davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Starrett, who has owned two
copies in the past.
The 1888 edition is worth
almost as much; a defective
copy brought $3.50 at auction
some years ago.
The cover title of the first
edition reads, in part:
BEETON'S CHRISTMAS AN
NUAL. A STUDY IN SCAR
LET. BY A. CONAN DOYLE
WARD LOCK g. CO.
LONDON. NEW YORK.
AND MELBOURNE.
Among recent sales by
readers of this column were
Evening star., 1960-04-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Lasting Advice on Moderation
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
have often written about the
need for a reasonable way of
life for people who want to
prevent the onset of early
heart disease. Would you re-
peat?-Mr. S.
BETTER STILL. I'd like to
quote from the advice given
about Is years ago by Sir
Thomas Lewis, one of the
outstanding heart specialists
of the past century:
Very prudent people live
quietly and moderately; they
have their simple daily rou-
tine of work and pastime, en-
livened by occasional excur-
sions and entertainments,
social gatherings and visits
to and from their friends.
They are temperate in
their eating, taking no more
than will maintain them in
robust health, arringing their
diet to consist chiefly of plain
good food, relieved occa-
sionally of its monotony by
a more elaborate, but not
heavy meal.
"They are regular in their
habits of work and exercise,
and in their mealtimes. They
are strictly temperate in their
drinking. They control their
emotions and their passions.
They avoid all forms of
excess. They use tobacco lit
tie, if at all. They welcome
the freshness of abundant
air and open spaces, delight
ing in the feelings of invig-
grafton that accompany ac-
tive exercise: they love the
warmth of sunlight playing
on their skins and the sleepi-
ness of healthy fatigue.
These are habits that few
people in industrial countries
now adopt, that fewer still
maintain"
Routine chest X-ray ex-
aminations of newly admitted
hospital patients in New
York City last year uncov-
cred 1,727 cases of tubercu-
losis. Don't use fear of X-ray
radiation as an excuse.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is cystic f1brosis?-Mrs. D.,
Springfield, Ohio.
UNTIL ABOUT 20 years
ago it was unknown. 1t is
the cause of many infant
deaths-but it is not invaria-
bly, fatal as was once thought.
Just what causes it is un-
known, but it involves mainly
the lungs and the pancreas.
Due to the production of an
abnormal amount of thick
mucus in the lungs and in
the pancreas the infant is
susceptible to pneumonia
and to malnutrition.
The diagnosis is made def
nitely by a "sweat-salt" test
for cystic f1brosis. Only in
this disease is there such an
abnormally great excretion
Of salt in the sweat.
Doctors fight the infection
Evening star., 1960-04-12
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

scarce flrst-edition copies of
John Clay's MY Life on the
Range" (Chicago, 1920 and
Frank Triplett's THE Life,
Times and Treacherous Death
of Jesse James" Chicago,
1882.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
Judge, q psychiutrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women'S
editor. Eoch article is q summory
Of on octuoI eese history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
Sible osencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Her Fiunce
Steps Into
Old Feud
THE PROBLEM

Gloria RI don't want
anything to do with my
father.
Roger D.-They should be
reconciled.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
THE DETAILS

Gloria R.-My parents we're
divorced when I was 4 years
Evening star., 1960-04-12

old. My father remarked
and raised a family. My
mother didn't marry again
until I was 10 and away at
college.
I have had very little con-
tact with my father in these
years. I was uncomfortable
in his home. He took very
little interest in me. Now,
my fiance says he would like
to get acquainted with my
father. Roger happens to be
in the same business and feels
it would be beneficial to know
him.
I have no desire to give my
father the satisfaction of
Roger coming to him for
favors. I don't want a thing
from him. and I'm hurt that
Roger should want to gain
something despite my feel
ings.
Roger DIFF Gloria's father
is as bad as she says. he won't
help us anyway. If he isn't
we really ought to know it.
I had the idea of seeing
him before I even knew his
business and Gloria knows
that. She always spoke bitter
ly about her father and I
told her she couldn't con-
denim him without knowing
the whole story. That made
her very angry.
I would like to reconcile
Gloria with her father be-
cause my parents feel her
home life has been very un-
healthy. They opposed our
engagement because they
say Gloria has been spoiled
and embittered by her
mother. I want to show them
she can change In some
ways.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Certainly it is laudable to
reconcile those who should
love one another. Yet we
think Roger has been too
hasty in involving himself in
deep matters and his motives
are somewhat suspect.
We are not referring mere
ly to the business benefits he
hopes to gain. An equally
poor motive is his desire to
change his fiancee and prove
something to his parents.
Rogers sole concern should
be the happiness of his
f1ancee. The fact that he
seems to have a number of
other fish to fry gives the
relationship a rather shaky
quality.
(Copyright 1850,
General Features corp.)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

''~SNAS W. hAAeAAO AACAAAOO4 dSJ
work, don't you. In an EDITORIAL
by Miss Mamie H. Burroughs
in "The Worker" July-Septem-
Der issue, 1860 has this to say:
zone would think that the
major duty of the Christian
Church is to help clean. up the
present demoralizing mess Of
ungodly race discrimination, but
the fact of the matter is that
the churches are the most per-,
feet examples of how to make
race segregation and discrimin-
alton a success. Divided we wo
ship. The fact of the matter i
that white America has her
'"Ten Commandments for Neg
roes." They are:
1. Thou shalt not have full
first class citizenship here
2. Thou shalt not defend thy
self against physical at
tack made ON your life by
a white person.
3. Thou shalt not 6 t t en- d,
school here.
4. Thou shalt not use this
playground or swim in the
ocean, lake, river or swim
ming pool. M
5. Thou shalt not work here.
6. Thou Shalt not live here.
7. Thou shalt not sit here.
8. Thou shalt not eat here.
9. Thou shalt not worship
here.
10. Thou shalt not be buried
here.
That's America today! These
ten "Thou shalt nots" are di-
rectly responsible for the per-
verse condition of the Negro
masses in this so-called Chris
tan land. The condition of the
NTeoro masses is deplorable. It's
a social mess! A travesty on a
so-ce lied Christian nation" =.
The present organized and
so-called Christian Church, IS
not Christian in its relationship
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
1 Want To Help Make
Democracy Work

The question, will democracy
work?" cannot be answered in
the amount of gadgets, weapons
of destruction, economic secur-
ity, development in the living
conditions, or the vast amount
of riches a country possesses
alone. The fundamentals of a
democracy is found in human
d gnity, and the individual
worth of all men regardless of
race creed or color.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

to what is taught in the Holy
Bible concerning the action of
true believers in Christ. What
we see that is wrong in the
church is not true of Gods
Word but the failure of men to
embrace these truths, because
they are lovers of money, ira
ditions, folkways, and mores,
more than they are Gods Word.
Weak and Indifferent leaders
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-13

who are too blind, afraid, and
sin-sick to stand up and speak
up against the principles of evil
in the world are mans worse
enemies in democracy.
I want to make democracy
work, so I must spend my life
in service to this end. I must
be honest with my fellowman in
all my dealings SO my life might
Continued on page Id
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Tuesday. They reported they are
improving. They are Mrs. Z. ].
Throckmorton at Stuart Circle.
Mrs. Herbert Adams at Medical
College. and Mrs. Frank Land,
Of Buckingham, and Mrs. Edna
Pearson. Of DlllWyn, at the John
Ston-Wlllls Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Crute en-
loyed a quiet stay at Lakeside
Village at their cabin this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krox Jones, Of
Rawlings. were guests OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb Tuesday
at the Dvches and Webb pond.
Mr. and Mrs. j w. Thompson
left Wednesday for a short va
cation at Virginia Beach.
Gene Steger left Monday for
Richmond where he viii attend
summer school at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Miss Betsy Spencer, Mr.. John
Wood and Miss Mary Helen Wood
attended the graduation Of Cor
son Spencer at the University Of
Richmond Monday night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
LleweHyn at Tappahannock this
week end were State Trooper
and Mrs Rothgeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Franklin
moved this week to Hampden-
Sydney where he has accepted a
position on the coaching staff.
His appointment is effective Au-
gust Is.
A good number enrolled on
preparation day in the Vacation
Bible School at Buckingham
Court House.
Mrs. Lille Crews, who has
been in Altavista the past win
ter, has arrived home to spend
the summer months.
Guests this week CT the Drs.
Pennington are Dr.. Maroaret
Pennington's sister and her chill
dren, Mrs. d. G.. McPheron
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Buckingham Teachers
Headed For University

BUCKINGHAM June l6 =
buckingham County school
teachers who will attend sum-
mel school sessions this year at
the University Of Virginia are
Mrs. john Morgan, Jr.. and
Michael Pekar from Buckingham
CeTf ral High School PRINCIPAL
John Morgan. Jr., ard Ars. Sally
SIM h from Dillwyn Elementary
School Ms. Tina Galnett and
Mrs. Edith Harris from Bucking-
ham Elementary and Mrs. Mich
ael Pekar Of Arvonia Elemen-
tary. Those attending Longwood
College are Mrs. Lorna Scott. of
BuckireI cham Central, Mrs. Nan
ME LeSueur, Of Arvonia Elemen-
tary, and Mrs. Edna Dawson, of
L.llTyn Elementary.
James Anderson. who will
teach at Buckingham Central
High School this fall. viii attend
the College Of william and Mary
this simmer.
Mrs. L. S. Minckler and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Carbordale, H., ar
rived Tuesday to visit with Mrs
Minckler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Springer.
Miss Betty Spencer spent sew
eral days at Virginia Beach this
week end with her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Cor.
/ son Spencer.
Here From New York
Mrs. d. w. Petrill, of New
York, is spending some tins
with her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Richard Ellis, III. She has JUS
completed a years work at the
Union Seminary in New York
She will be here until the 22ne
Of June when she leaves to e
to a YWCA camp in New York
she Will be a counselor there
Mrs. Gene Davis and Mrs
Lucy Davis visited the sick from
Buckingham county who are pa
tents in Richmond hospitals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Craig, Laura and Jamie. Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis.
", and Mrs. David Peuill were
visitors in Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadler
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs, Kemper Butler at
F'armville.
Miss Carrie FITZGERALD had as
an overnight guest. Thursday,
Mrs. Genella MCGEE, of Bedford.
Edward Spenc I. of Lynch
burg, was a visitor Of his
mother Mrs. n annie Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Providence Church
Sets Bible School

BELONA, June Is The daily
vacation Bible school viii be
held at Providence Church June
1924 from $50 to II 80 a m and
the pioneers and seniors from
7:30 to $50 pm
Mrs. Robert Cosby will serve
as director
Miss Susan Stitt graduated at
ST. Margaret's School, and she
returned to the rectory last
week.
Mrs. Wilson Stitt and family
will move to the Eastern Shore
this week to Join the Rev. Will
son Stitt now rector Of h e
Eastville Cure. They will be
missed in the county.
NJ. Ross Becton will move into
the Emmanuel rectory this
week. He conducted the service
at 1l:15 on Sunday. His sacred
message was enjoyed by all
present. He sings beautifully,
too. We are fortunate to have
him.
Recent guests of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins were Mrs.
w. A. Nixon. of Rapidan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pettus and Mr.
and Mrs. Guthrie Maloney, of
Richmond.
After the nice cool spell. the
heat was uncomfortable on Sun
day. A thunderstorm visited this
community and was not very
welcome although the rain was
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit BOWles, of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Bell on Sunday Lille
May Bell returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper LYONS
and Miss Leila Rest, Of Char
lottesville, were guests of Mrs.
Beulah Walthall, Sunday.
Miss Lorena Denton has re-
turned from Madison College.
She spent a week at her home
before leaving for Massanetta
Sunday where she will spend
the summer.
The vacation Bible school of
Emmanuel. Manakin, and st.
Luke's began at st. Luke's on
June l3 and will close on the
18th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

this week.
Miss Virgilia Sadler and O. P.
Sadler spent Monday in Rich
mond. Miss Gertrude Sadler re-
turned with them for her sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darrell.
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carlyle Sailing and family. Of
Herndon, are visiting this week
with Mrs. c. NJ. Darrell and Miss
Jean Hall. Mr., and Mrs. Sailing
and family, who are employed
with the government, are being
transferred to Iran.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Mrs. Frank Land is a patient
in the Johnston-Wilhs Hospital in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Maxey, McCraw, John Mills, Joseph Barbara
Moss, Stella Moss Barbara Newton, Marge
Orange, Barbara Ownby Nancy Pennington Waverly
land Garland Ransom David Roberts,
Scruggs Edna Shoemaker Garrett Shumaker Jr James
Shumaker Sara Snead William Spencer Charles Stinson
Bobby Clifford Taylor George Taylor 10 Ann TAYLOR
LinwoOd Thomas Wade, James Wikerson Steve Wod-
Wootton and Betty WRIGHT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

MEMBERS OF THE graduating senior class at Buck
ingham Central High School included the following:
Marie Anders Paul Anders Charles Baber Baber
Donald BOgg Renee Booker Audrey Bryant Ruby Burnley
John Cobb Nancy Connatser John Davis Kenneth Davis
Mary Davis Derrenbaker Gladys
Katherine Edwards, Jimmy England Falls Gladys
Frayser Dorothy Horne Cornea Hudkns, Fred Hudgins
Patricia Hudgin Bonnie Jamerson. Dolly Jamerson
Kali Wnifred Iightfoot Ruby
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
New Telephone System Ready Jan. |
Eliminates Switchboard Operators

GAS of January 1861 the Kodi-
ak area will be served by the most
modern telephone equipment avail
able, according to an announce
ment by Colonel George F. Rogers,
commanding officer of the u. S.
Army Alaska Communication
System in Seattle. At that time
work will have been completed to
integrate the two telephone ex-
changes in the Kodiak area into
the Alaska operator toll dialing
network.
This far-reaching change did
not take place overnight, and re-
suited from a team effort. The
ACS began negotiations with the
Kodiak telephone company and the
Kodiak Naval Base early in the
spring of 1858. In order for the
Kodiak area to be included in the
toll dialing network, it was neces-
sary for these exchanges to be
modernized. Plans to effect neces-
sary notifications were concluded
in the summer of 1859. The sue
ceeding one and onelhalf years
have been spent in procuring and
installing the necessary equip
ment, and in making the technical
changes required.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

munities."
THE Kodiak public business of
flee will continue to be operated
for the convenience of customers
in filing kilograms, and sending
telegraphic money orders to all
points in the United States, its
possessions, and to most foreign
nations.
1.-The ACS will also continue to
operate its Kodiak connecting line
radiotelephone facilities, providing
service to approximately rs isolat-
ed communities, canneries and
fishing villages in the area.
Another service to be continu-
ed by the ACS Kodiak station is
the provision of Marine radio
telephone service to vessels in adj
jacent waters"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

when the moderniZation on
the two exchanges is completed in
January, they will trunk directly
through the Kodiak telephone
company facilities to the ACS toll
switchboard at Anchorage, and the
ACS Kodiak toll switchboard will
be deactivated. This action will
eliminate the requirement for APP
proximately seven long distance
telephone operators presently
operating the ACS switchboard.
The employees affected by the
change have been offered the OPP
portunity to transfer to other
ACS stations.
Commenting on the change
over in Kodiak, ACS station COM
mander, Master Sergeant Archie l..
Zehe said, This by no means signi-
fies the end of the ACS Kodiak
station. Ever since the Army
Signal Corps opened the station
on l March 1881, ACS has en-
deavored to give the people of
this area the finest possible COM
munication service. The New
facilities are but another step in
the continuing program of the
ACS for faster and better tele-
phone service to Alaskan COM
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
LEAVES FOR MISSOURI

George Horner, chef at the
Mecca 40 Room, left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, where he will
visit relatives in a nearby town.
He expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

will be operated on in the main
land city. Chief Vickery will attend
the annual meeting of Alaska
police chiefs being held in Anchor
age, returning here Sunday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Chief, Father
Go To Anchorage

Chief of Police Roland Vickery
and his father, Ed E. Viekery left
Tuesday for Anchorage.
The elder Vickery, who is 81,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Mirrsr Classified Ads get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Tiger manager in nine seasons,
had been signed through the
1861 season by Detroit.
The Tigers finished their sea-
son yesterday at Kansas City
and wound up sixth. 20 games
behind the pennant-winning
Yankees. The Athletics were
last, 80 games out.
Gordon was q star second
baseman with the Yankees
from 1888 through 1916 and
for Cleveland from l947
through 1850. He relieved
Bobby Bragan as Cleveland
manager in June, 1858.
He had the Indians In the
thick of the 1859 pennant
fight. but they eventually fin
ished second to the White Sox.
The night Chicago won the
pennant by beating the In
dians. Gordon was fred by
General Manager Frank Lane.
The next day Lane rehired
Gordon for 1860. When the
Indians faltered this season,
Lane agreed with Dewitt on
the unique trade of managers.
Elliott. 43, was a star out
fielder and third baseman in
the National League with Pitts
burgh. Boston and New York.
He managed San Diego and
Sacramento Of the Pacific
Coast League before the AS
hired him to replace Harry
Craft in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A-20
1877 for Is hits while Vinegar
Bend Mizell won his 14th.
Mizell gave up six Of the
Braves 10 hits in his five
innings. Then Harvey Haddix,
who with Mizell supplies the
lefthanded pitching Manager
Danny Murtaugh plans to. use
when the series swings to
Yankee Stadium Saturday, fin
ished up. He allowed four hits
and one run.
Hank Aaron of the Braves
drove in one run, giving him the
RBI title with 1876. Ed Math-
ews, adding two against the
BUGS, was second, two behind
Aaron was second in the home
run race behind the Cubs Ernie
Banks, who hit Al. Aaron haC
40 and Mathews hit 80.
Lefty Mike Mccormick Us.
12), pitched a four-hitter fol
the Giants. and topped M
starting pitchers with a 2.7t
earned-run average. The Cards
bowed out by losing seven Of
their last eight.
Don Drysdale (15-14 was the
winner in relief against the
Cubs, topping the Dodger staff
in victories, thanks to Maur,
Wills ninth-inning sacrifice
fly.
Rockies Art Mahaffey fin.
ished with a TO record for tn,
Phils. losing a shutout agains
the Reds in the ninth inning
on Frank Robinson's 31st hona.
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A.2O
only four hits, but Jackie
Brandt's solo homer with two
out in the eighth broke q III
tie and wrapped up second
place for the Orioles.
Pedro lost 10 games, winning
IL. but the difference between
being recognized as an out
standing pitcher or a big loser
in his case was slight. With
four runs a game being scored
for him, Ramos would have
finished with al wins, Z defeats
and a tie.
Until their late collapse, In
which they lost their last seven
games, II of IL and is Of 10,
the Senator'S provided exciting
baseball and fans responded.
The gathering of 4,76S yester-
day boosted the clubs final
home attendance to 743,4o4, an
increase Of l2S,o32 over last
season.
Billy Consoles boot Of Gene
Stephens grounder and Brooks
Robinson's double produced an
unearned run for the Orioles
in the first inning. Ramos then
retired Is in a row before Gus
Triandos singled with two out
in the seventh.
The Senators, who scored
only 10 runs in their last six
games, got their only run in the
fifth when Hal Naragon sin
gled to left and Console tripled,
but Brandt settled the finale
with his 18th homer into the
Orioles bullpen.
Milt PappaS. who held the
Senators to six hits, posted his
18th win against IL defeats as
the clubs split their season
series. The Senators wound UP
with a 32-45 record at home
after performing at a more
notable 41-36 clip on the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Reese Brothers Pace
Aquosco Druq Races

About $500 spectators at
Aquasco Speedway yesterday
saw Phil and John Reese,
brothers from Laurel, win the
top eliminator and speed awards
in the Maryland State drag rae
ing championships.
Their Chevrole Empowered
dragster was timed at 1913 Sec
ondS for the quarter-mile and
reached, 1876 miles per hour. In
the all-Washington final for
little eliminator. Pete Magni
beat Courtney Scott as his 1881
Chevy coupe turned in figures
of 1875 and lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
WORLD SERIES
Continued From PaRe A-2N

Continued From Page Az
Bill Mazeroski at second, Dor
Hoax at third. Groat at shor'
and Roberto Clemente in right.
field.
Against Yankee southpaws
Dick Stuart will take over al
first. Gino Cimoli in left and
Hal Smith behind the plate
Murtaugh had considered al
ternating Cimoli in center with
Virdon but finally decided tc
keep Virdon. his best defensive
outhelder, in every game.
The Pirate manager obvious
ly had in mind treacheroul
shadows that make playing
leftfeld in Yankee Stadium
late in the year one Of the
most thankless jobs in base
ball. Cimoli is a better ball
hawk and has Q stronger arm
than Skinner.
The Pirates slated workout.
at Forbes Field this morning
and tomorrow morning. Thu
Yankees planned to work out ir
New York today and here to.
morrow afternoon,