davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Medicine Cabinet: Chnd's Peril
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Al housekeeper-except!"
Then I'd paint a picture of
what might happen to her
youngsters.
I think your letter is i'm
portant, Mrs. S. 1t will help
save many lives of youngsters
who put all their trust in
their parents to keep them
alive.
WHEN YOU GO for a
heart checkup and the doctor
has you out of his Office in
20 minutes you haven't really
had a careful survey-you've
had a quick 'look-see."
The days are long gone
when any doctor-no matter
how brilliant-can tap your
chest a few times, lay on
the StethoScope, and comt
up with the correct diagnosis
OF your hearts condition.
History taking, itself, re-
quireS at least one-haIf hour.
In addition, you should have
a microscopic, an X-ray,
electrocardiograms, and in
dicated la boratory tests.
There may be special reasons
later for "barium swallows"
while being fluoroscoped; for
cardiac catheterization in
suspected congenital heart
patients. and many other ex-
aminations.
A heart examination, to be
worth anything, needs to be
thorough. Never settle for
less. Don't go looking for
bargains" when the ques-
ton of your hearts future is
at stake.
+ II
The man who makes a
show of rolling up his sleeves
before an injection and says:
Lets get this over, doc. 1t
doesn't bother me, but I'm in
a hurry" is the sort who is
apt to fall over in a faint.
y 4
I have had a running dis
agreement over the years
with a few of my surgeon
friends regarding this ques-
ton: Whose work is harder,
the surgeons or the medical
doctors? suppose am pref
udiced, because I am an in
ternist, in favor of medical
doctors. / have admitted that
standing over an operating
table all morning, with life
or death hanging in the bal
ance, isn't exactly a tea party.
But, as have told surgeons,
neither is the surgeon acting
as sympathetic "back-stop"
for the misery he hears all
day from people who suffer
chronically from pain, anx-
iety and other discomfortS.
We medical doctors don't
anesthetize our patients. It's
hearing the tribulations of so
many human beings that
takes the zip out of us by the
end of the day.
For Mr.. j.: Yes, I believe
Evening star., 1960-09-19
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Religion in the Campaign

AS vet we aren't mature
enough as a Nation of grow
ing people to rise above big
otry. 1t may come in time.
But we're young and most
of US have been indoctrinated
by our parents from the
cradle on. 1t isn't easy to
shed old fears. even ground
less fears. Most of us will
go to the grave still harbor-
ing slight fears of the dark.
deep water, and people of
another color.
THERE ARE THOSE who
say that if Senator John Ken
nedy loses some votes because
of his Roman Catholicism, he
will pick some up from Cath
ollcS who are normally Re-
publicans. I talked to several
at the Republican convention
in Chicago. and I do not be-
lieve that this is true. The
= Catholics are so accustomed
to voting for a Protestant
that 1t comes as no cultural
hardship to continue.
The trend of public SYM
pathy is with Mr.. Kennedy.
People do not like to admit
that matters like religion, or
marital problems, or some
thing out of the past would
have a bearing on a mans
chance of being elected
President of the United
States. But 1t does have a
bearing, and I think we
should face it.
Religion is an issue this
time. At little house parties
around the Nation, old friend
ships are breaking up be-
cause of it. The Protestant
who sincerely admires Mr..
Nixon and wants to vote for
him, is now obliged to defend
himself against a charge of
bigotry. He is the subject
Of barbed questions and
subtle indictments.
''You voted for Adlai last
time, didn't you? Then how
come you're for Nixon this
time? What church do you
attend?"
This is as bigoted. as anti
Protestant, as the other side
OF the dirty coin. No man
or woman should have to de-
fend choice. I'm a Roman
Catholic, but I don't know
yet which way I'm going to
vote. I have spent a little
time with both candidates
and, for the first time in
my life, I feel that we have
nominated a pair of good
men and the United States
will not lose no matter which
way the race goes.
The bigoted Catholic who
thinks that this election is a
crusade is as much in error
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY 10 Fischer
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

attend such a party so soon
after grandpa's death.
Should we call it of or go
ahead with our plans?
THE CHILDREN.
Call of the party.
i y \
DEAR ABBY: A young
lady is going steady with a
young man. He has invited
her to visit his parents out
of State for a week. They
plan to drive alone. The trip
will require an overnight
stop. l say it doesn't look
right and may start gossip.
Perhaps am old-fashioned,
but it would be helpful to
hear your opinion.
"OLD-FASHIONED.
A young couple "gOing
steady" shouldn't take an
overnight trip together un-
chaperOned.
%& y
DEAR ABBY: I have a
few words for Sick of
Shoes:
You think you have some
thing to complain about?
My husband swearS like a
parrot. smokes like a fur
mace and lies like a rug. He
never picks up his dirty
clothes, drops ashes all over
the house and I don't even
know how much money he
makes. He leaves his shoes
in the living room. too You
should get down on your
knees and thank the Lord
for a man like yours.
SICK OF MEN.
distributed by McNaueht Syndicate.
mel
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Dear DR.. Ste1ncrohn: !
pray that wou will give my
short letter space in your COL
umn. It's my way of thank
ing God for preventing what
might have been a catastro-
phe IN our home.
We have an only 2-year-
old darling daughter who al
most died a week ago when
she got into a box of pills in
our medicine cabinet. I con-
slider the accident was all
my fault because had new
er warned her away from
the cabinet; and it was with
in easy reach and unlocked.
Will you please warn all
mothers about the dangers Of
accidental poisoning? Sin
cerely, Mrs. S., Idaho.
MORE PEOPLE are becom-
ing aware of the potential
danger Of the medicine cabi-
net. But there are still too
many who go blithely along
completely unaware that sud-
den danger may explode. A
happy child one moment: the
loud siren and the dash to
the hospital the next!
During 1858, approximately
1900 died of poisoning in
their homes, A third of these
were innocent children under
four. When kids reach for
anything, you know where
they put tin their mouth.
It's the mothers RESPONSE
bility and job. to make her
home a safe haven.
I have known many women
who prided themselves on
being Al housekeepers. The
kitchen was spotless. The
refrigerator was neat and
clean. The bedrooms were
cute and the curtains were
fresh. Not a bit of dust on the
living room furniture.
Often, on a visit to such a
patient, I would take a look
at the medicine cabinet in
such a home. You wouldn't
think it belonged under the
same roof! Cluttered with
old bottles covered with dust:
old pills; wrinkled old tubes
and dried-out ointments. No
lock on the cabinet door;
and within easy reach of
youngsters.
Gently I'd say: You're an
Evening star., 1960-09-19

help him develop love for
his stepfather. She must let
Dan stick to his loyalty to-
ward his father. .
The stepfather should
conf1ne his role, for the time
being. to showing his inter-
est in Dan and encouraging
him in all wholesome pur-
suits. He should never give
the impression that he is
trying to usurp the position
of Dams natural father.
(Copyright 1860, Genl Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Jealousy.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
USELESS
INFORMATION

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
A home-making expert says
the best way to keep ants out
Of suburban kitchens is to
keep an angora goat.
CTS can now buy 10 diff
ferent kinds of can openers
through the European PIX
system.
PSychiatrists are among
the most active amateur
players of the harpsichord in
the New York area, the
American Music Conference
reports.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dan Claims
Stepfother's
Too Bossy
THE PROBLEM

@. Dan D.-A boy should
MT be required to obey two
fathers.
Mrs. L. T. - My present
husband wants everything
for Dams welfare.
THE DETAILS
Dan. d. am Is. My par
ents were divorced five years
ago and they have both re-
married. My problem con-
Germs my stepfather.
Although I have lived with
him only six months, my
Evening star., 1960-09-19

The FomiIy Council consists of q
Judge. o psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors dnd Q women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by response
bic agencies and couselors.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

to the State dinner, Miss
Russell grinned II brought
two dresses along.
Il learned my lesson once
when I was doing a COM
mand performance in Eng
land. The upper got stuck
on the dress I was to wear
and neither I nor my hus-
band nor my maid could get
me out Of it. Ever since I've
Travelled with an alternate. ="
Invited to Reception
Following the reception
for the King and Queen at
the Danish Embassy this
afternoon she will leave for
New York with her hus-
band, to whom she has been
m arried "l9 years this
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Could I have a small calico
pattern of something orange
or bright?"
Dear Mrs. A. B.:
You're right, that striped
denim is all on key with your
wall paper. DO cover the chair
in a clear, pungent orange
and then get a companion
bit Of orange somewhere else
in the room, even If it's just
a bowl Of real oranges.
"Be Your Own peeorosor," fcs-
einotins and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Draper. is oveil-
ebIs 10 readers Of The Evening Stp'.
Send rs cents in coin and your
name and address printed to Doro.
thy DFoper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper eannot answeT peFsonol m0il,
but will use questions Of widest
seneFol oppeol in her column.
copyrisht 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-10-12

month, but it seems like 19
minutes"
Their final plans will be
made for the production of
his Forthcoming fllm, Five
Finger Exercise" adapted
from the play, which was
also a Brisson production.
II am to play opposite Alec
Guinness in that" Miss Rus
sell said. But before that,
we'll co-star in the movie
version of "A Majority of
One.'
you know" she con-
tinued, people say I. can't
play q Jewish woman from
Brooklyn. Well, I don't say
! can either" said the ever
effervescent Miss Russell
with a parting wink.
But I'm sure gonna try!"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Rosolind Russell Brought
Two White House Dresses
BY SUSAN POWERS
contributing Writer

Nearly everybody's favor
lite maiden aunt came to
town yesterday to attend a
State dinner at the White
House.
Rosalind Russell, the in
corrigible "Auntie Name"
arrived in beautiful Wash
ington-I love 1t here!" to
join her producer-husband
Fred Brisson at the Presi-
dents dinner last night hon
oring the King and Queen of
Denmark.
1T will be the first State
dinner I've attended" said
Miss Russell, who admitted
to feeling "flne-except for
no shut-eye."
Missed One Dinner
II was invited to the din
ner for the President Of Ire
land last spring. she con-
tinued. But the Friars Club
was giving one of those test
imonial dinners for me the
same night. and you just
don't call up 800 people and
say Look, couldn't we make
1t some other timepn
I'm delighted at this in
vitation," she went on. "The
King and Queen are a won
derful couple. so warm and
easy, very much beloved by
their people.
Fired and ! met them two
years ago in Copenhagen,
and there's sort of a family
connection. too. My father
in-law, (the late Carl Bris-
son, Danish theater person.
ality) was knighted by the
father of King Frederik TX,
and also by Queen Ingrid's
father who was the King of
Sweden
The actress arrived at
Union Station wearing a
Galanos-designed plaid coat
and turban of purple, moss
green and black over a
matching purple brush e d
wool sheath.
She smilingly stopped as
one passerby held up a cam
era requesting a picture g.
greeted her limousine driver
with a big Hello there
don't I know you?"
Asked what she would wear
Evening star., 1960-10-12

with the same candles,
placed at exactly the same
place every night on the
prim white tablecloth. Only
on birthdays was the table
routine changed.
Today, you may have .
tablecloth the color. Of q
scarlet bird one night with
milk glass-white accessories
and the next night have a
lively parrot-green cloth with
canary accessories. or grape
purple mats with amethyst
glassware and the green Of
the grape leaves in plates
and cups,
Everyone loves the excite
ment of surprise, and with
the price tags so pleasingly
low on gay china and table
cloths, there's no excuse for
setting a table the same way
every night.
Make this your personal
"let's do something different
with our table setting" week
and enjoy every minute Of it!
Mrs. S. r. A. asks:
How can I get an Oriental
feeling into my dining room
without changing my furni-
ture?"
Dear Mrs. S. r. A.:
You could hang one wall
with an orange-red fabric "a
favorite Oriental background
color and paint the other
walls white. Hang up Chinese
and Japanese prints in bam-
boo frames. Experiment with
simple Oriental flower ar
rangements.
Try straw mats, ginger jars
and inexpensive china with a
far east motif. Put straw Cor
imitation) rugs on the vinyl
floor. Hang one Of those fat
white Oriental lanterns over
the table and then learn to
be as relaxed as the Orientals
as you sip your jasmine tea.
Mrs. A. B. asks;
will you please tell me
what color slip cover to get
for a big wing chair. I have
this striped denim Csample
enclosedl on it now but it
seems too dark to me, and I
really don't think the colors
are right.
I am sending wall paper
pattern which we have in both
living room and dining room.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
contributins Writer

SSh1ASeSAAe "AhSa
First luncheon of the sea-
son for the MSTS Wives
Club is planned for tomor-
row at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. Edward C. Kemper, jr.,
Headquarters staff FBI will
talk informally after the
luncheon.
Air Force
Col. Dean E. Hess, Public
Relations Officer Of the Air
Force In Hollywood is to be
the guest speaker at the Air
Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon tomorrow at Ar
lington Towers.
Navy Doctors Corps
There will be q fashion
show and luncheon tomorrow
for the Navy Doctors Wives
Club at the Oficers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
How Things Have Changed
On Todoy|s Table Decor

I've said It befare and no doubt you'll hear it
again, but AM fascinated with todays tabecloths,
mats and china.
When I was child our china cups were paper
thin and the pattern was pretty one but 1t seems
we used the same set of dishes over and again
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Atty. 3. ! Flanagan
ls17 q. osvtsen
STATE or MICHicA.- "A nc t.k
cur COURT for the COUNTY VI
WAYNF N CHA>CERl
ARCHIE TEMPLE, Plaintiff W. GER
TRUDk TEMPLE Defendant
No. 5s4.315
ORDER or pueticATioN
Al session Of said Court al IN.
CHS 4 ounty Building st the citl oi
Detroit. County OF WAYNE ana State
OF Michigan on thss goth da, OF June
PREsSNT: HONORABLE MILES n.
CULEHAN. Circuit Judge.
n appearing from the AfNdssit at
tached hereto and filed herewith that
the defendant named In this cause
is not a resident Ca the County OF
Wa,ne and State OF Michigan. but that
she nc sides at: go Richmond 81, IN
the City OF Memphis and State OF
Tennessee; therefore,
on MOTION or ;. FLANAGAN,
attorne, for the Plaintiff.
n Is HLREBi ORDERED that the
above-named defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from date OF this order or the same
MAY DC taken a. confessed against
her.
IL Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
COPY OF this order be sent 10 the
defendant al her last known address
b, registered mail. or like copy be
published according TO law.
MILES y. CJLEHAN.
Circuit Judge
4 True COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
By C. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
7-l6-8-23-60
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Mo ARA k1Q

In the Matter OF the Estate OF I'M
MA CARTER. Deceased,
Notice j. hereby given that all
creditor. OF sad deceased are rcquir-
ed 10 present their claims, in writing
and under oath, TO said Court at the
Probate office in the City OF Detroit,
in said County, and TO serve a copy
thereof upon OLIVER CARTER, Ad.
m.ni>trator OF said estate. at X. r. ID.
No S, Mount Clemens, Michigan on
or before the 3lst day OF August, A.
-. iJoV ana thai sucn claims vii be
heard by said cour; before JUDGE
IRA G.. KAUFMAN in Court Room No
1921 City County Building in the City
OF Detroit, in said County, on the 3lst
day oi August. A ID. 1860, at 2.3C
g clock in the afternoon.
Dated: JUNE 20, 1860.
IRA G.. KAUFMAN
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that have com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct tran.
SCRIPT OF such original record.
Dated. JUNE 20, 1860.
ALLEN X. EDISON
Deputy Probate Register
Published in The DETROIT TRI-
BJNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
o-25-7.20-6O
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
College (hoirs
Announced For
Aug. Breakfasts

The August broadcasts of Ne
gro College Choirs.' the ABC
Radio Network series. will pre-
sent the choral groups of two
Virginia and two North Carolina
member colleges Of the United
NEGRO College Fund.
The weekly series is heard in
the New York area Sunday even
ing over WABc OE0s-ll:30 P.M.l.
The programs are carried by ABc
affiliated stations throughout the
country on varying days and dit
ferent hours OF the week. Check
local newspaper Iistings for your
local airline.
The following dates are for
WABC-NYC broadcasts:
The St. Paul's College Choir
Lawrcnceville, Va) directed by
Roland l.. Allison. will open the
months programs Aug. Z.
ST. Augvsiine's College Choir
tRaIeieh, Nc will be heard Aug.
IA. John c. Moore directs the
group.
The all-girl Bennett College
Choir Greensboro. NC.) will pre-
sent its program Aug. 81 Mrs.
Mary Jane Crawford is the dire
1 ctOr
Virginia Union University
Choir Richmond. Val. under the
direction OF William J. Goodwin.
will be heard Aug. 28.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Ralph J. Osborne, Atty,
2383 National Bank Bldg,
Detroit 2e, Michigan
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne,

County OF Wayne,
No. 4S5-e27
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the TWENTY SEVENTH
day OF JUNE. IN the year one thou
sand nine hundred and SIXTY.
Present FRANK S. szYMANski,
Judge Of Probate. IN the Matter OF
the Estate OF INEz poDsoN, Deceased
Frederick f. Byrd, administrator of
said estate, having rendered TO this
Court his first and final account in
said matter and filed Herewith his
petitions praying that the distributiye
share of Dccby Dodson be sur-charged
for the two years rent due the estate
In the amount Of $4,000 and that
the residue of said estate be assigned
TO the person or persons entitled
thereto:
N Is ordered. That the Tenth day OF
August, next al ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon al said Court Room be APP
pointed for examining and allowing
said account ana hearing said petitions.
And II Is further Ordered, That a
copy Of this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con-
secutiveiy previous 10 said time OF
hearing. In the Detroit Tribune, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County Of Wayne.
FRANK 5. SZYMANSkI, Judge OF
Probate.
! do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same TO be correct trans
cript OF such original record.
CECIL A. BERNARD,
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
ATTY. Allen bibb
1905 Broadway
STATE OF MlCHIG,

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IHE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERl
FREDDIE MARSHALL, Plaintiff vs..
JENNETTA MARSHALL, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held al
the City County Building. City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne, State OF
Michigan on the 9Th day of July, AID.
1860.
MecREE JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE
II appearing that the Defendant
whereabouts can not be ascertaineu
after diliigcnt search and inquiry
that II cannot be determined IN what
State or County the Defendant nov
resides, but that her last known ao'
Michigan,
On Motion OF Allen Bibb. attorney
for Plaintiff,
IT Is ORDERED that the Defendant
Jennetta Marshall entei hei Appea'
rance either in person Oh BY attorney,
within three 81 months from the date
hereof or the Bill OF Complaint VIII
be taken a. confessed against her;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that Z
true copy OF this Order be sent 10
the last known address OF the Defend
ant, Jennetta Marshall al 1865 Belvl'
derc, Detroit. Michigan, and II not
received personally Dy said Defendant
al least twenty s20l days before the
time prescribed Tor appearance, that
this order be published, as required
by law.
WADE H. McCREE JR.
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRAN1GIN, Clerk
BY IA l.. Schuman. Deputy Clerk
Dated. 23-8 "a 90
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
l E 6 Al
Attorney Charles z: rssssns
40 r. WARREN

STATE on MiChn'A.> N The In ~
CUT COURT for the COUNTY "
WAYNE IN CH>>CkRf.
EARNEST COATS. Plaintiff, vs. Nio
IA COATES. Dcfendant.
At scsson OF said Court, ne.o ~
the Courthouse IN the Ciis OF Ds.Io'' @
on the Sth dss OF july, "
PRESENT. HONORABLE NADh ~
NcCREE JR. Circuit Judge
In this cause n appearing p> Al
ndayit on file that the Defendant
X'oi. Coates cannot be served py
process issued out Of this Court, As
she l. not . resident OF the state .,
Michigan. bur resides In the eis OF
buffalo. County OF Erie and State OF
New YORK. and her Post Office al
dress l.: 1859 jefferson Avenue bni'
falo. New York.
on MOTION or CHARLES r. PER
KlNs. ATTORNEY for the Plaintiff. Earn
81, Coates. 1T Is ORDERED that the
defendant. Viola Coates. appear ana
answer the Bill OF Complaint IN TINS
csu>e within three 3 months from the
date OF this order. or that said BIZ
viii be taken a. confessed ana that
this Order be published according 10
u,on the defendant b. registered
mail a. required bs law.
WADE II McCREE JR.
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANIGAN, Clerk
b. Deputy
By II. L. sCHUMAN. Deputy Clerk
7-l6--8- 20-60
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
As,y. s. 4 F's-s-sr
is1s O. csvlson

sr.rr oF MICHIGAN IN the cir.
cur COURT for the Sos"
"rnarxoR kRIsTENsEN. Plaintiff Va
urIHry kRlsTENSEN, Defendant
Nc. Sst.Si1
ORDER FoR pEFENpAN's
APPEARANCE
A, q session OF said Court hc'u ~
an. cav. County Building, IN the Sns
of Detroit. County Of WAYNE anu 1'.ss
~ w,ehIsan. on this 2nd day Of june
pRrsE<T: HONORABLE THEODORE
n ROHN. Circuit Judge. !.
n snpearing from Affida,N aitaSh.u
,,rrro and filed herewith that the oe,
fendant named above n resiocn' y,
lhis state. and that Process iv' nv
aopearancc has beer duly issueu ~"
thst the same could b, sefNec W
reason OF her absence from any "e
continued absence from hei P'aS' W
oT MOTION or :. J FLANAGAN,
sttorne, fol the Plaintiff
IN Il HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant appear and answer
the Blll OF Complaint filed herein
within Three Months from date mere
on or the same my be taken as So"'
fessed -. .
COPY OF this order be published &C.
cord.ng TO law; and like copy DC
mailed 10 the defendant at her ias'
known address by Registered Mail.
THEODORE X. BOHN,
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANIGlN, Clerk
5-2-8-6-6O