davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Why are they always giving away
trips to foreign countries on TV quiz
shows. They seem to be downgrad-
ing our own country. I'd much rath-
er win a trip to Yellowstone National
Park. l.. w.
Why? Probably because (G) it
sounds more glGn0rOuS and (b) it's
easter to make trade deal Iotth
foreign GirlineS.
Sometime ago someone inquired
through your column for the name
of the catchy Mexican tune aired
on that Junior League baseball TV
special.
Well, have to report that the
correct name of that tune is Eel
Barquito," meaning "the little boat"
I have the record sung by the trio
Hermanas Marquee. Manuel G.
GrGcjGS.
have written before, but evi-
IDENTIFY, according to your viewpoint,
it is not free country, and every
one cannot sound of. You never
printed the one I sent you. Maybe
you will print one of these.
First, the BoZo program is just
as good and sincere of the TV as on.
My two youngsters just visited the
program and it was thoroughly en-
joyed also by my husband and me
Next
I swear every time a program gets
good one of the actors or actresses
has to find a spot for an unem-
ployed relative. The Detectives last
year was superb. This year, Robert
Taylor's wife, with no talent, ap-
II The Sundoy Stor TV Magazine, v
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

A very ambitious, conScien-
tious young pharmacist, Ro-
bert Lehman, 20, is doing a
splendid job of operating his
own establishment, COOK
Drug Store, Main st. T h e
store was formerly owned by
A. B. Cook 1t was establish
ed in 1846.
Mr.. Robert Lehman a n d
his wife, Sally, were married
June Is, 1851 in between their
junior senior year at Ohio
Northern University College.
They both graduated in 1852.
Bob, as he is known to most
people, was a pharmacist for
three and one hall years in
Orville, two and one h | f
years in WadSWOrth and three
years in Rittman.
Three days after the Leh-
mans arrival, June, 1858 =,
they purchased the drug
store. Chardon's heavy snow
was the one thing the Leh-
mans really had a difficult
time getting adjusted to. On
October l, 1859, Bob and Sal
ly moved into the house they
built at 2l5 Downing Dr..
where they are presently re-
siding.
The Lehman'S have t tWO
children, KriStin, 5 and JEFF
frey, 7. Sally Lehman is a
member OF PanhelleniC PTA
st. LukeS Episcopal Chur-
ch Guild and a bridge club.
Bob Lehman seems to recOl-
lect that he used to have a
hobby, photography.
Because the store is open
seven days a week, 7 am
10 pm, Bob has had to work
long hours, sometimes a S
much as 100 hours a week.
Many times Bob has been
called upon to open his store
after hours for customers in
dire need of medicines or to
have prescriptions filled. He
will never forget the night he
was requested to open h s
store two different i m .
Thinking he wouldn't be call
ed again, he retired on C e
more to bed. The ringing Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
WHO CAN DO IT? .| Z. p
Cooks S Has Served
County For ia Years

the phone aroused him and
he was requested to open up
once more. He still loves his
work.
In February Of this year
Bob'S brother William (BilD
also a pharmacist, commenc-
ed to work in the store. Since
Bills arrival there has been
somewhat Of a let up for Bob.
Bill is also a graduate of
Ohio Northern University
1858. He, his wife Sandra and
their l year old son Jonathan
1.-Two on North Hambden st.
The two brothers are re-
modelling the store after hour
hours. New modern shelves
are replacing the old and a
fresh coat Of paint highlightS
the sanitary order in which
the store is maintained.
The store has all the mer-
chandiSe most drug stores
carry, cosmetics, drugs, a
wide selection of candies and
nuts, toys, gifts and complete
assortment of greeting cards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

arm Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

now. whenever see them to-
eether at a party or a dance,
it breakes my heart. Last
summer I gave a garden party
in honor of SYPHILIS birthday
and all the boys I invited as
SYPHILIS friends fiocked around
Norine!
I'm urging my sister to
send them to separate camps
this summer and certainly to
plan for separate colleges for
them. Sybil doesn't seem to
mind being the Ugly Duck
ling, but deep down inside
she must be suffering terribly
from the contrast.
Ursula WI know Minette
has my daughters interest at
heart. but ! don't see what
she's so worried about. I've
always treated the girls alike
and helped them appreciate
each others good points.
They love each other. I don't
see any signs Of jealousy.
I admit 1t hasn't been easy.
It seems like a trick Of nature
to give us only two children.
both girls. one a plain Jane
and the other a Venus. What
can parents do?
You can't keep people from
skipping over Sybil and OOH
ing over Norine. You can't
stop boys from making a bee
line right past Sybil to her
sister. But here's where my
sister is wrong. People come
back to Sybil. That's why she
doesn't feel bad. She has
friends. too.
Norine thinks there's no
one so witty and kind as
Sybil. And Sybi likes having
q sister who looks like a
starlet. Norine is really no
menace to her big sister.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with both women
that It's hard when parents
are dealt q hand Of such ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

bring some information about
multiple sclerosis to many
readers.
For example, think you
ought to know at the outset
that this disease (like many
other chronic nervous dis
orders) so far has the best
Of our fight to bring it under
control. Mrs. r. is living
proof that we haven't yet
found a treatment adequate
to overcome multiple sole.
roSiS.
In the first place, 1t Is q
"sneaky" disease. In some
cases it has been present for
as many at five years before
discovery. On and of there
may be q little blurring Of
vision, a little numbness In
an arm or leg. There may
be som e passing difficulty
with speech or bladder con-
troll. There may be loss Of
balance. When these symp.
tome disappear we pass them
Of as unimportant until they
recur more frequently or In
exaggerated form.
But even when the diagno-
sis Is made, we are helpless In
specific treatment. Granted
that lowering the patients
body temperature sometimes
helps; that o low fat diet is
Of some use; that anti-coag-
ulants. vitamins, metabolic
st i'm u ants, chemotherapy,
etc., are sometimes helpful.
But let's face 1t. Multiple
sclerosiS sits back derisively
and laughs at our efforts. At
least a quarter of million
Americans suffer from it; so
1t is no laughing matter.
Some few people die during
the acute phase Of the dis
ease. But many live for at
least 80 years after the on.
set.
The disease. which attacks
the nerve sheaths (coverings)
In various parts of the body.
strikes down more women
than men. In nearly Z out of
10 cases. incapacity develops
by the 10th year agter onset.
WHAT ARE WE doing
about it? / think we are get.
ting somewhere - but not
fast enough. Only lately have
we really begun to put the
scientific spotlight of research
on these chronic nerve killers.
I have mentioned a few
times the work that is being
done blythe National Neu.
BIOLOGICAL Research Foundation
Of Washington. D. c., in the
night against multiple seller
osis. muscular dystrophy,
cerebral palsy, Parkinson's,
epilepsy. etc.
What I especially like
about this organization is
that 1t spends almost every
penny received in contribu-
tons for research alone. 1t is
on this line that the battle
must be fought and won.
tReleased By The Bell sypdieateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

tired employees enough of the
group health insurance to
insure them against "disas-
ter" illnesses that will wipe
out savings and wreck even
a $500-a-month pension. Peo-
pie now going into retire.
ment are gravely concerned
about these disaster illnesses
which is why there is
so much support for political
programs on socialized or
Social Security medicine.
Q Checker Clubs, Old-Timer
Clubs. Social Halls, Pioneer
Employe Units. are usually
for the birds. Would YOU
want anybody to see you
coming back to the company's
social hall to play cribbage
after all you did for the
company?
. Any business firm that is
bigger than a hamburger
stand has some wonderful
opportunities to place its re-
firing employees in paying po-
sitions that will benefit not
only the employe but the
company as well. Many sup
pliers of the company would
listen to a request that they
put Good Old Joe Brown on
the payroll. And what would
be better for the company
than Good Old Joe Brown
being in position to see that
the company got the supplies
it wanted, when 1t wanted
them? The placement of re-
tired employees in subsidiaries
and in other spots where their
loyalty and experience can
benefit the company is one
of the great unexplored areas
Of retirement.
(copyriEht 1860. General
Features Corp
The Golden Yeors oppeors each
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

tally. are the people being re-
tired.
For all of them, I pass
along thoughts that come to
me from readers of my COL
umn:
. Some of the pension plans
now in effect in business
firms are not designed just
to give the employe a pension
at age IS. Instead, they are
designed to give the company
q management tool to retain
or control valuable employees
during the employees most
useful years. Pension plans
that give the employe a uni
form increase in his pension
every year to age IS, and that
allows the employee to retire
voluntarily prior to IS with
out penalty, would seem to be
on the rise. They may cost the
company more in premiums.
But in the end they may be
an economy because the COM
pany can then be able to al
low tired and misfit employees
to retire from age so on.
. The normal business firm
goes contrary to its common
sense, as a rule, when it tells
an employe he must retire
at IS and then leaves him
in his Job after age "a. II
the company has a policy
OF retiring people at IS. it
should consider transferring
at least some Of its key peo-
pie to other work along about
age "a.
Q Protection against catas-
trophic medical bills is a
rapidly growing concern Of
retirement age people. An
executive seeking q new
approach" to retirem e n t
might investigate the posi-
bilitieS Of extending to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

tremes. Hard. but fascinat-
ing and challenging!
Keeping Sybil and Norine
apart may have a temporary
value during a summer or
later at college. Sybil would
be better able to meet people
on her own. without the con.
slant distraction and compe-
tition Of her sister.
But the more solid APP
proach is the mothers. for 1t
is based on the sisters feel
ings about each other. Sybil
might want her sister with
her at the same college, pos
sibly as campus queen. Norine
may not mind following in
her brainy sisters A-plus
trail. even II she fills in
with C's.
AS to beaux, Sybil doesn't
need "flocks." One at q time
will do. And there are always
fine boys who, after the first
once-over. do a recap and
find the hidden charms Of an
unSpectacular girl.
Copyright 1860, General Features Corr
Tomorrow: ATTY one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
DEAR ABBY
He's a Genius Only at Office
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: The COM
pany psychologist told my
husband that he has an 10.
bordering on genius. Conse-
quently, no one can live with
him any more. Everyone else,
in his opinion. is now
stupid" "infantile" or
"lame-brained." II am in
cluded.) He belittles me in
front of the children. Ninety
per cent Of the time he is a
wonderful husband and low
ing father. He has a brilliant
future with a well-known
company and we have all the
material things I could hope
for. but his mental superior
ity" is causing me heart
aches.
CAN'T SIGN.
A persons 10" intel
ligence quotient) alone will
not carry him safely through
the rough waters Of day to
day living. If he's as smart
as he thinks he Is, he'll for
get his 10" and Concen-
trate on his "C.S." common
Sense).
- =
DEAR ABBY: / made a bet
with q guy but we didn't
shake on it. If / lose, do
I have to pay?
BRUNO.
You do. Your word should
be as good as your grip.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem. I am known to all
my friends as DEAR ABBY"
because I am able to solve all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
GOLDEN YEARS
Better Plan
Sought for
Retirement
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The newly appointed per-
sonnet director of a prosper.
GUS company has come seek
ing advice on a new APP
preach" to the retirement Of
his company's employees.
Il feel" he says. that the
time is about here for BUSH
ness firms to start thinking
freshly. Arbitrary retirement
at IS. the gold watch, the
pension, a booklet on Social
Security and a story in the
company magazine - these
have served the company and
the employees well for some
time now. But I question
whether they will be ade-
quate much longer.
II am not seeking ways to
spend more money on our re-
tirement program. I can't.
Nor am ! entertaining any
crusader ideas of changing
the basic practice Of retire.
ment ct age IS. Again, I
can't.
Instead, within the frame
work Of retirement as we
know 1t. ! am looking for o
fresh approach to the prob
lens of the people in our
company who grow old. Can
you give me some thoughts
to chew on?"
Like this executive, many
tune-makers Of business are
reahing out for new concepts
Of retirement. So are labor
unions. So are people in po-
litical life And so, inciden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

their problems. But when 1t
comes to my own, I draw q
blank.
Abby, I like a boy who is
in my study hall. I am a
junior and he is a senior. He
smiles at me, but that Is all.
How can I get him to notice
me?
ABBY NUMBER TWO.
You've been helping your
friends with their problems,
new turn to one of them for
help with yours. That "sHmil.
ing senior" must have .
buddy. Have one Of your
\ friends "buddy up" to HIS
buddy. and gently hint that
you have noticed the smiling
senior. Then he will REALLY
notice you. All some boys
need Is . little encourage
ment. FPS. Better case the
situation first. He might have
a girl.)
. =
DEAR ABBY: I disagree
with your statement that ut
is not the custom anywhere
for an overnight guest to
bring his ownSbed linen"
In Sweden 1t is considered
quite proper. Considerate
guests frequently carry their
own linen on trips. They
don't want to give the hostess
extra trouble with laundry,
which is q bigger problem in
Sweden than in your country.
Sincerely,
SWEDISH IMMIGRANT.
Distributed By
McNaught syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Multiple ScIerosis Patient Writes
Dy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
long list Of fears people have.
was noted by me when 1t APP
peared some time ago. But
I didn't notice mention of
my particular phobia: Fear
Of snakes. I not only fear
them. ! HATE THEM!
After all, there's q good
reason. I grew up on a low
land farm that had an
abundance Of snakes. I
found a coiled RATHER in my
living room. Another bit a
valuable COW (she died).
and another bit q pet dog.
And many others were seen
and killed. Once I put my
hand accidentally on a
Streaked snake; you could
have heard my screams over
the mountain miles away.
I like your column. Never
miss reading 1t. You see !
am alive and pretty we'll
balanced even II I am in a
wheel chair after 43 years Of
multiple sclerosis; I'm not In
danger from snakes any
more.-Mrs. r., Michigan.
IN SPITE Of your fear of
snakes, my guess is that you
are an extremely courageous
person. The way you lightly
pass OF those 43 years Of
multiple sclerosis and your
wheel chair incapacity,
proves that to me.
But in your way. you will
have accomplished two things
by your letter. One, you will
have demonstrated that peo-
pie with multiple sclerosis
can livc for many years after
the onset Of the disease.
Two, in my answer to you.
I have the opportunity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
MEET JOAN OSTER

All Stores Open Late Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

The Femily Council consists Of O
Judge. q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh ortiele is o summary
OF q fomily disagreement pre-
scented to the council. The council
d.ok with problems. major and
minor. encountered by guidance
counseIors and soeioI workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
THE DETAILS

Minette B.-My sister is
headed for trouble with her
two daughters. The older one.
Sybil, is is and brilliant. but
homely. The other is Norine
who's IS and so beautiful she
takes your breath away. She's
bright. too, but her marks
don't come near SYPHILIS. May
be it's because she doesn't
try as hard.
When they were small. the
differences didn't matter. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Plain June,'
Lovely Sis
Get Along
THE PROBLEM

Minette B. tell my sister
to keep her daughters apart.
Ursula W.-So far. they
seem. to get along fine.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Ad mission Day
Celebration

Valentines Day will be
Arizona Day at the Arizona
Museum, 1902 W. Van Buren,.
February II marks the 48th
anniversary of the states
admission to the Union.
Nicholas Udall, former
superior court judge and
Phoenix mayor, will peak
at 3 pm. Sunday on "AriZona
Becomes a State" discuss
ing early political events
leading to. statehood in 1912.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Doggy Etiquette

It's pleasure to live with a
well-trained dog. A mischievous
puppy may be cute, but his
grown-up mis- b h avior won't
seem so appealing. And a dog
that is constantly scolded is not
likely to be happy pet.
Obedience training eliminates
the need for scolding, protects
pups from hazardous traffic, and
increases understanding, commu-
nication and affection between
dog and owner. If your commu-
nifty does not offer obedience
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

your dog, and all the patience
and firmness you can muster.
Here are some special training
tips from the Pet Food Institute:
1. Schooling in good manners
should begin early when the pup
is most flexible. Nine months is
generally agreed the best age.
2. Always use one tone of voice
for praising and another for
scolding. Your dog soon will dis
tinguish the difference between
friendly encouragement and a
stern reprimand.
3. Be consistent in your COM
mands. A dog is easily confused
by changes in rules and regula-
tions. If your pet is not allowed
to climb on furniture, don't per-
nit it sometimes.
4. A pat on the head and a It'd
bit of food is the best reward for
a.job we'll done.
5. Punishment must be meted
out at the time of misbehavior. A
dog won't connect a spanking
with an act committed hours be-
fore.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

William Corbin, 45O5 S. 10Th ST. and Leonard Wilburn
1929 goth P combined their opened the
Capitol Television and Radio Repair Service.
Both have been interested in electronics many
Mr. Corbn teaches audiovisua education at South
Mountain High School, Wilburn the
Booker T. Washington Elementary School,
Tribune photo Fred Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

June and Bill Young, 1904
S. Third Ave. had a boy on
Feb. 5.
Harold and Clara Mae Smith
1917 E. Atlanta, proudly
announced a boy on Feb. 5.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

cI a S S eS, you
may want to
do the job on
your own. Be
sure to arm
yourself with a
good training
book, the right
equipment for
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

The only footprints some fel-
lers leave is in steppin' on wet
cement.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

Leonard Calderon, Sr. and his son, Leonard 'Nano'
Cadeon welcome everyone to enjoy the beautiful Cal
deron and the spacious Calderon Ballroom at 1910
HenshaW.
Mr. Calderon offers the best professional musical talent in
the Valley His presentations have included top recording
stars such Earl Bosc, Dee Clark, Tito Ouento and
Lionel Hampton Soon to be Jimmy Brown and the
Medallions
The building extension of 900
tanning of hundred Private meeting
and dance available at reasonable rates.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. CHARLES LATHAM

Mrs. Charles Latham used ar
rangements of spring flowers to
decorate her home in Belhaven
when she entertained members of
her bridge club.
During play Mrs. Latham served
sailed nuts, candies and bottle
drinks and as a dessert course
cherry pie and coffee. High score
was won by Mrs. D. A. Rouse,
low by Mrs. Russell Daniels and
guest prize to Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Members playing were Mes
danes Russell Daniels, Ed Harris,
Frank Noble, and Charles Powell.
Guests were Mesdames William
Moore, Vann Latham and Charlie
Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sadler o.
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Rue Harris of Raleigh, spent
the week end with her children
Lynn and Bill, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dudley, Jr.
and children, Mary and Billy at
tended the Gaping exercise of their
daughter, Anne, in nurses training
in the Kinston Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Dudley and children
Inez and Sammie attended the cap
ping exercises.
Russell Gibbs of State College
spent the week end with his par
ents.
Walter Baum of East Caroline
College, spent his spring vacation
here.
Young people of st. Georges
Episcopal Church held their annua
pancake supper Shrove Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Maggie Weston is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Gene Shaver
der in Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
TAX FACTS FOR THE Ro.eownnR NO. s-----
The Home AS An Income Producer

This Of series articles federal
filing The articles based information provided
American Institute Certified
North Carolina Association Certified Public
in cooperation soih the Internal Revenue ServceJ
IF YOU rent all part Of your home, the income you
receive is taxable. However, the government is only
interested in taxing the amount gain and above
your expense for maintaining the lodging. You
valuable tax dollars by being the expenses you
can deduct from the rent you receive.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

is the District Secretary Of Pro-
motion for the Woman's Society.
The theme of the course will be
The Gospel Of Luke" The meeting
will begin at 10 am, and will con-
clude at 2:30 pm. Lunch will be
served by the women of the Engel-
hard Methodist Church. This study
session will be the third of four
all-day study courses sponsored
each year by the Woman's Socie-
ties of Mattamuskeet Charge. In
addition to Bible study, the course
include the areas of home and
world missions, and social con-
Germs.