davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-27
left TO right:

Pro-Toom's non-toilored
wosh n weor cotton in
or-oUt shirt. Blue and
grope or gold ond olive
print. 8 TO u. 3.o0. Mon
toiIosed slim Botony wool
ponts. oxford or olive
green. 8 to II. 100.
#Al-C-0. Pse-Teens' Weor.
Girls Botony wool flon-
mel jumper with full skirts
Of impressed pIeots ond
wide belt. Olive green ond
Oxford grey. , to u. 0.9o.
White cotton shin with
convertible neckline. ,. to
~. 2.o9. BY lortogs.
#Al-D-e. Girls Wear.
Pre-Seems Botany sepo-
rotes by lortoos. Wosh-
oble wool Bishops eoof
in Oxford grey or olive.
Q 10 II. $40. M0tching
stitched down pIeoted
skin. 8 10 II. Woshoble.
I.90. Novelty bird print
blouse Of wosh n weor
cotton. Gold ond green
or blue ond grope. 8 TO u.
3.90. #@I-e-S. ,
Girls Boe@ny seporotes
by lortogs. Royon-lined
wool Pon-Jo. Oxford grey
or olive. = to Ia. 500.
Washable wool pleoted
skirt. Oxford or olive.
= TO II. s.oo. Wosh m
weor cosson shin. White.
? to II. 2.99. #4l-he.
Girls Weor.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

J0Welsy Ter Uirls J 10 u fovf-ehoin
neekloce ond brocelet with colorfv stone
TRIM 400 plus tox. #Al-M-e. Girls Weos.
I0eas shorm bvaeoIet with seven drop
chorms. SimUloted peoh trim #Al-N-0. 400
plus tox.
RAasehinS noekloeo with loroe disc for
initiols surrounded by simulated peosls.
We supply initiols. 400 plus tax #4l-O-8.
Pre-Teens' Weor.
Jewel mosis Jewel box by Eoh Bernord.
White with color trim. Aqo. #Al-P-S. Girls
Weor.
Evening star., 1960-06-14


encroachments into this ter
ritory.
Every teen-ager can win
acceptance into some group
something and go out to
others = not stand on the
Sidelines waiting to be asked.
Prettiness and smartness
have little to do with popu-
larity. In social relationships
it's the ability to like others
that counts most.
Copyright 1860,
General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Aviutrix to Lund
Jet on Carrier,
First by Woman

NORFOLK, Va, June Il
(AP). - The famous aviatrix,
Jacqueline Cochrane, will set
another aviation first" tomor-
row when she arrives aboard a
Navy aircraft carrier by Jet
aircraft.
Miss Cochrane will be a pas
senger in a twin-jet Navy ADD
bomber which will land aboard
the carrier USS Independence
at about IL am, and take off
for the return flight about 4
pm. the same day.
1t is the first time a woman
will have made a jet carrier
landing or takeoff.
The flight will originate and
terminate at Floyd Bennett
Naval Air Station in New York.
The ADD is a twin-jet long
range attack aircraft and is the
largest a ,I2.9 St. aircraft operating from
Evening star., 1960-06-14

betes in adult life are over
weight before the disease
began. Anyone can get dia-
betes: Infants or the very
old. The SOS are the danger
Gus decade.
Diabetes used to be invar-
iably fatal before the dis
covery Of insulin in 1922.
With its use and with proper
diet, diabetes can now live
as long as their normal
neighbors.
When diabetes has taken
real hold. the symptoms and
signs Of the disease are evil
dent: the patient loses weight,
he is always hungry, always
thirsty, and passes urine
much more often than usual,
and in larger quantities. He
may complain of neuritis
nerve pain). His vision may
begin to fail. His cholesterol
may rise and he may have
trouble with his circulation in
the legs. heart or brain.
The trick is to recognize
diabetes long before these
events have occurred. Exam
ing for "sugar-in-the-
is a simple process. Your
doctor will teach it to you.
Sometimes diabetes is pres
ent and doesn't give posi-
tive sugar findings in the
urine. For this reason we
depend upon what We call a
blood sugar tolerance" test.
I won't go into details on how
this is performed, except to
say that it is an accurate
laboratory test-and should
be taken especially by those
who have a history of dia-
betes in their family.
The basic treatment of dia-
betes is a carefully balanced
diet which your doctor will
prescribe. In addition to that
you may need insulin injec-
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DEAR ABBY
Too Late to Squowk Now, Cuckoo
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ing over with. Would it be
wrong to tell him how / feel
about him? Or should I just
try to forget it? I am 33 and
married.
PATIENT.
DEAR PATIENT: Love
(the romantic kind) Is a
mutual thing. What you feel
is undoubtedly gratitude and
herO-wOrship, combined with
the appeal Of forbidden fruit.
Don't emkarrass him by re-
vealing your feelings. If you
can't overcome it-find an
other doctor. How about a
wOman?l
DEAR ABBY: ! am writ
ing this for the person who
was in doubt about what
kind Of housework a man
who is "all man" should do.
I am not Dragging and 1
am not complaining, but /
have washed dishes, dried
them, set the table, scrubbed
and waxed floors, vacuumed,
busted, made the beds, done
the washing. hung it out and
ironed it, given the kids
their baths, fed the baby,
diapered him and put him
to bed.
My wife has this routine
every day and I wouldn't be
much of a man" if I didn't
help her out.
I don't know what the
person means by "all man"
but I am 6 feet 2, weigh 2l5
and am the father of two
boys and a girl.
HARRY NJ. z.
distributed by McNaught
syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Loneliness
IsCommon
Fort eens
THE PROBLEM

Linda TIL am so lonely.
Mrs. E. T.-She resents my
nelp.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
tions andtor the new oral

tons andtor the new oral
drugs used in treatment.
Early diagnosis and treat
ment of this disease is often
the difference between inva-
lidism and freedom from dis
comfort and long life.
. y =
II have been very worried
and anxious lately, writes
Mr.. K. Of Chicago. IT haven't
told a soul how / feel. I don't
want to worry my wife. Shall
I get it of my chest? / feel
as if I'm busting"
YOU ARE ON the right
track. Come clean. If not to
your wife, then to your doc
tor. After he has explained
you to yourself, you can get
it of your chest" to your
wife. Sharing anxiety dimin-
ishes it.
= &H =
"Practicdl Pointers for
CoronGry Patients" t0iH be
mailed to you on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-Gddressed en-
Delope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
of The EDening Star.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-06-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Facts on Diabetes and Heredity
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
% years old and intend to
get married. Before I do I'd
like to know a few facts
about diabetes. My father
has diabetes. but my mother
is normal and neither Of her
parents had diabetes. Will
you discuss diabetes in a
general way?-Miss D., Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
FIRST, LET'S take up
heredity. That's probably
what you are most interested
in. Present thinking is that
when both parents are dia-
bette, all their children may
become diabetic. If neither
parent is diabetic but there
is a history of diabetes in
both families, the children
have one chance in four of
developing diabetes. If one
parent is diabetic and the
other has a family history of
the disease, then there is one
chance in two of the chill
dren getting diabetes. And
this should especially inter-
est you: If one of the par
ents is normal and has no
family history Of diabetes,
then the children are not
likely to get the disease.
Most people know what
diabetes is. The body can't
convert the sugars and
Starches into proper energy.
The pancreas, for some rea-
son (not connected with at
tacks by microbes) falls
down on its job. Either. it
doesn't secrete insulin in suf-
ficient quantity; or, if it does
put out enough of this hor-
none. something prevents it
from acting on the sugars
and starches you eat.
! suppose you also know
(but it bears repeating) that
about 80 per cent Of people
who come down with dia-
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Gold in Your Attic
Indian BibIe-First in u. S.
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Few American Bibles are
worth much on the collec-
tors market. but a rare ex-
ception indeed is the famous
John Eliot Indian Bible, the
first Bible printed in North
America.
In 1858, an imperfect copy,
with the English title page
but lacking the Indian Ian
guage title page, brought
$21.16 at auction. 1t estab-
lished a new record for this
historically important work.
The Eliot Bible was the
work of the Rev. John Eliot,
q missionary who translated
the scriptures Into the In
dian tongue for distribution
among the natives of New
England. The Indian title
page reads, In part:
MAMUSSE WUNNEETUP-
ANATAMWE UP-BIBLUM
GOD NANEESWE NUK-
KONE TES LAMENT
KAH WONK WUSKU TES-
LAMENT JOHN ELIOT,
CAMBRIDGE: 1868.
Even a second edition of
the Eliot Bible, published %
years later, is a costly volume.
The Chicago Bible Society's
copy cost $1,450 when a
wealthy Chicago collector
purchased 1t for the society
some years ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUBSTITUTION: At the
Democratic convention in
1912, Franklin D. Roosevelt
was a staunch supporter of
New Jersey Governor Wood
row Wilson.
One Of the leading conten-
ders for the nomination was
Champ Clark, Speaker of the
House. Clark, a seasoned
politician, was planning to
stampede the convention
Immediately before the bal
loting. Hundreds of his sup
porters, wearing Clark but
tons, were planted in the
auditorium and, at a given
signal, were to unfurl ban
ners and stage a demonstra-
ton.
Everything proceeded ac-
cordlng TO plan. When. the
seats had been occupied and
the doors closed, Clark's
campaign manager gave the
signal. Almost instantly, the
1t is mainly a matter of learn
ing that they must contribute
aisles were filled with shout
ing demonstrators. But their
banners read I'VE Want
Wilson" and their lusty yells
were for the New Jersey
Governor.
The master minds of the
Clark contingent were dumb
founded-as young F. D. r.
expected they would be. Un-
known to them, he had
learned of their planned
demonstration and had
packed the hall with Wilson
men-wearing Clark buttons.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

ports. A fine copy is worth
about $25 at retail.
Mrs. A. M: Your Chris
tina RoSsetti's New Poems"
London, 1880 is a first edi-
ton. A fine copy, with un-
cut leaves, is worth about
SIS to $40.
Miss D. c.: Your Charles
Dickens "The Cricket on the
Hearth" London, 1846) is
possibly a first edition. See
a good photography at your
library or consult a dealer on
the first issue points. A fine
copy should be worth s25 to
$35 at retail. A dealer would
pay less, of course.
Mrs. G. McC.: Your Jo-
seph c. Lincoln's "Cap'n
Fri" (New York, 1000 is a
scarce first edition and worth
around $50 if in fine condi-
ton.
Miss G. M: Yes, the major
book auctions are mostly at
tended by dealers, but any,
body can participate - even
by mail. Addresses of the
auction galleries are avail
able in American Book
Prices Current" at your public
library. (P.S.: We have in
preparation a list of major
rare book dealers and auc-
ton galleries. 1t will be
available after July Is for a
stamped, self addressed en-
velope.)
P. T. B.: In the first issue
of the first edition of Edna
st. Vincent Millay's "Rena-
scence," the paper is water
marked "Glaslan." A fine
copy is worth around $50.
The publication date was
1917.
Selected reader questions
tDiu be GnSwered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Copyright 1860. Gen. Features corr
Evening star., 1960-06-14

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Each article is a summary
Of on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thOi
have been dealt with BY respOn
sible agencies and counseIoFs.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

DEAR ABBY: My husband,
who Is with the Army in
Germany. sent me a beauti-
full cuckoo clock. He paid S14
for it and said it would cost
about $45 here. All his rela-
tiveS who have seen it have
gone wild over it and want
one like it.
Maybe I am selfish but /
don't want all his relatives to
have the same cuckoo clock I
have. It's the only thing in
my house that isn't ordinary.
Should ! tell them I would
rather they didn't get one?
Or should 1 say, "okay, go
ahead?" They ! know how
much it costs and that my
husband can get it for them
because, like a fool, I told
THEM. NOW Wnat?
CUCKOO MYSELF.
DEAR CUCKOO: Since
you advertised the price and
availability, you can't very
well tell them you don't want
them to have the cuckoo
clocks (unless you want to be
a dirty bird). The damage is
done. Order the clocks and
every time you visit a rela-
tive, the cuckoo will come out
to remind you every Is min
utes how cuckoo you were
for opening your beak.
DEAR ABBY: Is it often
that a patient falls in love
with her family physician,
because 1 have fallen in love
with mine. Ever since / have
known him (three years., I
have wanted desperately to
kiss him. I don't know why,
7 insure / don't affect him
the same way.
I would like to get this feel
Evening star., 1960-06-14
she resents anything I try
m Nn
THE COUNCILS VIEW

THE COUNCILS VIEW
Parents of teen-agers are
put to some rugged tests. 1t
is important for them to be
alert to what is going on with
their youngsters, yet they
also should use enough diplo-
macy to avoid probing or
lending a hand when a policy
Of noninterference is needed.
Mrs. E. T. displays far too
much anxiety about her
daughter and has succeeded
in convincing Linda that
things are quite bad indeed.
Actually, a feeling of loneli-
ness is quite common in ado
lescence. 1t is the time when
the child first sees himself
emerging as an individual In
the world.
In the realm of social rela-
tionships, it is futile for an
adult to try to solve o chtld's
problems. Children and ado
lescents deeply resent adult
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Episcopal Ordination
Set for Saturday

Ordination Of eight young
men to the diaconate of the
Episcopal Church will take
place at 10 am. Saturday in
Washington Cathedral.
The ordination service had
been incorrectly reported to be
scheduled for last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Model Basin Official
To Receive Award

DR.. Harry Polachek, tech
nical director of the Applied
Mathematics Laboratory at the
David Taylor Model Basin and
a former associate professor
at the University of Maryland,
will receive the 4th annual
Bernard Revel Memorial Award
from Yeshiva College in New
York on Thursday.
DR.. Polachek and his wife,
Blanche, and their two chill
dren live at 1701 East-West
highway, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Have You a Question?

J. D. s.: Your Benjamin
o. Howard's "a Report of
the Decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of
Dred Scott versus John F.
A. Sandford" (New York,
1850 is the famous Dred
Scott decision. 1t was pub
lished as a separate edition
but with the same pagina-
ton (pages 393-633) as the
report in the official volume
Of the Supreme Court re-
Evening star., 1960-06-14

problem, but she embar-
rasseS me by trying to get
girls in the neighborhood to
take me into their crowd.
I am considered quite
pretty and intelligent. Is it
possible that the girls don't
like me because I'm too
pretty and the boys don't
because I'm too smart?
Mrs. E. TIT breaks my
heart to see Linda so un-
happy. I know what she is
going through because !, too,
had a very lonely youth. I
had few friends or dates un-
til my mid-20s.
I expected different things
Of Linda because she was
friendly and outgoing as a
child. It's only in the last
year that she has become so
moody. I do believe the girls
are jealous of her because
she is exceptionally pretty.
Her high grades in school
may well put of the boys. I
only want to help her, yet
Evening star., 1960-06-14
THE DETAILS

Linda T-My problem is
loneliness. I am Is and have
no real friends. I often cry
myself to sleep and I take
long, long walks by myself,
trying to figure out how j
can become more popular.
My mother has been try
ing to help me with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

cally left platform, must decide whe-
Their to attempt to match the Demo-
Gratis, in part, or create contrast.
The element to the left in the Re-
publican Party is eager that the Re-
publican platform attempt to match
the Democratic platform in many key
planks. The element to the right in
the Republican Party is opposed to
any such leftward move. Governor
Nelson Rockefeller is the personification
of, and the leader Of, the element to the
left inside the Republican Party
AS general rule, we think the ma
ton should have choice of voting left
or right, liberal or conservative. There
FORE as far as the national interest is
concerned, it would be good for the
American people to be given a choice.
Whether Senator Goldwater is correct
in saying that this is the best chance
Tor victory, for the Republicans, or
whether Senator Jacob Javits, New York
Republican, is correct in saying that the
Republicans must move to the left. to
win, will only be decided in November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

seek new markets for its avail.
able raw materials. American
ViscOse has joined with Sun Oil
Company to produce polyproy-
lene, thus competing in the pc
trochemical field with Dow,
Monsanto, and Union Carbide
These companies which are ex-
panding within their own fields
should be safer investments:
but some of those which have
to go into missiles and rockets
may suffer large losses.
Labor Versus Management
During this cold war, it is
too bad to see the competition
between labor and management
which results in serious strikes.
A labor strike against manage
ment is an industrial battle and
may well <be compared to mill
tary warfare between two ma
tons. This especially is true now
while the cold war with Russia
is in progress. Some believe
that a national dictator is neces-
sary to make labor and man.
agement cooperate; but this
seems unnecessary in a nation
which processes Christianity and
the teachings of Jesus.
It will be difficult enough to
hold our own against competi-
ton from abroad and domestic
competition between corpora
tons. without the competition
created by labor leaders. Both
stockholders and members Of
the labor unions should realize
that wage increases without cor
responding increased in produc-
ton or quality are dangerous.
They could result in stockhold-
ers receiving smaller dividends;
and wageworkers could suffer
unemployment, to the detriment
of the nation as a whole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
WASHINGTON. July 20


major question confronting Con-
cervatives is this: What effect
will the decisions Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention have
on the fate Of legislation to be
considered when Congress re-
sumes its session?
1t is well known that Sena-
tor Kennedy, the Democratic
nominee for President, is a
vigorous supporter = and in i'm
portant instances author Of
major industry opposed legi-
Station awaiting congressional
action.
Presumably, he will use his
influence as leader of his party
in behalf of this legislative pro-
gram to legaliZe situspicketing
and secondary boycotts at con
Struction sites, to increase the
minimum wage and broaden
coverage of the Wage-Hour Act.
to establish a medical aid pro
gram for the aged. and to pro-
vide federal subsidies for edu-
cation.
1t is also a matter of record
that the Democratic platform
adopted at the national conven-
ton strongly endorses most of
these measures INN along with
variety Of other proposals for
federal spending in areas ira
ditionally reserved to the states
and localities.
Many Southern Democrats are
allied with Conservative Repub-
licans in opposing legislative
proposals for big federal spend
ing and for increasing the al
ready-gigantic Federal Bureau
cracy.
These members Of Congress
are more apprehensive than
usual because the major pend
ing measures will be considered
Just after the national political
conventions and just before the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Double Check

There is heavy supply Of poll
tics =. and ticks coming in.
When Huntley and Brinkley turn
our TV back to US. they are SO
determined to show us every
thing but never can tell if
they are just SWithing about to
keep us from seeing something
or not. Everything is fixed these
days. This is critical time. It
Will be a help to anybody to see
and hear what goes on at these
conventions it's impossible
for anybody there to tell lie.
These are facts and not in
the spirit that a fact is only
lie and half I larn't that when
1 was a boy. And when they
tell you that what they say is a
fact, don't you believe it.
We have a good many good
honest men. They are somehow
absent at these conventions
never see EN- but these
others are making a path to the
White House for some one they
want there, SOS they can get
better job and don't you let
them fool you.
Without reservations it is
my belief that the third world
war is already on the agenda.
Piece by peace it is being put to-
gether without declaration bv
any nation and before the
folks know any thing we are
right in the midst of this mighty |
conflict to a bitter end. We are
not being told the truth about
anything. Who is to blame? You
tell me!
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DoUTHAT

Presidential and Congressional
elections on November 8.
Virtually everyone agrees that
in such setting. it would he
expecting the impossible for
Senators and Representatives to
ignore political considerations
completely and cast their votes
purely in the national interest.
The Conservative point out
that the New Deal element in
Congress might shove through a
major portion Of its legislative
program and destroy any
chances for a balanced budget
during the present fiscal year.
There are some proposals in
the Democratic platform strong
~ approved by the Southern
Democratic Republican con
serVative coalition. These pro-
posals include the assertion
that we shall end the gross
waste III federal expenditures
which needlessly raises the bud
gets OF many Government agen-
cies.
Another is the emphasis upon
the deslrablllty OF expanding the
American economy There is a
sharp clash Of opinion, however
over how this should be brought
about: w h her by federal
spending and controls or BY
stimulating a proper climate for
individual and private enter
prise.
Principal attention is expect
ed to be given by Congress when
it reconvenes the Senate on
August 8 and the House on Aug
ust l5l to the holly disputed
measures that were under con-
slderatlon before the recess be-
gan on July 8.
But, with the November cleo
tons imminent and early
everyone attention conferred on
prospective votes. serious con
sideration could be given to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
Another Sleepless Week

4 weeks respite between the two pol
itical conventions was enjoyed. This
week the Republican party, converting
in Chicago, will furnish the entertain
ment for several evenings.
Republicans have an excellent OBJ
portunlty to put on good conservative
show, without a lot Of fanfare, con-
fusion, and circus stunts.
Republicans have an opportunity to
adopt conservative platform, right of
center. They could put a brake on the
proposed free-wheeling expenditures ad-
vocated by the Democratic platform.
They could call this nation back to face
the austerity which may come within
SIX years. They could refuse to promise
everything to everybody along with a
promise to reduce taxes. They could say
that the United States is already over
spent and unless taxes are raised con-
slderably no other individual benefits
can be provided by the federal govern
ment. They could appeal to all Ameri-
cans to work for the security of this
nalon. They could promise efficiency
IN government, reduction of federal
employees, etc.
But they 'front.'. It is not popular. The
American people are hell-bent for some
place, and have not stopped long enough