davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEAR ABBY: That letter in your
column about the man who was two.
faced sinner and practically lived in
church reminds me of my brother-in-
law. -A
He counts the slices of bread In a
loaf and tells his poor, widowed
mother how long the loaf should last
her. And believe it or not, this heel
practically lives in church, too. Do you
thinks a man like that belongs in
church?
PUZZLED.
can't think of better place for
DEAR ABBY: After reading the
letter from LIARS WIFE," who for
years was unknowingly the other
woman" would like to offer what
hope will be some consolation. Cheer
up, Honey, you can't be married to
the worlds biggest liar because
am!
DAISY FROM LOUISVILLE"
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my
mother and father. am a 17-year-old
boy and my brother is IS. My parents
keep saying they want little girl so
they are trying again. Abby, when your
mother is A and your father is as,
~ YOU think they should be salts.
- hoys?
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with
a man who refuses to let his wife get
sick? Whenever get sick he gets twice
as sick and have to get up and take
care of him.
took to my bed Easter Sunday
with fever of 1O2. An hour later he
had one of 103. He wasn't putting on
an act either because saw the ther-
mometer. The only time he has. ever
been sick is when have given him the
idea. Does any other wife have this
trouble? What can do about it?
. DOROTHY ELAINE.
Stay well and you'll probably both
live to be hundred.
DEAR ABBY: have been married
for Is years and / would like to make
great sacrifice for my country. If they
need a woman to 60 to the moon,
would be glad to send my wife. She is
very tiny and would fit nicely in the
cone of the rocket. Please tell me if
you have any influence with the people
who are in charge of this and how are
by chances?
PATRIOT.
Your generosity has me all chOked
up. I'll try to arrange it-ifgou 60, too.
DEAR ABBY: How do you get rid
of boyfriend you don't care for?
HELEN.
Introduce him to a girl you don't
care for.
DEAR ABBY: How much does it
cost to rent movie camera for one
night? Maybe if I took pictures Of my
husband eating his supper he would
realize that something has to be done
about the way he eats.
know it isn't right to correct hin
in front of the children, but heseat
like a pig and can't stand it muc
longer. maybe just tape record
would help; he makes noise, too)
END OF ROPF
Save this discussion for time wi
your husband is welI.fed and in
most receptive mood. Use your gen
tone and most persuasive powers
be sure the children aren't listeni'
but give il to him with both ba
Love can work wonders with p
lion.
DEAR ABBY: Have you any
for man who is married to
who spends every afternoon (s
her evenings) playing poker?
been married for two years
getting tired of it.
POKER WID
Deal her full house!
DEAR ABBY: What &
of love at first sight?
think it's o wOnde'
DEAR ABBY:
women so nervous!
DEAR A.
little wart 6
Tell
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEAR ABBY: am married to the
anything fried and he can't stand meat
Of any kind unless every bit of fat has
! been trimmed off. He hates anything
green on the table and refuses all fowl
: no matter how you fix it. He is one
{ Of those mama's boys who didn't marry
until he was 40 and he is still talking
about his mothers cooking. What shall
/, 1 feed him?
OUT OF IDEAS.
~ DEAR ABBY: What do you give a
. man who has everything?
+; Encouragement!
=. DEAR ABBY: My problem is a hus-
band who is going back to his second
childhood. am 81 and he is So and we
=, live in rural community. My hus-
! band walks half mile down the road
every morning to catch a ride with a
= fellow worker who drives right past our
door
-. The reason my husband goes to this
=, mans house to wait is because he
hopes to catch the mans wife in her
baby doll pajamas. What action should
Ifollow?
JEALOUS
= Get yourself pair Of baby doll pa
jamas.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 60
ing to have her 18th birthday party and
she has invited six girls. Do you know
:, of any entertainment could provide?
-. MRS. D. d. S.
Invite six boys.
DEAR ABBY am not stacked and
everyone teaseS me about it. Nom says,
"No substitutes" It's very embar-
RAISING situation. am Is. Have you
any suggestions?
FROM FLATSVILLE.
~ If you don't "fill out" in year or
two, write again and I'll "fill you in"
DEAR ABBY: My problem is vul
gar husband. All summer he moved
the lawn in his swimming trunks. /
asked, What would the neighbors
& think if went out in the front yard
,attired like that?"
~ He replied, They'd probably think
married you for your money" How
do you top comedian like that?
2 GRACE.
Why try?
DEAR ABBY: What kind of hus-
band tells his wife that she should
line herself up dates with other men
when he is out of town?
CURIOUS.
One with guilty conscience.
v4%s
DEAR ABBY: A man who does
lot of business with my husband comes
to our home when he is in town. He
always has cigar stuck in his face
!, and the cigar smoke clings to my dra-
perieS for days. Don't you think my
husband ought to tell him how much it
bothers me?
ANNOYED.
Is the man buying or selling?
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Once again, zoe look back OUer a
year of :'DeGr Abby" The Stars daily
aduice column .Uith the light touch.
Warning: read no more of Abby's aUitty,
compassionate, earthly and never-bOEing
Gdvice unless you're wiLLing to become
regular fan. Here, then, is
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEAR ABBY: l heard that you
wrote book called Dear Teen-Ager."
Please send me the book and if it is any
good will send you check
B.S.S.
Please send me the check and if it
is any good l will send you the book.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think
of the custom Of a husband having
might out" with the boys? Should l
agree to it? Or do you think it is dan
gerouS?
MRS. NEWLYWED.
There's nothing dangerous about
it as long as the boys are boys.
DEAR ABBY: know lady motor
man who has so much electricity in her
that when she takes her clothes off the
sparks start to fly all over. would
like to know if there is any danger of
her catching fire.
CLOSE FRIEND.
No danger unless she has a con.
ductOr.
DEAR ABBY: l am 8 years old and
am going to be 8 on September 10 and
have question for you, Abby Is
there any such bird as the STORK or
did they make that up, too?
. CHARLES.
Yes, there is bird known as the
stOrk j.. but don't believe everything
you hear about it.
DEAR ABBY: My secret ambition
has always been to earn college dip
Iona. l started college once, but stayed
only four months because my father
took sick and had to return home to
get job and take care of the family.
am 38, Abby. If take courses three
evenings week, figure it will take me
eight years to earn the credits. In eight
years will be 49,
WANTS A COLLEGE DIPLOMA.
And how old will you be in eight
years If you DON'T 60?
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 10
and away at school. She writes that she
is going with man who teaches judo.
We are good Christians. Are we wrong
for wanting her to 60 with people Of
her own faith?
Judo is the art of self-defense with.
out weapons. Better check the mans
spiritual weapons.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that fat
people are always so good-natured?
ARTHUR.
Probably because they can't run.
DEAR ABBY: When l7-year-old
girl goes riding with an l8-year-old boy
and he is driving the car, how close
should she sit to him?
WANTING TO KNOW
Close enough to talk-but not close
enough to be talked about.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEAR ABBY: l heard that you
wrote book called Dear Teen-Ager."
Please send me the book and if it is any
good will send you check.
B.S.S.
Please send me the check and If it
Is any good I will send you the book.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

nothing is allowed to disturb or
disrupt the education of our young
people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Africa At A Glance
AFRICAN, ASIAN WOMEN SEEK RIGHTS AT CAIRO CONGRESS

AFRICAN ASIAN WOMEN SEEK RIGHTS AT CAIRO CONGRESS
Cairo Egypt (ANP)-Meetng recently gathering
called forced marriage aboh
poygay restriction of the arbitrary right of the to
divorce"
suffrage equal rights political affairs
guarantees rights mothers working various
state jobs.
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS AFTER INDEPENDENCE
(ANP)A pictorial issue of postage
10 denominations with different designs will be available to
the public and after April 81.
DROP NINE COLORED SAILORS BEFORE AFRICAN TRIP
ANP)abor Party members and have at
Navy behind coored sailors
Victorious visits South Africa While
coored sailors will visit South Africa their families Admiral
spokesman decision interest Of the taken
possibility their being treated badly South Africa
INDEPENDENCE SECRETARLAT UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Freetown ANP)-A prefabrcaed building
independence celebrations
Next to the Prime Minister'S office in Freetown the building be-
Industries a Of $4,000 will be
completed about four weeks
UAR. LEADS AFRICA TO FREEDOM
(ANP)-Presiden Abde recently
Republic responsible leading Africa freedom
development He described the suez crisis 1856
turning point liberation adding
cabanc Conference had proved Africa be divided
into Arab and Black Africa
JAMAICA MUST DROP FEDERATION
Kingston Jamaica (ANP-sr Alexander Bustamane leader of
Party,
their country from the calamity which will overtae Jamaica she
remains the West Indies Federation Busanae and his supporters
they poverty Jamacans instead
giving support the other islands of the Federation
MARSHAL ADMIRAL
Lagos Nigeria (ANP)-Hs Excelency, Nnamd
Azwe
Nigeria Royal
Ngeran Army Admiral Of the the
Ngerian Navy
THIRD AII-AFRICAN PEOPLES CONFERENCE MAY 1920
(ANP)-The third An-Afcan Peoples
Egypt May according Abdoulaye
Dtalo general secretary nAcan Peoples conference
MALTA OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
PortofSpan Trinidad W. (ANP)-The Government Of Malta
offering scholarship nabe the Royal University Malta
enable student either studies research
Faculty Medicine Surgery follow
graduates Medicine Surgery
Engineering and Architecture Theology the
ery In the of the Faculty Theology Catholic students
admissible
JUDGE
Ontsha Nigeria ANP)-Mrs Adogu, O Onitsha
lawyer recently onsha Magistrates court first
lady magistrate Nigeria Adogu called
1857, and pracced in Cnsha
Kingdom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Some Georgia u"
Students Organize
Freeze-Ouf Drive

ALhenS, "a. lamp - FORCED Dy
university order to refrain from
any form of violence or further
demonstrations, some students at
the University of Georgia are now
giving Charlayne A. Hunter and
Hamilton Holmes the silent treat
ment.
An organized "freeze-out" by
students is underway on the Geor-
gia campus.
Opposed to the attendance Of the
two Negroes at the 175-year-old
institution, one such group has
organized under the name of Stu
dents for Passive Resistance.
The size of its membership has
not been determined, but several
students at least are actively prac-
ticing passive resistance, which
consists OF not speaking to Miss
Hunter or Holmes or any white
students who do.
With many other students, the
cold shoulder treatment has not
been formalized to the point Of
joining an organization, but the
practice Is there.
Miss Hunter, who was cordially
greeted by a number Of other goods
when she first arrived on campus,
Is receiving the treatment more
than Holmes. A definite change in
mood came over many formerly
friendly girls after the tension of
the riot two weeks ago.
One girl who has accompanied
Miss Hunter between classes was
formally discussed" by her soror-
ity and finally told she had the
right to do 50 as long as she was
not acting in the name Of the sor-
ority.
University alumni have been ad-
Hsed in a memorandum by their
president, Marvin B. Perry, class
of so, I'VE must all dedicate our
selves to the task of seeing that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
S0linser Expresses Regret
That Negro Apprentices
Hold To Take Salary Cuts
Nv Allca A. nunnipan

Washington (ANP) - Pierre
Salinger, the White House Press
Secretary, has expressed delight to
have qualified Negroes accept posi-
tons of responsibility in the new
administration but regretted that
each of them had to take a cut
in salary.
Carl T. Rowan, who has accept
ed a high spot in public affairs at
the Department Of State, gave up
$35,000 annual income for the
SIS, 1900 post. Rowan, author Of sew
eral books, was staff writer for the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
Robert c. Weaver will be leaving
his $22,5O0 job in New York to &C
cept the position Of federal hous-
ing administrator at a salary of
$21, 900, last week II his nomina-
ton is confirmed by the Senate
Weaver's nomination was sent
to the Senate along with names of
Is other nominees for various posi-
tons.
1t Is expected that hearings will
be scheduled at a very early date,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Beauteous SaIie Blair
currently owng them out in Chicago
that causing quite a audiences Sal
won't dvulge the her designer secrecy
Sa???
Watch exploding headlines Atlanta
meets mtaor Virginia girls currently topping
the Hit Parade but from the looks things they might
parade of their
Carroll Billy again denying those storx
when quered plans way
SAM or Sammy something other }
The Sidney Poes have interesting private plans
forthcoming wedding anniversary.
Claudia Mcneil would again devout
Catholic Although she hasn't
according to the high church officials
And of divorce Of
the they especially
short time She does love children great
y for love For who much
hhh you money. fame, isn't everything after
That blue "a bright blue) Holly
wood hills by noted public relations a gift girl
singer, member Of the shall we Anglo Saxon set
Say what happened
cream Gomez? GOOD moVies?? Turhan Bey ??
Funny resembles
Elizabeth Taylor Same forehead similar profile dark hair
Guess who's taken to boOEwriting?? Model
Hereten she's being by Washington money
Ruth Browns writing
she clipped that famous ponya please
RUTH?
Singer Donna ghtower
sonaty they call her Speaking
and Eta Jones to the party you fly
I wonder why?H
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

you to do little chores for hel
and you decided that you will i'm,
prove your relations with you
mother and so you go home, too
You decide to start right now i'm
proving your personality by be
ginning at home with your mother
You decide you do have response
bilities to yourself and to others
You have started to improve your
self and you viii succeed!
It's the little things you do
In your happy-hearted way;
It's the kindness you show
And the gracious things you say,
Your understanding friendliaess
Your CHEEKY hImor, too
All are blended sweetly
In that little word call you.
Author Unknown.
Until next week 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Modem.

Anon from Mark Tyne's Scrap Book Thanks
Modem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Aflantans Surprised To Learn
They Are Still Supporting
DIVE Rebel Widows

Atlanta CAMP - Negroes were
a little surprised here last week
when reminded they are still con-
tributing to the support Of III
widows Of Confederate rebels who
lost their lives trying to preserve
slavery.
The Civil War broke out 100
years ago.
The director of the Georgia De-
partment Of Veterans Service said
the average age of the widows is
more than 80.
He said 1874 of the widows re-
ceive a pension of $40 a month
and 8 living in the Confederate
Veterans Home in Atlanta get S.
a month.
He said the state began paying
pensions to rebel veterans in 1875
and to widows of the insurgents In
1893. BY 1912, the peak year the
state was paying $1,193, $40 in pen
sions to 1892 veterans and wild,
ows, he said. The figure declined
after that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
HOUSTON, TEX. STUDENTS
STAGE SIT-DOWN IN
POLICE STATION CAFE

Houston (ANP) - A group of
10 students created a stir here last
week when they invaded the most
unlikely place in the city to con-
duct a sit-in demonstration - the
police station cafeteria.
And they were rebuffed by a
most unlikely person Wally
Gee, the 35 year old Chinese oper-
ator of the establishment.
The same group was turned
away earlier at the Harris county
courthouse cafeteria.
Several of the Negroes wore
cards proclaiming themselves
members OF the Progressive
Youth Association"
w. F. Dee" Darlington, so,
operator of the courthouse cafe
terra, refused them entrance. Signs
displayed in the courthouse cafe
terra lobby state:
For members of the Harris
County Employees Assn, Inc, who
are permanently employed by the
county only, and their guests"
The sitdown was the first effort
by Negroes to be served at the
police cafeteria. Several attempts
were made previously at the court
house cafeteria.
Four years ago a federal judge
ordered Darlington to provide
equal eating facilities for Ne
groes.
After that order, the Harris
County Employees Assn, Inc, was
created.
The Progressive Youth Associa-
ton staged sit-downs at a number
of chain and department store
lunch counters last summer, and
eventually won its fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Justice Dept. Seeks
Miss. Vote Records

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Justice Department filed suit last
week asking a federal judge to
force open voter registration re-
cords in Forrest County.
The Department said Circuit
Clerk Theron c. Lynd of Hatties-
burg had refused to let FBI agents
check registration books following
complaints from Negroes seeking
to register.
The action, identical with a suit
filed January IL to open Bolivar
County books, asked federal Judge
Sidney Mize of Gulfport to hear
the Forrest County request at
Hattiesburg March Is.
The Justice Department dis
closed last year it wanted to look
into the registration books In For
rest, Bolivar and Leflore Counties.
Leflore later permitted an inspec-
ton.
Former Attorney General VII
liam P. Rogers said it appeared
only IS Negroes in Forrest County
had been registered Of the 7,406
Of voting age.
The suit demanded the records
be made available until inspec-
ton, reproduction and copying are
completed"
The government said the 1860
civil rights act allows such inspec-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Kennedy To Sfdnd
Pat On Weaver
For HOUSING Job

washington (ANP) - The ad-
ministration plans to go ahead
with nomination of DR.. Robert
Weaver Of New York to be housing
administrator despite objections to
the appointment from Sen. Willis
Robertson, Diva, and several other
influential southerners.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
made that clear in answer to a
press conference question last
week. He didn't say when the nom
nation would come to the Senate
but said it will definitely be Of
fered.
Robertson, chairman of the SEN
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee which will hold confirma-
ton hearings for that post, had
appealed through channels to the
White House to substitute another
nominee for Weaver.
His contention is that the New
Workers. strong views in favor of
compulsory race Indignation in all
federally assisted housing could re-
suit in wreckage of the public
housing program.
Others who have publicly voiced
objection to the nomination are
Sens. John SparlIman, D-Ala.,
chairman of the Senate's Housing
subcommittee, Lister Hill, D-Ala.,
and Allen Ellender, Ola.
Sens. DIN Johnston and Strom
Thurmond, DISC, and Richard
Russell, D-Ga., have all said they
planned to closely examine Weav-
er's qualifications and background
before voting for his confirmation.
Weaver was to be welcomed to
the building industry in Chicago
Monday at a reception sponsored
by the Metropolitan Builders AS
ISOLATION of Greater Milwaukee.
The reception was to be held as
part of the annual convention of
the National Association of Home
Builders, which opens in Chicago.
In moving to welcome Weaver
tn the building industry the Mil
waukee association noted that all
of the agencies which would be
under his direction had an intimate
connection with metropolitan area
growth and were Of significant
Importance to the growth dynam-
les and potential Of Milwaukee and
its environs."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

self and be more friendly"
Ruth was saying to Carrie,
Helen is one of the prettiest girls
on the campus and I think that is
the reason she is so popular" Then
Carrie spoke of Sue, one Of the
homliest girls on the campus who
had more personality than Helen
had and who was voted THE most
popular girl in her whole group
of classmates. Ruth said I know
that she is popular and well liked
by everyone but, she is 50 smart.
Then Carrie tried to tell her
looks, money, brains nor position
made anyone popular. because per-
sonality is not something given to
only a few. Personality Is some
thing you are.
Let's think Of Sue. She Is small
with a large mouth and small eyes.
Her hair Is what we call a mousy
shade, neither pretty nor curly.
She has large feet and Is inclined
to be a little pigeon-toed You are
shocked to hear this description Of
Sue because you had never really
noticed anything wrong with her.
Whenever you met her all you ever
thought of was how alive she was
and how happy she seemed to be
and how interested she was IN you
and what you had to say or do.
You had never noticed her eyes
except to notice how they lit up
when she talked!
You noted too, that she always
had a kind word to say of anyone
who was being talked about and
before the group knew it the sub
ject had been changed, by Sue!
You are beginning to see why Sue
Is so popular and has such a pleas
ing personality.
And you are remembering the
times some Of the girls say theil
parents are being too strict! Wher
the bunch" decided to go to the
malt shop before going home yor
are thinking Of what Sue told you
She had said, yes, I WOULD like
to go with you but I WANT t.
go home because I promised Mon
would help her with the baby
this afternoon while she Is busy
trying to do some work outdoor,
on her flower garden" You ar
thinking now how the group tolC
her she could go home any day
and baby-sit!
She smiled and said she knew
she could but she was going hom,
today because she promised. How
the group laughed but Sue smile,
and left them. You did not know
1t but that was no hardship TO
Sue. She loved her mother ant
knew her mother wouldn't hav
asked her to help II she could hav,
managed alone. She also knew he
mother had confidence in her ant
was depending on her help.
You are thinking how man,
times you had disappointed you
lown mother when she had aske,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Two PeFUS-One In South
Av,aA.sas, ~ A.. UA1


Peru, Ind. (ANP) - Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, box lie,
of this city were surprised and a
little perplexed last week when
they received a Christmas Greeting
card weeks after the Yule season
was over. It was from a friend
in a neighborilg city but had been
delivered to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Stone, Box 119, In PARKWAY,
Lima, capital city Of Peru which
was once part Of the great Incan
Empire. But the postoffice got the
one part Of the address correct -
PERU!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
PERSONALITY, IMPROVED

young college student Ruth Edwards
stand how Helen Bushe had friends
get your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood


II you and tonight could say
We helped a friendless soul today,
How different the world might be
Because Of such as you and me.
For kindness is indeed sublime
And worth the trouble anytime,
Sincerity is all we need
To help us do a kindly deed.
For instance, just a word of praise
Is pacifying nowadays.
An honest smile, a sincere thought,
Are treasures when they come unsought
To those in need too proud to say
They need a helping hand today.
Come let us in our hearts relelt,
For tender hearts are eloquent.
They speak language so refined
1t purifies the selfish mind,
So that the jobless mortal may
Receive his morsel day by day.
A cup of kindness sweet and good,
The sentiment Of brotherhood
A word Of cheer, a helping hand,
To make him feel and understand
That though he's proud and poor indeed,
We're with him II his hour Of need.
For isn't all the world akin
And should be worthwhile living in ?-Selea