davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NIGHT OFF: Some years
back. during q prolonged stay
in the hospital. Composer
Harold Arlen begged his doc
tor for permission to get out
for an evening. The permis-
sion was granted, recalls Ed
ward Jablonski in Harold
Arlen, Happy With the
Blues"
Instead of going to a
movie, which would have en-
abled him to return by II
O'Clock. he decided to visit
some Of his friends. This led
Evening star., 1961-04-25

thing possible for your
child.
More than 100000 chill
dren in the United States are
asthmatics. Most of these
can be treated at home. But
there is no reason why we
should allow the 100000 who
are intractable asthmatics
Stubborn to treatment) to
become hopeless lung Grip
pies" Every apparently
hopeless asthmatic child de-
serves every possible chance
before we throw up our
hands in surrender.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
want to thank you for the
many times you try to stress
the number of accidents
caused by automobiles.
In your column recently
you said, Improving the car
itself is important, but more
important is safeguarding
people on the road from driv-
ers who are physically and
emotionally incompetent"
Our 9-year-old son was
struck by a car while riding
his bicycle a year and a half
ago and received a severe
head injury. He stayed un-
conscious for 80 days and his
coordination is still not
what it used to be.
The point is, the driver
Of that car was a teen-age
boy driving so miles an hour
down a city street. I have
heard that he has been ar
rested twice more since this
for speeding. Wouldn't you
say that he is emotionally
Evening star., 1961-04-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Stubborn Case of Asthma
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have a young son who has
our doctors baffled. He gets
severe attacks of asthma.
When he was a baby he suf-
fered from severe eczema.
Now that the skin condition
has cleared up, he has nights
when we think he is going
to choke to death.
We will try anything.
Please give us some advice.
Standing by helplessly dur
ing these attacks is getting
to be more than we can bear
Mrs. j., New Jersey.
ASK YOUR DOCTORS If
they will consider referring
your son for study and treat
ment to one of the nations
outstanding institutions for
the management of severe,
stubborn asthma. 1t is the
Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children, at Den
yer, Colo.
Highly trained specialists
treat children of all
races and creeds. Former
President Eisenhower said
of 1t: This nonsectarian
center of research and treat
ment Of asthma in the young
is making an important con-
tribution to the attack on a
major health problem"
I think there comes a time
in the treatment of intract-
able asthma, which battles
pediatricians and allergists,
when we should turn for help
to an institution such as
this. At least you will feel
that you are doing eyery-
Evening star., 1961-04-25

incompetent? CHe has never
even been to see our SOM
MIR. H.
l AM NOT in a position
to pass on the emotional
competency of the driver who
struck your son. But, with
some heat, I unreservedly
doubt the competency of the
officials who hand out driy-
ers' licences wherever you
happen to live.
How was it possible for
that destructive youngster to
get a drivers license, after
all the trouble and unhap-
pinesS he has caused? Why
don't you rise up and do
something about it?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: NY
doctor tells me I ''hypervent-
ilate." Just what does it
mean?-Mr. W., Massachusetts
MANY ANXIOUS persons
unconSciously breathe too
often and too deeply. Some
times excessive yawning and
signing produces hyperventi-
lation. Such patients often
complain of sudden panic,
rapid heart action and other
anxieties. This is due to
upsetting the delicate bal
ance between carbon dioxide
and oxygen in the blood.
When the patient learns to
control his breathing, his
symptoms miraculously van
ish.
DR.. Steincrohn weIcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause of the great number
recetved, he cannot unswer
each one personally. How-
eUer, all questions are ultt-
mGtely incorporated into the
column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatLet,
"How To Be a Happy HIPPO
chondriGc," tDtU be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Tomorrow: Brief Notes
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Gold in Your Attic sppssn Tues
doys.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dads Pride
In Son Stirs
Rebellion
By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM


Mr.. B. P.-My son misses
no chance to hurt me.
Everett p. - He doesn't
want Q son, he wants a pup.
pet.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. B. P.-I want to know
where ] stand. Have / a
son, or not? If so, let Ev-
erett treat me as a good
father should be treated. If
not, let him reject me hon
eStiy, instead of accepting my
monthly check but insulting
and sighting me.
He's Is and a graduate
student at a university in
Louisiana. It's humiliating
for me to learn Of his schol-
astic achieEements through
his friends. He tells me zero.
The latest stab came when
he addressed me as Dad"
and then added sarcastically,
Il use the term loosely"
He's more human to his
mother. While she and I
don't get along very well,
I'm not blaming his mean
ness on her. If ne needs
psychiatry, I'll pay for it.
ALI I know Is he makes me
the butt for all his gripes.
II he can't act like q son,
let's call it quits.
Everett P. - My fathers
only hold over me now is
with his check-book. And IL
he thinks his money entities
him to my blood. or obseuu-
1ous homage, he's mistaken.
I can always wash dishes.
tutor, or tend gardens to keep
myself in funds.
I'm a fugitive from a man
who hoped to live his whole
life all over again through
me. AS a youngster. I'd
blush to hear him brag of
my marks, and pass around
my report card to anyone
who'd look. Later he'd push
me to play my accordion for
anyone he dragged home.
He'd say things like, IT never
studied music, I never went
to camp, I never got to Eu-
rope, but I'll see that you
do"
/ never wanted most of
those things. Now / want a
chance to see what I, Everett.
want. All my life he man
ipulated me. Now, he can't.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Psychiatry might straighten
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Tomorrow: Diet.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Only a few copieS-most Of
them in libraries-remain Of
the small paperbound book
let in which the Rev. Joseph
Williams, an Indiana Meth
odist, described his overland
trip to Oregon in 1341-42.
The last copy which / have
. record of sold for $4,000
and the chances are that
another copy, if found today,
would bring much more.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams left
Napoleon, Ind, on April 26,
1841, and reached Oregon in
September or October Of that
year. He began his return
east in April of the follow
ing year. completing the
joureny in the fall.
Historically important, his
4S-page record is q collec-
tors prize. The title page
reads. in part:
NARRATIVE of q tour
from the State of Indiana
to the Oregon Territory, in
the years 1S41-42. BY Joseph
Williams. Cincinnati: :. !.
ls43. II
The Narrative" was re-
printed in New York City
in 1921 In a limited edition,
which Is worth roughly SIS
to $40 at retail.
Have a Question?
Mrs. s. M: Your Matthew
Prior's Poems on Several
Occasions" (London. l71S) is
q scarce book but not rare.
A copy in fine condition
should be worth around SIS
at retail.
Mrs. r. s. w.: Your Mrs.
Frazer's THE Practice Of
Cookery, Pastry and Con-
fection airy" Edinburgh,
1900 is typical Of the cook
books Of the period. It Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Seven From Amelia
Go To Short Course

AMELIA, June Is = Seven
Amelia All members left here
Monday to attend the state short
course at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Blacksburg, June e.
July l.
Carolyn Poore and Billy Boyer
will participate in the activities,
but will enter none of the con-
tests.
David Coleman and Gregory
Anderson, district winners in
livestock judging. will compete
for state honors in that category.
Bobbie Saunders will compete in
a demonstration on livestock con-
servation.
Bonnie Lush will participate in
the state demonstration on dairy
foods, while Juan Wilmington will
compete in the Share-the- Fun
talent contest. All are district
winners.
The Amelia county group ac-
companied the Goochland county
All group under the leadership of
E. c. Truett. county agent, as
Earl Boozer, Amelia county as
sistant county agent for All
work, was unable to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Sterilization Session Is Friday

Flue cured tobacco growers
from Florida through Virginia
will be attending Stabilization's
18th annual stockholders meeting.
The meeting will be held in
Raleigh, N. c., on June 80, at the
Sir Walter Hotel, beginning at 10
am.
L. T. Weeks, General Manager,
announced that Horace D. God
frey, Administrator. Commodity
Sterilization Service, U. S. De-
partment of Agricultural Wash
ington, D. c., will be the princi-
pal speaker. Godfrey, a native of
North Carolina, heads USDA's
largest agency and is also Ex-
ecutive Vice-President of Com
modify Credit Corporation. Be-
fore assuming his present re-
sponsibilities, he was Admins
trative Officer of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
programs in North Carolina.
Weeks pointed out that Godfrey's
views on the tobacco program.
and particularly the price sup
port program, will be pertinent
inasmuch as the agency he dir
reefs has responsibility for price
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Amelia County
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Morris

AMELIA, June 26-The Amelia
County Garden Club met on
Thursday afternoon in the Me-
mortal Library here with Mrs.
Irving F.. Morris as hostess.
Colored slides on table arrange
ments were shown by Miss Flor
ence Clark, club president, and
Mrs. Garland Morris.
Three members won blue rib
bOnS on their table arrangement
demonStration-Mrs. Earl Mann,
Mrs. H. H. Conner and Miss
Clark.
Blue ribbon winners in horticul-
ture were Mrs. William Jeffer-
son, two for shepherd crook
and Peruvian daffodils; Miss
Clark monarder; Mrs. Conner,
two = rudbeckhia and calendula.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Farm Price
Outlook

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
Hogs
There will be no big changes
in hog prices for the next two or
three weeks, but there may be
an undertone of strength in the
market, rejecting the seasonal
low in marketings.
Prices last week were IS cents
to as much as a dollar higher,
but this kind of strength is not
indicated in the weeks immedi-
ately ahead.
It is the time of year for
price rises, but hog prices are
at pretty good level now and
supplies will be a little higher
than last year from now through
the end of the year.
In fact, latest estimates Of pigs
saved per litter indicates an in
crease over earlier figures. Based
on the June ! pig report, hogs
coming to market will be about
five per cent greater this year
than last in July and August,
three per cent greater in Sep
TENDER and October and about
II per cent greater in November
and December.
However, hog numbers were
unusually low last year, SO that
prices are not expected to tum-
BILE too badly late this year.
Hog numbers in both years are
rejecting a rapid leveling out of
narrowing peaks. particularly in
the corn belt states. In the last
three years. soWs narrowed June
through November have moved
up to an average of about As per
cent of all sows narrowed each
year. The figure before that was
about 80 per cent.
Hogs on Virginia auctions aver
aged $17.75 last week, with Rich
mond buyers paying SITS to
$18.25. Southeast Virginia SIPS
to $17.75 and the West at SIT to
S18.25.
Egg prices will continue their
usual seasonal rise for the next
two or three weeks, although it
may not be as rapid or 60 as
high as last year.
Production on June 1 was esti-
mated to be about two per cent
less than last year at the same
date, but from now on until Oc-
tober. the number Of replace
ments will be higher than last
year.
Whether producers will Gull
heavily enough to compensate,
remains to be seen.
Meanwhile. supplies Of medium
sized eggs are increasing, indi-
eating new birds are coming into
production and probably herald
ing some adjustment in medium
prices.
The Virginia egg price was two
cents higher than the previous
week last week, at 33l2 to 3412
for Grade A large and 26 to q
cents for mediums. New York
was 35l2 to 3912 for large and %
to 70 cents for mediums.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Amelia Southern States Board
Makes Plans For Annual Meeting

AMELIA, June 26 = The board
of directors of the Southern
States Amelia Cooperative, the
farm home advisory committee.
and their wives held a supper
meeting in the War Memorial
building Wednesday night.
F.. l.. Yeakley. operational sup
ervisor for region 4, met with the
group to plan for the annual
meeting which will be held at
the Veterans Center here on Au-
gust 7.
Two new members will be
elected to the board of directors
at this annual meeting to replace
two retiring members. Nominees
are Neal Webster, N. j. Hall.
Glen D. Smith and w. M. Bar
nard.
Nominees for the farm home
committee are Mrs. Irving F..
Morris, Mrs. Thomas j. Easter,
Mrs. Wallace Campbell and Mrs.
w. T. Smith. Two will be elected
at the annual meeting.
Plans were made to sponsor a
talent program locally for per-
sons II through 10 years of age,
the winner to be chosen at the
August 7 meeting.
The winner will contest against
winners from the other nine CO.
operative regions, the regional
winner to compete at the annual
state meeting, October 26 and q.
The state winner will appear
later on the Ted Mack amateur
hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

supports on all commodities, in
GLIDING tobacco. He urged all
flue-cured counties to send a
large delegation to the meeting
Other highlights of the pro-
gram will be the annual reports
of General Manager Weeks and
President Carl T. Hicks.
During the business session,
there will be a confirmation of
directors who were elected at the
district meetings held earlier
this year. Directors elected were !:
James R. Pate, District 4 Dor
der Belt; w. A. Allen, Distric:
6 Eastern Belt; and W. H.
Knight, District 9 (Old Belt of
N. CO.. All were elected for three
year terms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Willis Serves On
Missile Cruiser

WESTERN PACIFIC (FHTNC)
June rs The guided missile
cruiser USS Topeka operates as
major unit of the potent
Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa
cific.
Serving aboard the cruiser is
William H. Willis, radioman third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Louise
Foster, of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
Jurors Selected In Amelia C0uutu

AMELIA, June 26-Five grand
jurors were selected and "a petit
jurors were drawn by Stephen L.
Farrar, Jr.. clerk. to serve at
the June term Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit Court opening here
on June 26.
Grand Jurors summoned are j.
B. Marshall, H. B. Midkiff, j. C.
Trueheart, J. L. Dickson and w.
T. Chimney.
Petit jurors whose names were
drawn are: R. w. Watkins, Ben
Jibben. James E. Ford, J. H.
Hastings, John G. Phillips, F.. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27
A MERRY UP

A Broadway bus stopped but
no one got off. The driver turned
to a passenger sitting reading a
paper.
Ibid you tell me you wanted
the Woolworth Building? Well
come out and get it. can't bring
it in to you"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

Also. j. w. Vaughan, M. F..
Hill, W. H. Cleaton, Henry F..
Foster, j. c. Courier. Jr., c. j..
Wingo, John o. Anderson. D. c..
Walker, George o. Hardy. Jr..
W. C. McConnaughey, j. l. And
erson, and Bernard Eggleston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

Information on the contest may
be secured from the Southern
States Amelia Cooperative, ac-
cording to w. C. Arnold. store
manager.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-27

Barley, J. F.. Black, j. S. Jen-
Kins, w. c. Jackson, R. B.
Denny, A. T. Harvie, Jr. and
S. S. Watkins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
DID WE GET FULL ACCOUNT OF VIENNA MEET9

American people about the proposals put to him by
Na Krushchev Vienna and that they had 10
learn about rom and Moscow
Kennedy called the Vienna talks useful In tee
people but he did not spell out the
proposals given him. in writing by the Russian leader He reported
that neither Kruhchev had changed their views on the
major issues for argument the adequacy of
this explanation.
proposal that conference Germany be held
agreeable that the two Germanys be given
settle such the Berlin issue both
being pledged accept that solution
leader limited that Of these proposals must
recognize East Germany and let that
country Berlin Just
Kennedy replied this threat would be interesting
American people have right to know for 1t
be their spilled a fought this issue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
LET'S STOP WAsTEFUL SPENDING!

national coumnist recently estimated that the United States
billions of dollars annually unneces
sarIy into treasury for defense expenditures
This being done said because of noncompetve pur
military services This is not the first time such
charge been made - and proven.
Not many years national scandal kicked when
congressional revealed that of the military
times what goods worth buying them In
large quantities under competitive bidding system
The scandal died down, in time and the mill
tary ahead with their practices largely before
Now by another congressional investigating group
working and costing the taxpayer dearly
Congressman Edward Heber New Orleans Democrat heads
special Services subcommittee which looking into
expenditures The other day the subcommittee reported
investigations had shown that S6 cent of all military
purchases made without competitive bidding.
this that Congress long passed
requires the military services to make purchases by
competitive bids The armed services the Heber subcommittee
reveals, getting around the law in several ways.
be found is the fact that the national
proclaimed during the Korean War has not yet been
repealed.
And when the country in national emergency there are
congressional authorizations which allow the mill
competitive bidding requirement And
bypang the law s6 cent of their purchases
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Thousands OF
Livestock Craze
On Nufionul Forests

Over $50 thousand head of live
stock grazed on National Forest
ranges in the Northern Region
last year, Boyd L. Rasmussen,
Regional Forester. said.
More than 100000 animal
months Of grazing were furnished
in 1850 by national forest and
national grassland ranges, he
said. The lands are located in
Montana, northern Idaho. north
eastern Washington and in west
ern parts Of the two Dakotas.
In all, about 5000 outfits graz
ed some l92. 900 cattle and l89. 900
sheep on the 2 million acres OF
suitable rangeland managed by
the Forest Service in the North
ern Region. Sheep grazed q total
Of 457 .e65 animal months, cattle
e45, 056 animal months. Northern
Region national forests furnished
seasonal grazing for Ia ,33i cat
fle and I82y52l sheep. and the
national grssslands 81 ,365 cattle
and 6,545 sheep.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

ed out to Earl Old Persons for
what they call a camp rival and
prayer meeting. A huge tent was
pitched in the center of the old
Starr School, rodeo ground where
they held their meetings each
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
have returned from Yakima,
Washington after having a very
enjoyable trip. Then the Red
Horns represented the Starr
School PTA of which Peter has
been president, at the PTA con-
vention held in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whitegrass
and Agnes Reevis were visitors
in Cut Bank last week.
Pete Johnson was out here put
ting the plumbing in the schooi
that is being remodeled for the
teachers Mr.. Casey and Carmen
Guardipee.
Rufus Goodstriker from Cards
ton, Alberta was over last week
to get Duke Clarke and Curtiss
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

The Agricultural Committee
has been holding hearings on the
Administrations Farm Program,
and we of Montana have every
right to be interested in what we
might expect of the 1862 crop.
The following is comparison OF
the present program and the new
program. Keep in mind that un-
der the new program there Is a
10 per cent mandatory reduction
in acreage with an optional
amount of an additional 80 per
cent reduction with payment to
be made i'm cash or kind.
IL a person had an allotment
of 100 acres under the present
law - with an average yield of
20 bushels per acre and a price
support of S1.76 - there would
be a gross receipt of $3.50.
Under the 1862 program -
going into it all the way, that is,
the 40 per cent reduction in acre
age - we would have an allot'
ment of go acres with the same
yield of 20 bushels per acre at
an increased support price of ap-
proximately S2.04 for a gross re
ceint Of g 438. In addition, there
would be a payment for the man
datory reduction of 10 per cent,
or, in this example, 10 acres at
one-half the average yield or 10
bushels per acre at s2.04 for a
gross of s204. The remaining 80
per cent reduction would be paid
at an incentive of II bushels per
acre at S2.O4 per bushel crossing
S734 and making a total under
the new program of S3386.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Bubb News
MRS. Monte Fenner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber and
frankie, also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dubray left on trip to Alaska
Sunday evening. They plan to
be gone about 10 days.
Mrs. Laber might have to name
the new arrival Yukon.
Mrs. Hank Towne, from Wal
lace, Idaho is at Babb visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Wood
ward.
Here is an incident that hap
pened along Duck lake. Mrs.
Sara Lancaster made a smudge
to smoke out the mosquitoes in
the house. Then a fisherman saw
il and came running upto Mrs.
Lancaster and inquired if the
house was on fire. She told him
that was an old fashioned way
to smoke out the mosquitoes,
Mrs. Edwina Noffsinger and
Alec Dubray were in a car acct
dent Sunday morning when their
car overturned three times, two
miles west of Duck lake. Forum
ateiy, nobody was badly hurt ex-
cept for a few scratches and
being shaken up. Mrs. Noffsing-
er's dog was with them at the
time and he stood on the road
and wouldn't move. When a car
drove up the people stopped and
saw the wrecked car down below
the road in the trees and helped
the occupants out through the
windshield.
Mrs. Margaret Warren and Mrs.
Macdonald from West Glacier
were weekend visitors at the
Noffsinger ranch.
Mrs. Glenn Noffsinger and
friend, from Great Falls, were
weekend visitors at the ranch.
There will be a KMONster
hop at the Babb gym Friday,
June 80. The hop begins at $3.50
and lasts until II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford WEIGH,
Eddie and Jay from Lincoln were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Fenner and family. Mrs. Welch
| Is Monte's sister.
Boy Blue and his wife were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Whitford.
The drum and bugle corps from
Babb participated in the parade
at Cardston, Alta. Saturday, June
"a. Each student received SO
cents. The long parade was at.
tractive and colorful. The rodeo
was good also. There were par.
Elephants from all over Montana
and Canada and Minnesota. Also
Gene Sisler and his Australian
shepard dogs were performing
at the rodeo. They appeared on
the Chevy Show on TV recently.
Peopie from Browning were seen
at the Cardston rodeo.
Les Heuscher from Two Medi-
cine was visiting his family at
Babb Sunday.