davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

den of envy against the So
called Joneses.
u 4 =
Not telling children the
truth when taking them to
the doctor is less prevalent
than it used to be-but
there's still too much of it
around. Parents should make
it a rule never to say to a
child: ".The doctor isn't go
ing to hurt you even one
tensie-weensie bit"
That's a sure way to
Shatter confidence. Some
doctors are guilty, too. They
should come clean: This
may hurt, Jimmy, but it
won't last long"
Once the young child is
deceived, doctor, mother,
nurse and squealing patient
are in for a melee at the
next visit. Under such con-
ditions, I don't blame Jimmy.
&AA
If I had to choose between
Evening star., 1961-06-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Keeping Up With the Joneses
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Many of the illnesses in
this world-both physical
and emotional-are caused
by trying to keep up with
the Joneses. Yet, there aren't
and Joneses-except in the
telephone book.
HERE is MIR. A. who
wears himself out in his job
trying to keep up with a
neighbor. Mr.. B. Yet. all the
while, the neighbor looks
upon Mr.. A. as Mr.. Jones;
and Mr.. B. in turn, has al
tercations with his wife who
keeps reminding him that
Mrs. A. Zones, to herr has
a husband who really is
going places.
It's the old story Of the
grass on the other side of
the fence being greener.
There'd be less tension and
more contentment If people
would be willing to do their
job as best they can; with
out carrying the added bur-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
REQUIRES NO DOWN PAYMENT
on furniture homefurnishines or appliance Pur-
choses Of $500 or more. Convenient monthly poy-
ments arranged
Evening star., 1961-06-14

TomOfrOw: coneer
Evening star., 1961-06-14
They thought
our child was
mentally retarded"

Imagine the shock Of being told your child is
mentally retarded. How would you feel? What
wouldyou do? In this weeks Post, another tells
how her child was called severely mentally de-
ficient" = and how she proved the diagnosis
wrong! Read about the new technique that
showed her chiId's true intelligence in 'They
Said Our Child Was Hopeless"
Evening star., 1961-06-14
(all sizes approximate

Notwithstanding 9th Floor; also Chevy Chose
and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1961-06-14

program of paying farmers
for cutting down their corn
acreage. Talking about our
own reduction in corn acre.
age. she declared: what we
should have done was not
plant more corn that we
didn't plant"
I seized a pencil and wrote
it down, for posterity, but
Eddie was badly shook. Al
though he's a former profess
sional baseball player with
obvious strength and durabil-
ity, he had to grab hold Of
my desk for support.
Miriam's remarkable re-
mark reminded me of the
classic letter to the Secretary
of Agriculture which went
like this.
MY friend received 81 900
from the Government for not
raising hogs, so I am also
going into the non-raising
hog business.
what ! want to know is
what is the best kind of hogs
not to raise? I would prefer
not to raise razorbacks, but
If necessary I will just as
gladly not raise Durocs or
Poland Chinas.
"HOW MUCH WILL you
pay me for not raising 100
hogs, and will the same rate
apply if I increase my non-
raising capacity to 1000?
Also, will you pay me for not
raising 10000 bushels of corn
which I will not feed to the
hogs which I am not raising?
Please answer soon as this
looks like a fine year for not
raising hogs, so I am very
anxious to start.
Farmer Rufus.
Fortuna Faatura
Evening star., 1961-06-14

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH. Easy-IivIng Ideas with dairy
foods now being featured In supsrmarksts oil over
the country -ss advertised exclusively In tho Post
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Fortune Feature

a good sleep when tired, and
a good steak when hungry,
I'd choose sleep.
4 =
WHEN WILL ROGERS
said something to the effect
that he had never met a
man he didn't like, many
people thought that was q
sweeping statement. Only a
saint can feel like that, they
said. Yet, I believed he really
meant it.
For those who can't quite
get themselves to like the hu-
man race as unreServedly as
Rogers did, I have a sug-
gestion. Paraphrase Rogers
philosophy. Live by this die.
tum: II never met a man I
hated-for long!" You don't
have to be a saint; and it
will make a happier person
out Of you.
HHE
THERE'S NO sure way to
treat q cold or prevent one.
But here are two simple hints
that are more effective than
most people believe in ward
ing off these nuisances. Keep
neck and feet respectively
warm and dry. A warm scarf
and serviceable rubbers or
galoShes have prevented
many q potential cold from
taking hold Of ones nose and
throat.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Have we lost
Canada'S
friendship?

One billion dolIars-cold cash! That's how much
money US. investors pour into Canada every
year. Until lately, it's been welcomed with open
arms land open pocketbooks). But now Cana
dans aren't so eager for US. dollars. What's
wrong? How have we wounded Canadas pride?
Be sure to read "Are the Canadians Still Our
Frends?" in this weeks Post. Keep Posted -
read The Saturday Evening Post Pick up ypur
copy today! ---- .s-.-..=.....
Evening star., 1961-06-14
The
high cost Of
dying!

Funerals today are big business. Plush coffins.
Lushmusc. And the best real estate anywhere.
Can the new funeral societies help bring down
the high cost of dying? How much should good
funeral actually cost? $4,000? 81, 900? Or only
$3.50! Learn the answers in "Can You Afford to
Die?"- in this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
MILL TRIALS OF
LEADING MAKE RUGS
POWER LOOMED IN AMERICA

Loomed from choice wooIens these Oriental design rugs ore
priced for the depth and Lonce of their shnnerne pile
Because Of almost impeeptbIe imperfecons which don't
affect wearing quality this group logged for less than
the fpeect prices Quantities limited and all subject
prior soe So do on hand early be assured your choice
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Bartender Held
In FutuI Shooting
OF District Man

Maryland state Police
charged a st, Marys County
sawmill worker with murder
yesterday in the shooting of q
Washington man during a fight
in q restaurant.
State Police at Leonardtown
identified the dead man as
James Daniel Histon, %. They
gave his address only as Third
street.
Jailed without bond pending
a hearing Monday was Arlie c.
Watson, 80, Of Mechanicsville
Md.
Police said Mr.. Histon got
into a fight with two Of Wat
sons brothers at the Del Rio
Restaurant in Charlotte Hall,
st. Marys County.
Watson, who was a barten-
der at the restaurant, tried to
break up the fight, then fired
one shot with a .38 caliber
revolver kept at the restaurant.
A bullet hit Mr.. Histon's
wrist and entered his chest,
police said. He was pronounced
dead at st. Mary's Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Bur to Discuss
Needy Counsel

Ways Of providing adequate
legal representation for needy
people charged with crimes will
be discussed by local jurists and
attorneys at a meeting Of the
District Bar Association at 8
pm. Thursday.
Chief Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire will speak on problems
Of the District Court at the
meeting in honor Of the Dis
trict Court judges In the Colo
niai Room of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Participating In the panel
discussion viii be E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United states
Court Of Appeals; Edward A.
Beard Of the Municipal Court
for the District; Charles B.
Murray, director Of the District
Legal Aid Society, and Kenneth
A. Pye, associate dean Of the
Georgetown Law Center.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
gu. S. Institutions Join
In Indio Education Plan

An agreement by nine United
States universities and insti-
tutes to help in the develop
ment Of an Indian Institute of
Technology was announced by
President Kennedy yesterday.
The agreement, growing in
part out of the visit Of Prime
Minister Nehru of India, was
hailed by the President as a
new and far-reaching develop
ment in the field of education.
The President noted that
what the White House called
such a consortiulm" is being
used for the first time in this
country'S aid to other nations
IN the field of education, the
President said:
81 am delighted that nine
major centers Of knowledge
and learning have been willing
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Loop Tax Loss
Will Be Offset,
Lowe Predicts

About 50 million In tax reve-
nune will be lost annually as
result Of property taken off
the District tax rolls to make
room for construction of the
Inner Loop, according to
Schuyler Lowe, head Of the De-
partment Of General Admins
tration.
Mr.. Lowe said, however, the
freeways will ultimately attract
new ventures which will re-
place the losses in time.
He said there are losses to be
faced should the District fail
to build the freeways. These
will be losses as the result of
business leaving the city be-
cause Of traffic congestion
that is on the increase.
Mr.. Lowe, who made his re-
marks on WWDC's Report to
the People," said highway
planners will now consider es-
thetics and the effects of the
freeways more than they have
done in the past.
These considerations, he add
ed. viii not increase the cost of
construction too much or delay
progress. He praised, as an ex-
ample Of how attractive free
way design can be made, plans
drawn up by Mrs. Chloethiel
Smith, Washington architect,
for the E street expressway.
The plans also have won the
praise Of the Fine Arts Com
mission and others concerned
with the city's appearances.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Housewife
Faces Trial
In SIoying

STAFFORD, Va, Nov. IL
Mrs. Patricia Louise Brown,
young suburban housewife,
goes on trial Tuesday on a
charge of numbering an elderly
service station owner who carr
ried a large sum Of money in
his pocket.
Mrs. Brown, 81, Is under in
dictment in Stafford County
Circuit Court for robbery and
murder in the Staying of Nor
man CHM, 70, of Dumfries,
but Commonwealth's Attorney
r. H. L. Chichester said only
the murder count would be
tried Tuesday.
He declined to say whether
he will ask the death penalty.
However. he noted that q kill
ing that occurs in the course
of a robbery is automatically
first-degree murder.
Ten witnesses and SO pro-
spective jurors have been sum-
moned.
Mr.. Chichester, who sum-
moned six Of the witnesses,
said he expects a rapid prosecu-
ton, probably keeping the trial
to one day.
Defense Attorney George C.
Rawlings, jr., declined to say
whether the defendant will
take the stand.
The body of Mr.. CHM was
found beside his car at OUT
lying Garrisonville. The victim
is said to have been carrying
more than $4,000 at the time
of the killing.
Mrs. Brown, who was ar
rested in nearby woods, turned
over to authorities five one
thousand-dollar bills which she
said had been in Mr.. Ginn's
wallet. More than $4,000 was
in the billfold when police
found it.
At the request of attorneys,
a mental examination Of Mrs.
Brown was ordered las t
summer, and a hospital report
termed her capable of standing
trial.
Still undergoing mental ex-
animation in connection with
the case is John Wayne Gentry,
81. a Danville magazine sales
man, who also is charged with
the fatal pop-bottle beating OF
Mr.. CHM. Gentry is said to
have travelled to the scene with
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. CHM.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

to pool their resources, in CO.
operation with the Agency for
International Development to
cooperate in the development
of advanced educational facili-
ties in India. :"
The President said he was
hopeful that Prime Minister
Nehru of India will. consider
this project a souvenir of his
visit last week to Washington.
Participating in the under
taking will be these institutes:
California Institute of Tech
nology. Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Case Institute of
Technology, Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, Ohio
State University, Princeton Uni
versity, Purdue University, the
University Of California and
the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
U. S. Plan
For Shelters
Called Hook

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II
(AP).-The publisher of Scien-
tific American magazine says
the Government nt-sponsored fall
out shelter program is a hoax
and illusion" and psycholog-
ically dangerous because it
brings the third world war
closer"
Publisher Gerard Piel told a
meeting of the Commonwealth
Club of Northern California
yesterday the program gives
the sanction of action to the
delusion that a thermometer
war can be fought and survived.
=. 1t encourages statesmen to
take larger risks. 1t disen-
cages the citizen from vigilance
over the nationality and respon-
sibility Of his elected officials. {"
He said those behind the pro-
gram-he did not name them
had failed to consider the gi-
gantic firestorms that would
roar out from blast centers
"and incinerate every living
thing"
"The administrations pur-
chase" of the shelter program
raises two grim possibilities, he
concluded. First, it may have
seriously compromised its ca
pacity to rally public opinion in
favor Of the settlements 1t is
seeking to negotiate at the con-
ference table.
Second, in the mood OF
mounting fear and turbulence,
the administration may find II
has provoked demagogic clamor
for a civil defense program
(Which would end WITH the
suspension of our civil institu-
tions, the habituation Of our
people to violence and the ul-
innate militarizaiton of our
society"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Gunmon Gets $57
At Highs Store

A stocky gunman robbed the
Highs Dairy Products Store at
332 H street NE. last night of
$57.
Police said the man, a Ne
gro, 5 feet 8 inches tall, about
210 pounds, took the money
and ran north on Third street.
He carried an automatic pistol.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Department, viii speak on the
Berlin crisis Monday night be-
fore the Takoma-Langley Jay
Gees. The meeting will be held
in the Langley Hot Shoppe.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Talk on Berlin Crisis

Henry B. Cox. special adviser
10 the director Of the office
Of German affairs IN the State
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ROANOKE. Va, Feb. II
tAP9 Gov. Almond said dur
ing 0 visit here yesterday that
he believed the next session
Of the General Assembly would
not renew the 10 per cent
whisky tax.
Since its effective day last
July the sale Of liquor in the
States ABC stores has dropped.
Gov. Almond said some Of
the legislators who supported
the whisky tax have told him
they made q mistake. He said
he will present q realistic =
budget to the 1852 session, and
leave it to the General Assem-
bly, to determine how it should
be financed.
1t was obvious, he said, that
the next Governor will need
more revenues II the State Is
to progress. Gov. Almond said:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Liquor Sales Down, Almond Doubts
Assembly Will Renew10% Toxin 81

'It appears the only way to do
it would be to raise the income
tax, or impose o sales tax" He
said, however, that additional
income taxes were ''unthink-
able"
At any rate. he reminded
newspapermen, most Of the So
called nuisance taxes" enacted
in 1860 expire next year and
his successor as Governor and
the General Assembly face q
decision on whether to renew
them.
He emphasized at the outset,
however, that anything he said
was not to be misconstrued as
taking sides in the coming
Democratic gubernatoriai priA
mary between 1t. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens and Attorney General
AlbertiS s. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison claims the "es-
Evening star., 1961-02-14

sential needs" Of the State can
be met without any new taxes;
Mr.. Stephens that the State
has got to have more revenue.
Personally, Gov. Almond said.
he does not see any other
equitable way to raise the nec-
essary revenue except o sales
tax.
The Governor, In answer to
o question. said that he does
not plan to make any tax rec
concentrations, leaving 1t up to
his successor and the Legis-
lature to decide where the
money comes from.
The Governor said he is
concerned over unemployment
in Virginia although 1t is not
as high as in some heavily in
dustrialized States.
Gov. Almond said he has
conferred several times with
Evening star., 1961-02-14
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
kIkGINIA bkIEFS
S PenoIized
IN Juvenile
Home Riot

| e. VI 8 j.. - & q ali
A riot over cigarettes broke
out In the Northern Virginia
Juvenile Detention Home over
the week end. Alexandria Off
|cials disclosed yesterday.
Four boys were sent to Jail
and o girl was committed to
the Virginia Department Of
Welfare and Institutions as q
result Of the fracas. which oc-
Cured Saturday night in the
activities room Of the new cen
ter at 200 Lincolnia road.
Police said the riot occurred
after two 14-year-old girls were
refused smoking privileges be-
cause Of previous rules infrac-
|tions.
The girls approached two
boys and grabbed cigarettes
from them, touching off an
argument. police said.
In Q Juvenile Court hearing
yesterday. Joseph BonucceIli.
detention home superintendent.
quoted the four boys involved
| as saying: I'VE want to 60 20
jail where We can get cigarettes
and lie on the floor
Detention home inmates or
dinarily are allowed four Gig
arettes q day. Juvenile Court
Judge Irene Z. Pancoast sem
fenced the four boys to 80 days
in the City Jail. stipulating
that they were TO have no Gig
arettes during that time.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

j. Eldred Hill. jr.. head Of the
State Employment Commission,
on the Kennedy administra-
tion's program for raising un-
employment insurance benefits.
The Governor said he and Mr.,
Hill are not completely salts
fled" with the plan Of advanc-
ing grants to the States advo-
Gated by President Kennedy
and are watching developments
In Washington.
Gov. Almond said he cannot
discuss his future plans but he
has several things under con-
sideration" which would pre-
vent him and Mrs. Almond from
returning to Roanoke, his home
town.
He also said that he has not
sought any appointment In the
Kennedy administration.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
FoIIs Church
Asks Street
Master PIur,

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil last night requested the city's
planning commission to offer
its recommendations for bring
ing the master thoroughfare
plan up to date.
The motion as introduced
asked for the commissions sug-
gestions especially about Lin
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Lortlon Mon Killed.
When Hit by Auto

A man identified By virginia
State police as Maiconab Lee
Rogers. IS. Of Route | Lortcn,
vaa was killed last night when
struck by q car near Manassas
in Prince William County.
According to Trooper w. E.
Moore. Mr.. Rogers was killed
instantly about $40 pm. when
hit by . car driven By William
Butler Of Maple street. Manas-
sas. The accident occurred on
Route 20 at Yorkshire.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

It's own Recommendation" !" pro-
tested Carroll J. Hedetniemi.
In another action. the coun.
ell approved to transfer $500
to the street department from
contingency funds to cover the
cost Of snow removal. It was
pointed out that the city had
spent more than $4,000 On
snow removal through February
8, about five times the average
during the last five years.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

coin avenue. Maple avenue and
Douglas street. Some members
OF the council hesitAted to IA
vor the request at first because
it was too specific, and they
feared the board might be in
fringing on the planning COM
missions authority.
'sIf the recommendations Of
the planning commission are
to have any value to the county
and the public. they have TO be
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Snow Removal Cost

RICHMOND, Feb. IA (AP).
Removal of record SHOWS
from Virginia highways so far
this winter has cost SIS mil
lon-more than twice the esti-
mated figure for all winter
Highway Commissioner H. H.
Harris said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
There's
"a
q man
you should

-. to get the most from your vacatio11
He knows where the fun is, how to get there,
where to stay, what to do. And he can show
you how to plan your entire vacation for the
least amount of money.
He's your authorized United Travel Agent An eager trav
eer himself he offers professional help in planning all the
details of your trip to you work well money.
If you have the near home" vacation habit why not
this year, 60 someplace you've been? Your Travel
Agent will show you how far your dollars will take you The
seashore the mountains Hawaii And United Air Lines jets
win speed you there you'll spend your whole vacation
at the place of your choice >. not on the road.
There are $500 Travel Agents authorized by United
There's one near you. He's you should meet
Evening star., 1961-02-14

THE EVENING STAR
Wsskisstes. D. C. NsnMsmsM
Tsesdoy. February II. 1861 SsssUuO
Evening star., 1961-06-28

An eight-story hotel is to bC
built In Foggy Bottom. on thc
north side Of Virginia avenue
b between Twenty-Sixth anC
Twenty-Seventh streets.
This project was revealed
yesterday when the Commits
sioners tentatively agreed to q
land swap between the District
and the hotel developers.
A national chain hotel Of 20(
rooms Is to be constructed
according to Logan Manders
who is the project manager fol
q group Of four investors.
Details Later
Details, including identified.
ton Of the chain, will be an.
nounced later, Mr.. ManderI
said.
Under yesterdays agreement
the city Is to deed to thu
developers some leftover" por-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Methodist Group
To Be Briefed on
TruveI Abroad

An institute for Methodist!
planning to travel abroad viii
be held Friday through next
Monday at the American Uni
versity.
It is designed to give back
ground orientation on the po-
litical, social, economic and re.
ligious situation on the Euro
pean continent and alert the
traveller to the social concerns
Of the church in Europe.
Lecturers will include pro-
fesSors, representatives Of vari.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CIeanupUrged
On Anacostia

About $50 residents Of Ana.
costa last night were told what
they. could do to clean up and
fix UP their neighbhood. From
all quarters it boiled down to
the one most important thing
cooperate with the authori-
ties.
At the meeting in Anacostia
High School, presided over by
John 8. Crocker, executive as
Sistant Of the Office Of Urban
Renewal. the AnacoStians saw
slides Of what their neighbor-
hood should not look like-but,
unfortunately, does in many
places.
Five District officials, each
representing . different aspect
Of urban renewal, spoke on just
what their departments would
be doing to save the neighbor-
hood from blight. Each stressed
the slogan Of the meeting
cooperation.
Albert Grant Of Traffic and
Highways, Clifford Ball OF
Sanitary Engineering, Bernard
Sewell Of the public school sys-
tenn, Mrs. Ruth WenZeil of
Public Health and 1t. Foley w.
Harris Of the 11th police pre-
cinct addressed the meeting.
Their instructions ranged
from the how, when and where
Of putting out trash to advice
on attending special night
adult classes where homeowners
and tenants could learn how
to repair broken windows, main
tain sanitary living conditions
and prepare nutritious. yet
economic meals.
But most Of all, each repre-
sentative stressed the need for
cooperation with the housing
inspectors who will be visiting
the homes. Mr.. Crocker pointed
out. however, that the in
Spector should be asked 70
identify himself properly.
1t. Foley said police officerA
would be assigned to accom-
pany inspectors from time to
time" However, he said
prosecution Is considered the
last resort"
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Painters DELIGHT

ROCKPORT, Mass. - Prob
ably the most-often-painted
object in the United States is
a red lobster shack at the end
Of q pier at Rockport, on rocky
Cape Ann. Artists call the
building motif No. l." One
artists paintings Of it have
sold for a total Of more than
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Gus international groups and
officers Of the State Depart
ment.
The institute Is being spon-
Sored by q number of Method
ist agencies including the Board
Of Missions, the Division of
Peace and World Order, the
Board of Christian Social Con-
Germs, the Board Of Evangelism,
the Board Of Lay Activities, the
Commission on Chaplains and
the Divisions Of the Local
Church and Educational Insti-
tutions of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Rev. Brady Tyson is
serving as institute director at
the School Of international
Service Of the university.