davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

don't invite them here. but
we have mutual friends and
meet elsewhere occasionally.
Am / being childish2 My hus-
band says / am.
AVERAGE WIFE.
If this is a "pIatonic friend-
ship" then Webster Is wrong.
Your husband is making q
fool Of himself. But be pa
tient. Avoid your good
friend and do it cOnspicu-
0usly. II she asks what's the
matter--tell her.
\ = -
DEAR ABBY: MY father
says he likes to eat dog food.
He says it is the same as
ground beef and as pure as
anything you can buy at the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has frequent colds,
.one right after another.
often he goes to the doctor,
but is tired of getting peni-
lcillin shots each time to
break them up. For example,
during his most recent cold,
which started on Saturday,
he went to the doctor on
Monday. He got a shot plus
another prescription for anti
.biotics by mouth. Went back
TO the doctor on Wednesday
and got another shot. On
Friday, still another. Do you
blame him for not wanting to
go to the doctor for his colds?
Incidentally, what can cause
so many colds?-Mrs. r.
LIKE THE MAN who keeps
telling the same joke over
and over until his listeners
land his poor wife) tire Of
It, am in the similar posi-
ton of having to repeat my
self on the question Of the
management of colds with
'antibiotics. I can't treat spe-
.cific patients from here, but
i am willing to repeat what
so many of you have already
heard: Don't take injections
or antibiotics for cold after
cold unless there is a definite
indication. And, incidentally,
always suspect some allergic
'sensitivity if colds come fire.
,quently.
4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
A19 years old and, shameful
to say, I am so pounds over
weight. 1 sometimes wonder
how I got into this state. I
am very desperate and have
tried every means to lose
weight. Isn't there some Sc
scret re m edy for losing
.weight?-Miss r.
THERE ARE NO secret
diets or pills. Developing the
WILL TO LOSE is the an
swer to your problem.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: L
have heard that a Romanian
doctor has discovered a mir
Aacle treatment for old age.
Injections of this drug are
supposed to rejuvenate both
mind and body. It is called
"procaine." Why don't Amer
lean doctors use it? I'm sure
soldsters in the United States
would like to feel younger.
HAS it been tested and found
wanting g?-Mrs. B.
THE ANSWER to your last
question is YES. That Is the
reason we don't use it.
= =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
many months, now, I have
had a sore on the inside of
my nose. I can't help it, but
every night I pick a scablike
something from it. The other
night / looked in a mirror
and saw an enlargement that
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Chimp Shows Temper
Worthy of on Artist

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-
Babette, a 2-year-old chimpan-
zee. lost her big opportunity for
an art career.
The chimp was supposed to
demonstrate finger-painting at
the Mansfield art fair. but
Evening star., 1962-10-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Is there
really such a thing as "pla-
tonic friendship" between a
married man and the wife Of
another man when they act
in the following manner? AL
ways sitting as close to each
other as possible. Holding
hands under the table. Play
ing "footsies." Gle got MY
foot once thinking it was
hers.) Kissing hello and good
by at every opportunity with
a lingering kiss.
I would like to know be-
cause the husband is mine
and the woman is supposed
to be a good friend of mine.
I have refused invitations to
be with this couple and I
Evening star., 1962-10-10

-
-. ~ ~l,.-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Here's d Bundle
For the Worried
By Pete Wymu
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

looked like a large bump.
What do you suggest?
Mrs. S.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR to-
morrow-not the day after
to rule out the possibility Of
cancer.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Is and until four weeks ago
I wassa happy and normal
teen-ager. But then I began
losing sleep for some reason.
My hands shake and I feel
nervous. I have bags under
my eyes, my eyelids are dark
and my eyes are bloodshot. 1
feel silly about telling my
parents. It's funny they don't
seem to notice the difference
in my appearance. e.-MisS Y.
1T is FUNNY how many
parents look through" their
children and don't seem to
notice changes any stranger
would. I'd suggest that you
tell your parents that you'd
like to visit your family doc
tor. If they laugh it off. per-
haps showing them this col
umn may help to influence
them.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father is in his 80s and suf-
fers terribly from noises and
roaring in his head. Our doc
tor says that it's due to hard
ening Of the arteries and age
and that nothing can be done
about it. 1 refuse to accept
that decision without seek
ing some help.-Mrs. T.
1 AGREE that you should
ask for consultation. What
ever the age and the symp-
toms, patients should not
feel that the doctor has
"given up" on them.
\ + +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
So years old and have two
grown children, the younger
of whom is 33 years old. My
last period was more than
three years ago. Is there any
likelihood of my becoming
pregnant2-Mrs. G.
NO.
tBell Syndicate FeRture)
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"Allergy- Disguised AttGcker, "
uiH be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, selt-addressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Hypochondrioes
Evening star., 1962-10-10

when the fair chairmen came
to view Babette's works, the
chimp threw q tantrum.
She grabbed the paint,
poured 1t over the papers and
jumped into the mess. sending
red paint flying into the spec
tators. Babette also pinched
one Of the chairmen. who was
given first aid and . tetanus
shot.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Advance Knowledge

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt In 40
B. c.. during the siege of
Alexandria, julius Caesar pro-
duced fresh water for his
troops by using primitive solar
eyaporators to separate salt
from seawater.-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
And If She Asks
Tell Her Why!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

~ eN&ASAS 80 RSNN
meat counter for humans.
Can you please tell me what
is the matter with himP
nri RUBY. :
Dog food may be pure
but 1t Is intended for dogs. /
hope your father,d doesn't start
chasing cars
y ayM
DEAR ABBY There is 4
girl at school who is giving
me q problem. She is trying
to horn in on me and my best
friend. There is nothing
wrong with thissgirl, but she
doesn't know when she isn't
wanted, She saves" two
places for US at the lunch.
table every -davsso she can eat
with us. she waits at my
, 1962-12-05
Clayton Shoemaker
is Elected Chuirmdn
Of Red Cross Chopter

Clayton Shoemaker of Estate
Princesse, was elected chairman
of the St. Croix Chapter of the
American Red Cross at a meeting
of the Board of Directors held at
tn Government House on Deem
Der 3rd. by the Board of Directors.
The annual meeting was held
at five o'clock under the chair
manship Of Gavistan David. At
that time the following persons
were elected as mmbers of the
Board Of Directors: Nathaniel
Hewitt, Mrs. Norman Skeoch,
Miss Jane Plumpis, Mrs. Juanita
Caroline, Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen,
Mrs. Nora Amritt O'Neal Hender-
son, Gavistan David, Mrs. William
De Mott, Mrs. Annie de Chabert
and Clayton Shoemaker.
After the meeting adjourned
the Board meeting followed at
which Mr.. Shoemaker was elected
Chairman. Mr.. David was elected
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Skeoch, Sc
cretary and Mrs. de Chabert, Urea
surer.
Mr.. Shoemaker has shown ire
mendous interest in civic affairs
since taking up residence in St.
Croix. He was head of the COM
mittee which Rotary sent to inves
, 1962-12-05
P~oiewcnskY Says
Liberal Democrats
Beck Him

Governor PaieWonsky announc-
ed that he has been asked for his
comments regarding a letter
written to him by Ron de Lugo.
not be distracted or de-
tered from the constructive job
to which my Administration is
dedicated. My full time from early
in the morning until late at night
is devoted to constructive work
in the fields of Education, Housing
Health, Welfare, Public Improve
ments and the building Of a strong
social and Economic base for the
Welfare of the people.
Much have already been accom-
plished, but much more remains
to be done.
l am sure that all Liberal Demo-
Gratis and the vast majority of our
people are solidly behind me in
this program for the lettering of
the Virgin Islands.
The task ahead of us, the things
that must be done, for all the peo-.
pie of these Islands are far too
vital, far too complex for us to
dissipate our time and energies in
Political Harangue.
, 1962-12-05
Specidl Session OF
Legislature Called
by Governor

According to a release received
this morning, Governor Paiewon-
sky called a special session of the
Legislature for yesterday for APP
proval of legislation to enable the
Government of the Virgin Islands
to apply to the Housing and
Finance Agency for a grant of
funds under the Public Works
Acceleration Act.
The Governor stated that be-
cause applications for these grants
are being received and acted
upon by the Federal Government
IN the order of their submission. it
IS urgent and necessary to present
the Virgin Islands program before
the regular session of the Legisla-
ture Meets on January IA, 1868.
An urgent appropriation Bill to
provide funds for the Department
OF Finance to pay over 5000, OO0.O 90
IN Income Tax refunds and other
claims which are due and payable
will be the only other item on the
Agenda.
, 1962-12-05
Food Sole & Auction
CT Jungle Casino on
Saturday.. Dec. 9Th

A special committee has COM
pleteo plans for a food sale and
auction to be held at the Jungle
Casino on Saturday, December 8,
beginning at 2 o'clock in Tie af-
ternoon.
The food will consist, it was
learned, of goat, lamb and souse,
with potato salad and so forth.
At night there will be an auc-
ton which should provide much
fun when packages, contents I'M
known, will be ratified.
Monroe Clendinen, popular
sportsman has been engaged as
a~uctioneer for the evening.
All persons who wish to contri-
butte articles to be auctioned are
requested to bring them wrapped
with a small notation indicating
the value SO that the auctioneer
will be guided thereby and not
permit bids in excess of the true
value of the items.
The proceeds of the evenings
program will go to the Democra-
tic Party'G fund.
, 1962-12-05
Ron de Lugo, DoWard, Moorehead Meet
Top Democrats in Washington D. {.

Ron de Lugo, Augustin Coward and Senator Theovald
Moorehead met and conferred with National Democratic
Chairman, John Bailey and other top ranking Democrats in
Washington, D. C. and also called at the White House where
they had talks with Pierre SaGnger, President KennedyS Press
Secretary; Ralph DUNCAN, SPECIAL Assistant to the President
Ted Sorenson and Andrew Thatcher.
, 1962-12-05
Girl Scout Leaders
Iet Special Trdining
Course Nov. rs 20

A Girl Scout Leader Course
was given by Mrs. Carmen Kilian,
Program Launching Coordinator
of the Puerto Rican Council on
November goth, 1862 for two
hours each night. Mrs. Ann Por-
ter, District Advisor, Girl Scouts
of the Virgin Islands assisted Mrs.
Killian for two nights. The first
lesson was given in the garden
of the Lodge and the other three,
at the home of Mrs. Hilda Eng
land.
Those who participated in the
program were Mrs. Mary Pilot,
Neighborhood Chairman; Mrs.
Claire Motta, Mrs. Unita Garvey
and Mrs. Hilda England, Leaders;
Mrs. Geneva Hawthorne, Assist
ant Leader; Mrs. Juanita Caroline,
Troop Consultant.
The present program of train
ing leaders to be proficient in pre-
paration for the new Girl Scout
Program in 1864 will continue I'M
til September 1868, when the tran
sition period viii begin, and by
August 81, 1864, the new program
should be in full force and effect.
The trainers were introduced
to tn exciting new programs by
being shown a film in color called
''This is Scouting. The other
thre e lectures were illustrated
with film slides called ut is Scout
ing, also in color.
1t was brought out that the new
program will be one program for
girls from Z to II, with four age
level adaptations, and that the
change is being made to make
Girl Scouting more beneficial to
the girls.
Training for Virgin Islands
leaders will be given IN May.
, 1962-12-05

Senator-eleet Augustin Coward
called to announce that he along
with Senator-elect Ron de Lugo
and Senator Theovald Moorehead
had conferred with National De
mocratic Chairman John Bailay
and other top ranking Democrats
in Washington, d. c., as delegates
from the InSular Committee of
the Democratic party of the Vir-
gin Islands, in an effort to bring
about an improvement in relation
SLIP as lar as the Democratic par
ty is concerned.
Iney next visited the White
House where they talked with
Pierre Salinger, the Presidents
Press Secretary; Andrew Thacher,
his assistant; Ralph DUNCAN, the
Special Assistant TO the President.
There was definite agreement
that something should be done to
improve the relationship between
the party and the Governor and
that he should assert himself as
titular head of the party and
work to build the organization in
the Virgin Islands.
The trio was selected by the In
sular Committee to go to Washing
ton. Mr.. de Lugo is Democratic
National Committeeman for the
Virgin Islands; Mr.. DoWard held
the proxy for Senator Joseph
Alexander, State Chairman and
Senator Moorehead was proxy
for Senator Lucinda Millin.
All three gentlemen expressed
complete satisfaction with the re-
suit of their visit to Democratic
headquarters and the White
House.
, 1962-12-05

tigate conditions at Kings Hill
home and which resulted in the
installation of a television set
and the contribution of several
items including a special chair for
~ { edv.5lt.
, 1962-12-05
Economic Stubilizut'n
Committee Meets
in House

Herbert J. Sugden, Chairman Of
the Economic Sterilization Com
mittee has called a meeting of the
Committee for Thursday, Deem
Der 6, 1862 at 1000 am, Govern
ment House, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Members of the various com
mittee will hear and ask questions
, 1962-12-05

of Mrs. Philip j. Woodward, Direc
tor of Emergency Planning of the
Massachusetts who will be the
principal speaker. A film entitled,
mo Man is an Island"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Continued from ii
Church of Good Shepherd
Observes Cradle Roll Sunday

Sunday, M ar C h IL, The
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Center and M ain Streets,
ChardOn, will be observing
Cradle Roll Sunday, giving
special recognition to cradle
roll members, their parents,
and the department workers.
those who do visitation work,
and those who take care of
the babies from birth to two
years old who attend Sunday
school. The theme of the pro-
gram is, "Tend Them With
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Care" and will be directed
by the Superintendent of the
cradle roll department, Mrs.
E LA Hostetler during the
morning service.
Each infant or young child
present will have his picture
taken by a floral scene and
each parent will be presented
with a flower.
Pastor Boytar extends a
welcome to the public in OBJ
Servance of this special day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
CHURCH NEWS

us, and not we ourselves; we
are his people, and the sheep
of his pasture.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday, 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Bible Study (all ages at
1000 am.
Worship service at HOO a.
m.
Evening service at 7:30 pm
Speaker Bro. avid
Kuhn from the Church of
Christ at Warren. (Both SER
viceS)
Communion every Sunday.
Mid-week Bible study Gall
ageS) Wed. at 7::3O pm.
Come and worship accord
ing to the pattern set forth
for us in the New Testament.
First Congregational Church
of ClaridOn
Thursday - 7:30 TIE first of
six Lenten meetings in hon.
es throughout the parish.
Subject: Making Prayer
Real for You
Place: Fred and Jean Ian
iro'S
Area: Aquilla Road, Char
don, Burton, Butternut Rd.
CheSterland, Aquilla Will
age.
Persons living in these ar
cas- will be welcome at this
meeting. Other meetings
are scheduled by area.
Saturday - TOO Adult Eel
lowship Pot-luck dinner Sp-
onSored by the Golden Rule
Fellowship at the Leon Nix
on'S on Taylor Road. The
group is generally for those
over thirty-five - all are
welcome.
Next Sunday - The First Sun
day in Lent.
1000 Church school
11:00 Morning Worship
Sermon: First in series on
the Disciples philip A
Man Who Did Not Stand A
lone"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
REV. ST. JOHN TO
TALK TO KIWANIS

Rev. F. Glare st. John past
or of the Methodist church in
Middlefield, will be the speak
er at the Kiwanis Club meet
ing tonight Thursday at the
East Claridon church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Christian Science Society
101 Daniels Drive

Sunday services, March II,
11:00 am. the subject: Man.
Golden text: Psalms 1908
Know We that the Lord he is
God: it is he that hath made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

room is open, Monday and
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
= \ A
CHURCH OF CHRIST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Beauty Notes From EngIonder's Pharmacy:
Helena Rubinstein Says
Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes

ing brunette or naturally dark hair
rinscd with a subtle auburn tone
is usually more youthful and flat
tcring
Todays consumer is much more
fashion conscious. She realizes
that look Of total beauty is a CO.
ordinated look Hair, makeup, the
color and silhouette of her clothes
must all compliment each other.
Many of these women rely on
Helena Rubinsteins Color Lift
Hair Rinse which they can apply
quickly. easily and incxpensivcly
at home Most popular this year
are gently modulated shades such
as Black Lustrc and Medium or
Dark Brown Clint that harmonic
with the season newest. loW-keY,
high fashion shades.
These popular, temporary rinscs
help restore color to faded,
mousey looking hair Other shades
such as Copper Dazzle, Bright Au-
burn or Deep Auburn add flattcr-
ing warm highhghts to dark trcss-
es. Color Lift is applied directly
from the bottle and is as simple
to use as shampoo Its natural
looking color and conditioning in
gradients lathcr rich color into
the hair in just few minutes.
There's no mixing. no measuring,
no chance of a slip-up and they
are guaranteed 90 last through five
shampooS
When you give your hair color
lift you give your personality and
spirits a lift 600. It comes from
the confidence inspired by look
ing your very beautiful best Try
a glistcning brunette or browncttc
coiffure and see. Color Lift Hair
Rinse is now available at Eng
lander's Pharmacy at $15O. plus
taX.-Adv 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Ten Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehcnded
in recent days for alleged infrac-
tions of the motor vehicle rcgula-
lions They were listed on the
books Of Trial Magistrate Robert
NJ Maroney.
AS the result of a coIiision at
the corner of Wilson and Liberty
streets severals days ago. two per-
sons were charged with infractions.
Ray Teets. Oakland. was charged
with failing to grant right of way.
He entered plea of not guilty but
was found guilty and fined $40
and costs. Mrs. Patricia Lee
Steyer, Oakland, charged with
operating at a speed too great for
road conditions, pleaded not guilty
and Magistrate Maroncy found her
not guilty. The case was dismissed
Neither person was injured in the
collision.
Louis Thomas Michael, Oakland,
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of failing to obey a stop sign and
was fined IS.
Ernest Jefferson Upolc, Oakland.
was fined $40 on a charge of dis
playing tags issued to another We
hicle
Robert Erwin Davis. Oakland,
entered plea of guilty to failure
to stop before entering a highway,
was fined $40.
Daniel d. Shreve Keyser,
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and was fined
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

carried colonial bouquet Of
white NUNS. Mrs. Betty Stemple,
also Of Oakland, was bridesmaid
and carried yellow NUNS in a
colonial bouquet Miss Bonnie
johnson, niece of the groom, was
flower girl The attendants dresses
we're identical orchid brocade fea-
turing a rounded nccklinc. full
skirt and a large bow at the waist
Robert Haskell, Elyria, Ohio,
brother of the groom, served as
best man. Ushcrs were Ronald
Haskell, Mt Morris, Pa: also a
brother of the groom and James
Cover Deer Park. Ronald Skipper
of near Oakland served as ring
bearer.
Mrs Hartley Wigfield Ir played
the traditional wedding marches
and also accompanied Robert Killer.
Mt. Lake Park. as he sang Walk
Hand in Hand. " God of Love" and
Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead
Us"
The brides mother chose a dress
of light brown wool with broWa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Who says blondes are more
glamorous than brunettes? Or
brOwnettes? Those of us whose
duty it is to dclvc into these mat
ters and report them back to
American women find that the
majority just don't think so At
last count, Helena Rubinstein re-
ports, at least 20 million women
in this country were coloring their
hair and finding the results de
lightful-especillly the browncttes
and brunettes.
Undoubtedly, many of these
ladies tried blonde hair and were
diSillusioned with the results. Per
haps they found that any resem-
blance to highly publicized. volup-
tuouS Hollywood stars ended with
an unbecoming, near-White matched
name. Or, perhaps, our national
level of good taste has increased.
Helena RubinStein. who certainly
knows a lady when she sees one.
believes today'S trend to softer
broWnette and brunette shades is
caused by something much more
basic She says men really prefer
brunettes Many men can be tenn
pOrarily impressed by a flashy
blonde" says Madame Rubin
stein, but when it comes to Sc
lccting the little woman who will
keep the home and raise the chill
drcn, they usually have the good
sense to select pretty. ladylikc
partner-not a shoWpicce"
In the two decades since World
War II. hair coloring has made
enormous strides. especially those
products designed for home use,
Since there is no longer any social
stigma attached to hair coloring
women are free to choose any
shade they please The majority
discovered that soft brown, glisten-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

The Sand Flat Assembly of God
Church near Oakland. was the
scene of a candle light ceremony
on November 4 at I O'Clock p. m
which united in marriage Miss JOY
Hamill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hamill, Oakland, and Rev.
James Haskell. son of Mrs. Clara
Shehl, Mt. Morris. Pa. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev Hartley Wigficld. Jr., assisted
by Rev. Berlin Wilhelm Of Cranes
vile, before a background Of fern,
candlclabra. white gladiolus and
white carnations.
The bride, who was given in mar
riagc by her father. wore a waltz
length gown of Chantilly French
lace over satin accented by a
finger tip veil. She carried a white
Bible covered with white sweet
heart roses and pink fcathcred
carnations with lily Of the valley
and satin streamcrs tied with lovers
knots
Miss Mary Lou Hamill. sister Of
the bride. was maid of honor. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

S25.
willard James Rcckcrt Oakland
pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
playing expired temporary tag
and was fined $40.
Alexander A. Harvey, Jr, Swan
ton, was fined $40 on charge
of operating at a speed too great
for road conditions.
Howard r Fulk, Bayard, pleaded
guilty to travelling at q speed ex-
cceding IS miles per hour in q
25-mile zone. He was fined S..
Robert Dale Rumcr, Oakland
charged with operating a motor We