davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
DEAR ABBY
Real Guidance Needed Here
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I feel that
I'm a complete failure as a
mother We have a beauti-
full, vivacious, intelligent, TO-
year-old daughter. We did all
we could to guide her men
tally, socially and morally.
She developed physically
much earlier than most girls.
From the time she was in
seventh grade her teachers
have written or called me
concerning her conduct with
boys. I refused to believe the
things they told me because
our daughter denied them
and I wanted so much to
believe her. Suddenly the
truth was brought home to
us. Our daughter had been
lying to us. She is popular
and goes with mice" boys,
but even nice boys slip oc-
casionally. We live in fear
of what could happen. What
WORRIED. G5s!ApB noG op
Every teen-ager should
have someone with whom
she can talk frankly, with
out fear of censure Or pun
ishment. That person, ideal
ly, is her mother. If you can
not cultivate that relation
ship between you, send her
to a psychiatrist, clergyman
or guidance counselor. Your
daughter needs desperately
to learn much concerning sex,
emotions and the maturing
process.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a woman who keeps
annoying q fellow who plain
ly does not want her?
She has been after me for
IL years. I am told she has
the idea that one day I will
break down and marry her. I
have never been in her COM
pany except for occasions
when we have been paired"
off by mutual friends who
think we make "a nice cou-
ple." She keeps calling me
and has even come to my
apartment unlimited.
I am in my sos and if she
were the last female on earth
I would feel the same.
HOUNDED.
Why don't you put 1t to
her just that way? If you
did, I'm sure you would have
no more trouble with her.
II n +
DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to a man who has many
good qualities, but he has
one stubborn streak in him
that drives me crazy. He re-
fuses to let me drive the car
while he is in it. He says
a man looks like a pipsqueak
sitting beside a woman while
she drives the car. I have
seen other men sit while their
wives drove, and they looked
Evening star., 1962-01-31
w Rim KLES
by Marie Duvonf
has so blackheads Ct

NEW YoRK:-Chemical science has
found a white substance made with
quicksilver that works wonders on
wrinEled, roughened face and hands.
Use it one time and 1t is entirely
possible you will see Improvement next
morning. In few days dry-skin
wrinkles start to vanish. Many of the
small ones around the eyes and mouth
have already disappeared. But that is
not all! "old-Age" tweathered) brown
spots on hands and arms-hrown "age"
darkness on surface of face and neck
fades away! Rich oils lubricate pores
Evening star., 1962-01-31

you? Unload your problems
on Abby. care OF The Evening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HolD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding,"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1962-01-31

happy enough to me. I can
drive every bit as we'll as he
can, but of course he would
never admit it. I would like
your opinion on this subject.
HURT FEELINGS.
Let your husband drive or
he'll drive you crazy.
HoD is the 1Uorld treating
Evening star., 1962-01-31

so blackheads ca sst without
squeezing. Surfac, pimples and
blemishes and scars, outwardly caused,
dry up or become less noticeablel But
don't take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get jar Of Peacock's Imperial
Creme at your favorite Drug Fair.
Use this thrilling cream for 8 days
and II you are not delighted with
results, full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacock's Imperial
Creme can work wonders for wrinkles,
lines brown spots and other weathered
blemiShrs
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Insurance AdjustOr E. S. Peterson of Omaha,
Nebr, inspects an icicle 1-foot thick hanging
from chandelier in vacant home which
suddenly was flooded when cold weather
burst the water pipes. Note how the water
ran down the stairs and frOze while doing it.
Damage was set at more than $2,OOO.-AP
WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
SERGT. YORK JOINS MILLIONS
IN ACCLAIM FOR ASTRONAUT

PAIL MALL, Tenn. (AP)-A man who became
American hero during World War has joined the
Nation in paying tribute to hero the space age
God bless you is my prayer" Sergt Alvin C. York
said over the week end in telegram to Astronaut John
Glenn, jr.
II join the millions of Americans in commencing
you. Col Glenn for courageous flight into space
Sergt York wrote You have done to achieve
than two Presidents have done in the last 20
LAS watched you televson my mind went back
to the battle of Argonne and I know what you
going through. Khrushchev will sit up and take
notice that America is still out front in space, and
through men like you, America will always be great.
always remain free"
The 74-year-old hero of yesteryear referring
to- the battle October 8, 1913 when he credited
with putting German machine gun battalion out of
action killing rs Germans and taking 1872 prisoners.
The Tennessean, then 81 returned from France to
receive the of the Nation. rousing New York
reception tremendous ovation from Congress and the
Medal of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Public Owners Uroed
For Rodio-N Satellite

owned corporation to own ard
operate a communications sat-
elite system, financed through
the sale of stock to communica-
tons companies and the gen.
ernal public.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
of the Senate Antitrust anc
Monopoly Subcommittee, lik.
ened his proposal to the legis.
lation which created the Ten.
nessee Valley Authority, Bon.
neville Power Administration
Atomic Energy Commission anc
the Panama Canal Co.
He listed these as the major
advantages to direct public
ownership and control:
81. Only the Government car
launch the space satellites tc
be used.
"2. Only the Government can
negotiate with foreign govern.
ments for a single worldwide
system as proposed by the Pres
ident.
"3. The Government will have
to regulate any system, espe-
cially as to the ALLEGATION Of
freuuencies.
THE Government will be one
of the principal users of the
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Those Cosmic FiirefIies
Are Still a Mystery

Astronaut John Glenn is as
mystified as anyone else by the
"cosrnic fireflies" he saw while
in orbit last Tuesday.
II have no theory myself" "
he told his news conference at
Cape Canaveral, Fla, on Fri
day, after describing the strange
sight.
Col. Glenn first saw the OBJ
jects-"a lot of little things
that I thought actually were
stars . literally thousands Of
them"-when the. sun was just
rising over the Pacific on his
first orbit, about II am. (EST) .
A trained observer and vet
eran filler unlikely to be fooled
by an optical illusion, Col.
Glenn tried to find an explana-
ton for the specks. He said he
could not find one.
Here is how he described his
strange encounter:
90. Those little particles
that were outside the capsule
were, I would estimate, some
6 to 10 feet apart, and there
were literally thousands of
them. AS far as I could look off
to each side, I could see them.
I could see them back along
the path. Later on, I turned
around so that I was facing the
direction from which they ap-
peared to be coming and
you could still see a few of them
coming toward the capsule"
Col. Glenn said he appeared
to be moving very slowly
through the cloud OF particles
at about the speed of a walk
ing man. This would be his
relative speed, of course; his
over-the-ground velocity was
close to five miles a second.
The astronaut thought at
first they might be the
needles" the Air Force at
tempted to SOW in an earth
girdling orbit last year. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BY the Associated Press

Public ownership of a space
satellite communications sys.
:em was urged today by Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee.
He announced he was intro
ducing, with Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon, as g
co-sponsor, a bill to create 6
new Government agency to be
:snown as the Communications
Satellite Authority.
It would own and control the
United States portion of the
communications satellite sys.
tenn, the ground stations ano
associated ground facilities.
1t would lease communication.
channels to United States car
ciers' authorized by the Fedora,
Communications Commission.
Senator Kefauver said in 6
prepared Senate speech that
The bill reflects a widely-helo
viewpoint that a national re-
source with such broad and far
reaching implications should be
retained in the hands of the
public as a whole
President Kennedy recently
proposed creation of a privately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Thurmond
Asks Stepup
OfU.S. Tests
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, urged yes
terday that the United States
step up nuclear testing. He
said nonsense" on the part Of
United States policy makers has
let Russia score gains in the
nuclear weapons race.
The Senator renewed his crit
icism of what he called Our
no-win. defeatest policies of
paralysis in meekly meeting the
threat posed by world commu-
nism."
Senator Thurmond made the
statements in a newsletter to
constituents in which he said:
Here is what we can gain
from testing:
Maintenance of a supremacy
Of power; possible development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

the Berlin crisis at separate
sessions on May II, 1949.
The Senate and the House
met jointly on April 10, 1851.
to hear Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who had just been re-
called from Japan, and again
on May %, 1852, to hear Gen.
Matthew Ridgway, who had
replaced Gen. Macarthur as
commander in the Far East.
Technically speaking, Sergt.
Lindsay's honor was higher
than that of the generals. For
the sergeant, Congress held a
joint session as distinguished
from a joint meeting. Joint
sessions are held only when
the President is on hand. Joint
meetings are the official gath
erings that honor other digni-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

pound; and better battlefield
nuclear weapons.
Tracing what he called "our
policy Of nuclear nonsense. e
Senator Thurmond said op-
ponents Of weapons tests won
out soon after Adlai Stevenson
scared the country in 1856 with
his exaggerated claims of nu-
clear fallout dangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

of a neutron bomb to destroy
persons but not property and
to prevent contamination of
the atmosphere; development
of an anti-missile capability;
perfection of better yield-to-
weight ratios for nuclear war;
heads-that is, more punch per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

they didn't look like that he
said. In any event, the, needles
were supposed to be in a north
south orbit about 1000 miles
up, while Col. Glenn's capsule
was in an inclined equatorial
orbit about 100-150 miles high.
The mystery of the cosmic
fireflies will remain for the
present. Further investigation
is sure to be high on the agenda
when Maj. Donald K. (Deke)
Slayton goes for his orbital
Mercury ride, probably early in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

generals, although an Army
technical sergeant made the
elite group in 1945.
The sergeant, Jake w. Lind.
say OF Lucedale, Miss, led q
parade of military brass into
the House chamber for a joint
session on May 81. 1945. Sergt
Lindsay was a hero of the in
vasion of Germany and wa:
personally given the Medal Of
Honor in the well of the House
by President Truman.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
addressed joint meeting less
than a month later, on June 10,
after his triumphant return
from Europe. .r ...
On September 10, 1945. Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright, the hero
Of Bataan. was received at sep
arate Senate and House ses-
sionS.
Gen. Lucius Clay reported on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

birthday and launched the 1862
Bonds for Israel Drive with
an $18 million beginning.
Mr.. Cantor was i'll at his
Hollywood. Calf, home and
could not attend the Saturday
night affair. He was repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
1UhOt is Il /
shopper stopper

1t is special price concession from top manufac-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Tribute Paid Cantor
At Israel Bond Drive

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26
(AP).-More than 1000 Ameri-
can and Canadian Jews paid
tribute to Eddie Cantor's 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

sented by fellow comedian and
close friend Jack Benny.
National Campaign Chairman
Samuel Rothberg said $l8.l5
million had been pledged for
bonds. The 1862 goal is $66.5
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
S,HEARTB

WASH. o. e.-Now Q remarkable stomach
remedy. called PUSH, has 4.provsn lngrsdi.
snts. quickly relieves gas pains. heartburn.
belehing. nausea. slseplsssnsss due 10 acid
indigestion. PUSH soothss the stomach fast,
misery goes, you sleep nights! Try fsst.seting
PUSH st once. 4st st druggists, rs smsI.
Ing Whist PUSH wilt DO iof your stomsehl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Glenn in Select Group
Meeting With Congress
BY the Associated Press

For man who doesn't a generals star his
shoulder It. Col John H. Glenn, r. moving select
military when he greeted today joint meeting
of Congress.
Except for the President and visiting heads of state joint
gatherings Of the House usually for
Evening star., 1962-12-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENs
Star Music Critic

Ida Presti and Alexandra Lagoya,
guitar duo. Lisner Auditorium. Pro-
gram: Diyertissement No. 1, 6or;
Andante Variee, Beethoven; Com
certo IN d, yivaldi-Bach: Chacorne
IN @, Handel Serenade pour Deux
Guitars. Joliyet; Sonatina Canonica,
Castelnuovo- Tedesco; Dause No. Q
Granalos; Aragonesa, de Falla.
If there weren't any liter
ature for such an extraordinary
combination Of instruments as
two guitars playing simultane-
ously 1t would have been neces-
sary to invent one, with two
extraordinary artists such as
Presti and Lagoya available.
And this is exactly what
Alexandra Lagoya had to do.
Except for two stunning
modern pieces by Andre Jolivet
and Mario Castelnuovo- o.
Tedesco, written especially for
the Presti-Lagoya team, and a
lightweight advertisement by
the early 19th-century COM
poser Fernando Sor, everything
on last nights lovely program
at Lisner Auditorium had been
arranged by Mr.. Lagoya for
himself and his wife. .
1t is a tribute to his musi-
cianship (as well as to the
superb playing of the two per-
formers) to note that, much of
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Champion Steer
Sells for Lowest
Price Since 1852

CHICAGO, Dec. / (AP). -
An Iowa farmer who showed
the grand champion steer Of
the 1862 international live
stock exposition sold the
animal yesterday for $5.75 a
pound, lowest price for the
shows top steer since 1852.
The 995 pound summer
yearling Aberde e n Angus
showed by Lyle Miller, 80, Of
Osceola, Iowa, brought a total
Of $5,72l.25. This compared
with $l4 a pound for last years
grand champion, also an
Angus. that was exhibited by
Iowa State University. The
record price for an exposition
steer is $50 a pound, paid in
1857.
The top price of market
steers in the stockyards today
was 32h cents a pound.
Mr.. Miller expressed disap-
pointment at the low price
paid for his animal.
1T was the best steer I ever
had and / think 1t should have
brought a little MORE" he said
after the auction in the Chi
cago stockyards.
Steers fattened and shown
in grand championships by
farm youngsters usually bring
higher prices than those OF
adult exhibitors.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
John J. Wilson Honored
AS Lawyer of Year

John Johnston Wilson, q
member of the Washington
Bar for IL years, was named
Lawyer of the Year" by the
District Bar Association at its
annual dinner last night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Wilson was cited by bar
association President Thomas
s. Jackson for his "irreproach-
able standards of conduct" and
fgreat sense of public RESPONSE
bility." A mertificate presented
to him said "he is a lawyers
lawyer, respected and admired
by his colleagues at the bar
and by the judges on the
bench"
Mr.. Wilson is a native WASH
ingtonian who received his
law degree from George Wash
ington University in 1921. He
served as assistant United
States attorney from 1881 to
1910.
He now is in general practice
with the firm of Whiteford
Hart, Carmody g. Wilson. He
also served as a director oi
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mrs. Reeves, SO,
Of Eastern Star

Mrs. Nettie Rule Reeves, SO
widow Of John r. T. Reeves
chief counsel for the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, died yesterday
at a nursing home in AMMAN
dale, Md.
Mrs. Reeves was born in
Jacksonville, Ill, but had lived
in Washington for more than
65 years. Her home was at 1852
Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Reeves died last MAY
and one Of her sons, DR.. George
W. Reeves, of Washington
passed away in August.
Mrs. Reeves was a member
Of Brookland Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, since 1918
and held office in the Ruth
Brewster Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton. -.
She was a member Of st. Al.
bans Church in Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Hine:
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with burial ir
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
French Veterans
Seek Benefit Rise

PARIS, Dec. / (AP).-Sev-
eral thousand French war vet
Grams. some Of them in wheel
chairs, demonstrated today for
an increase in their govern
ment benefits.
Tn veterans Of conflicts dat
ing back TO World War I came
from all over France TO appeal
TO the central government and
public opinion for better treat
ment.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

the National Bank Of Washing
ton and is a member of the
Personnel Security Review
Board Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Also recognized by the Dis
trict Bar Association last night
was Judge Wilbur K. Miller,
who stepped down recently as
chief Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals. He was cited
for "his distinguished services
as a jurist.
Edmund D. Campbell, former
president Of the local bar, was
praised in an award for his
imaginative and objective ap-
proach to problems" and "un-
firing and active service" to
the bar association.
Among the honored guests at
the annual affair were Chief
Justice Warren and Associate
Justices Reed and Burton, Dis
trict Commissioners Walter N.
Tobriner and John B. Duncan,
and Solicitor General Archi-
bald Cox.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
J. Ward Dies;
Luy Minister

John Carson Ward, jr., 50, a
retired insurance agent, died
of a heart attack Friday at his
home, 735 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring.
Illness forced Mr.. Wards dis
ability retirement in 1850 from
the Prudential Insurance Com
pany after Is years employ
ment. A native Of Washington,
he moved to Silver Spring about
three years ago. He attended
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Ward was a lay preacher
for the mission church of Mt.
Rainier Baptist Church for
about two years in the mid
l950s. He also was a former
assistant to the pastor Of Brook
land Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, Louise,
Of the home address; two sons,
Robert B. Ward of 345 Cree
drive, Forest Heights. Md, and
Roger c. Ward, stationed at
Fort Benning, Ca, with the
Army; a sister. Mrs. Elsie
Eiland Of Opp. Ala; and a
brother. Stanley Ward of
Orlando, Fla.
The funeral will be at IL am.
Tuesday at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Logoyo Duo Superb
In Guitar Program

the originals, but considerably
the time, the transcription.
sounded not only as good a.
better and this goes for sucf
pieces as the Handel G major
Chaconne as well as the more
guitar-suited Granados dance
In. the hands of a master
there Is no instrument more
subtle than the guitar; with
Presti and Lagoya, the subtlety
is doubled.
The clarity Of the contra
puntal lines, the delicacy OF
the shading, the exquisite
variation in tone color, the
disciplined freedom of the
great virtuoSo-all these were
evident throughout the eve-
ming.
Altogether, this was a men,
orable and exciting recital
marred only by the far too
numerous empty seats in the
hall. When Presti and Lagoya
return, Washington mus sic-
lovers should be knocking down
the doors to hear them.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Raw land just year today the start of busting
community! And as RIO GRANDE ESTATES continues to
grow: ..your investment grows also!
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mother Killed,
Two Injured in
Basement Fire

A 29-year-old woman died
last night when fire swept
through a two-room basement
apartment in a 3-story brick
apartment house at l749 T
street NV, police reported.
The woman's husband and
one of their children were
burned in the blaze that forced
so persons out Of the building.
Dead in the fire, apparently
from smoke inhalation, was
Mrs. Evelyn Norris. Her hus-
band, Linwood, sr., 33, janitor
in the apartment house, re-
ceived burns of the body and
was admitted to the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Their son, Linwood, jr., 2,
was taken to Children's Hos
pital with third-degree burns
over 95 per cent Of his body.
His condition was critical.
4 Children Unhurt
Fire Chief George Tacey said
four other children in the
apartment escaped injury.
He said the fire broke out
about $3.50 pm. when one of
the children set a sofa on fire
while playing with matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris were
sleeping on the sofa In the
combination living room dining
room-kitchen of the apartment,
firemen said, when the blaze
started.
The firemen found the body
of Mrs. Norris near a window In
the bedroom Of the apartment
which faces the street. They
said she apparently tried to
escape through the window.
Linwood, jr. also was found in
the apartment.
Arthur Foreman, "a, who
lives on the second floor, told
firemen he was just leaving his
apartment when three children
ran up to him and begged him
to put out the fire in the
basement.
These youngsters were later
identified as Lisa, 8; Eddie, 4,
and Ricky Thomas, 8, who were
in the basement apartment with
the Norrises. They were not
injured.
Turns in Alarm
Mr.. Foreman said he took the
children to the street and told
them to stay there. He ran to
the corner Of Eighteenth and T
streets and pulled a fire alarm.
Mr.. Foreman said he could
not enter the basement apart
ment because Of the dense
smoke.
Firemen said they did not
know how the father or a child,
Billy, escaped from the apart
ment.
Firemen put the blaze out
within minutes. They said the
base ent apartment was
severely damaged but that there
was relatively minor smoke
damage in the other apartments.
The other residents quickly
returned to their apartments
after the fire was out.