davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

HE sUREST WAY for the Ameri.
can male to find a wife who'll
stick to him through thick and thin
in this alimOny-ailing 10th century
is to saunter into the nearest air
lines terminal, buy plane ticket
and marry the hostess.
It's a fact that the marriage
rate among airline stewardesses,
of whom there are thousands flying
overhead at any given moment,
is only slightly sIOsUr GsGn dse speed
Of sound.
During her l8 months aloft,
the average hostess dishes up
100 meals, warns l,25O baby
bottles and walks a total of 800
miles up and down the aisle while
sneaking sidelOng gIances at ap-
PrOximately 5000 eligible bach
elOrs. At this point she trades in
her seat-belt for a wedding-band.
What most men don't know,
however, Tor else they wouldn't
stand around like dOpes and allow
three out of every four of these
Evening star., 1962-09-30

jet-prOpeIled angels to be rushed to
the altar by pilOts) is that, as a
class, airline hOstesses make the
best wives. A survey by several Of
the nations airIines proves that
the divorce rate among ssesUurdesses
is stvjkingly IOsOer tlIGR dat Of the
general population.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
One Ousf Off

Figures released to this writer
by The Kiwis, the American Air
lines club for married stewardess
aIumnae and by Clipped Wings,
TWAS counterpart, show that
only one out of every Al stewardess
marriages ends in divorce. The
national average is one divorce for
every four marriages.
The disparity becomes even
more staggering when one cOnsid-
ers that the average hostess can
vassed had been married seven
years. She had passed through the
stormy, get-adjusted early years Of
marriage. During this period,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
~ i
Who Are
The Worlds
Best Wives?
By LESLIE LIEBER

Airline sfetUGrdesses fly to Ete altar Gnd cruise
along happily ever after, this survey shows. Our
Rowing Reporter tells you SIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Annual 10 price sale!
Large 200 size...now only 100

The finest lotion skin has ever half pce
SpurgeI several bottles! You'll love the aover
Desert Flower Body gives your skin And when
winter winds blow you'll the this
contains the heart of Ianoln peary depthsl
save-nOw-d0wing this exciting " oV evs" o 'ns Ee~ OS
price beauty ybHrgGn sGei = r. u / 7 . ~
Evening star., 1962-10-08
LEATHER ON THE GO

Almost a symbol of todoy's exeeu-
five on the go, this hondsome top
grain cowhide case has 5-pocket
inner file for importunt popers. In
suntun. ginger or black finishes,
PIeose add 1879 Federal tox $3.50
Other Attoche Coses from 1895
W&l -lUgeoge :. Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plozo,
7Cornefs and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BowIes Would Withhold
Aid From Some Nations

the Agency for International
Development.
Four CategOries
Mr.. Bowles' four proposed
categories for foreign aid ap-
plicantS:
/. Nations with per capita
gross national product Of more
than $3.50 whose financial prob
lens result from misuse and
Inaldistribution" of their
wealth. The report listed in
this category such nations as
Greece, Venezuela, LIE anon,
Cyprus, Singapore, Chile, Pam
anna, Uruguay, Jamaica. Trim
idad, and Argentina. These
nations should be refused di-
rect financial aid, Mr.. Bowles
said, but the United States
should advise them on such
areas as land reform, taxes and
foreign exchange.
2. Nations with q gross ma
tional product of less than $3.50
per person but which show
outstanding competence and
courage in mastering their own
resources" Among them he
included PakiStan, India, Tai
wan. Ell Salvador. Colombia,
Nigeria and Tunisia. For them
be proposed more aid through
international lending agencies,
cutting of red tape and assign
ment of the best United States
officials.
3. Nations in an in-between
category, showing progress in
some areas but failing to do
much toward self-help IN 9TH
ers. They should be encour-
aged, he said, to take additional
steps to move into the second
category.
4. Nations so underdeveloped
at present as to require no
more than technical and ad-
visory services of U. N. organi-
cations plus the United States
Peace Corps and Food for
Peace programs.
He didn't name any nations
for the last two claSsifications.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Presidential Adviser Chester
Bowles has proposed a carrot
and stick approach to nations
seeking United States foreign
aid.
In a memorandum being cir
culated among top Kennedy
administration figures, the for
mer Undersecretary of state
suggested that some nations,
such as Greece, Venezuela, Ar
gentina and Chile, be cut off
from direct foreign aid until
they make important internal
reforms.
He said other nations, such
as India, Pakistan and Colom-
bia, should be rewarded for
making efforts on their own
behalf with increased d aid
through international lending
agencies.
why should American tax
payers continue to underwrite
governments of nations with
relatively high per capita in
comes which are unwilling to
collect the necessary taxes from
their own privileged people?"
the report, made available to
the Associated Press, asked.
Proposal Outlined
Mr.. Bowles, adviser to Presi-
dent Kennedy on the underde-
ryeloped nations of Asia. Africa
and Latin America since step
/, ping down as undersecretary in
February, proposed that nations
seeking United States foreign
aid be divided into four classi-
fications. Those in the first
group should be 'tactfully de-
MED direct project assistance. !"
Mr.. Bowles proposed, but
added:
-, "They should not. however,
be ignored"
Such classifications, he con-
tended, would help overcome
congressional and pubic un-
certainty about the aims of
foreign aid.
Also, he suggested, they
would provide guidelines for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
HELP WANTED

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

NATIONAL company needs 10 wo-
men for full or part time posi-
tions. must be able to start at
once. 246-5S37.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing Il into
our office and paying cash--or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
75c for Is words MUST be re-
ceived by II noon on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
By MYRA MACPHERSON Star Staff Writer

comes up We had farm above Leesburg that we sold
a couple of years ago We had chickens, turkeys,
couple of those little burros you get out in Texas
liked them for riding because they're short you
just fling your leg them You don't have to climb
up them and all that Well offered $40 to anyone
who could break them, but one could, so sold
them"
DR.. and Mrs. White have q beautiful garden at
their home, 23O1 Kalorama road NV They have two
children, Mrs. Mary Alice Kimball of White Plains,
N. Y, and Dr. Charles Stanley White, jr who is his
fathers partner.
An enthusiastic traveller. DR.. White and his wife
went to Costa Rica this winter.
'T've been in every state of the union and to Eu-
rope three four times. Last year went to Peru.
We saw the lost cities of the Incas he sad his eyes
lighting up.
DR.. White will add to his many honorary awards
Friday when the Southern Medical Association names
him Doctor of the Year. at its Doctors Day celebra
ton in the Columbia Medical Building The Wom-
ans Auxiliary is planning the event, and DR.. White
who once answered the question, What is the
longest muscle in the human bOdy?" with the quip,
"A womans tongue"-spoke with masculine tolerance
of their plans.
Its nice honor The girls are all excited about
everything. kept telling them they'll have trouble
getting lot of people to come out to place where it's
difficult to park just to see me-"
Next fall, the association will have its annual
meeting at Miami Beach DR. White will be there, but
he says he has no plans to make q speech.
"Ithink I'll just get up and present myself living
prOOf-the Oldest one in captivity"
Evening star., 1962-03-25

admired the doctors in our neghbOrhood. felt they
were wonderful people"
He studied at George Washington University
School of Medicine, interned at CIV and Columbia
Hospitals and then appointed resident in surgery
at Emergency Hospital For more than IS years he
taught at CIV, retiring in 1913 head of the Depart
ment of Surgery. While teaching and handling his
surgical practice he served head ofthe Department
and consulting surgeon to the Naval Hospital and
St. Ezabeths Hospital He was on the stafs of three
hospitals and during World War organized a Naval
Medical Unit and was lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve
Of his more than 100 papers written for medical
journals perhaps his greatest contribution was a
port dramatic life-saving method of blood trans
fusion which revives patients whose heart and pulse
beats cannot be felt In 1851 DR.. White reported that
he had injected blood into the arteries rather than
the accepted but slower method through
the veins
DR.. White has noticed a change in his patients
through the years: and more need treatment for
tension 1T is fact there things to
worry about world tension the cold war insecurities"
he observed, Someone said more people are killed by
worry than work. Of course" he added with philo
sophie candor, more people worry than work"
This is definitely not the case with DR.. White. He
is in his office at am, does not leave until $50 pm
goes in on Sundays to catch up medical journal
reading He regards operating as hobby" says he
thinks lone way die young retire too early"
Another hobby is planting. Flipping seed cata-
log open he said: Il plant everything. About half
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Doctor Of the Year"

DR CHARLES STANLEY WHITES office is q
~ good place to Co. even if you're only suffering
from rainy day. for in this office there is something
very rare; and that is DR.. White
He will be IS July 1, and he still operates four
mornings week and works in his office every day of
the week More than 600 patients have come to him
Evening star., 1962-03-25

through the years. Not
only is he a surgeon
he has been a teacher,
has written countless
papers which have
been important con-
tributions to medicine,
is one of the founders
of Doctors Hospital,
and has received nu-
merouS honOrS.
But these are cold
facts, and it is difficult
to think of DR.. White
in cold facts, for one
of the most engaging
things about him is that
Evening star., 1962-03-25

things about him is that
through his years of helping others to live, he himself
has never lost the art Of really enjoying life.
The only concession he makes to age is slight
sto0p. His hair is not white, merely grayed His hands
are strong and without the slightest hint of tremor
he gestures to embroider his many anecdotes and
stories.
Leaning back in his chair, one hand lingering his
fashionable redandblack vest he said: 1--WE had
three major operations myself Oh, they said was
good patient, although don't prefer doctors
patients can tell you that Most of them want to pre-
scribe all the time"
After telling three jokes as quickly as you can say
appendectomy, the doctor allowed as how you have
to have a sense of humor to live this long.
"Oh, and that reminds me of a story There was
this old man, about 86 Someone asked him if he
hated anybody He said no, he didn't hate anybody.
The questiOner skeptcal and said oh, come now,
everyone diskes someone Don't you hate anybody
The shook his head How do you account for your
benevolent outlook? Why you don't hate anybody?
The old looked hard at him and said just out
lived 'em ALL"
1t is impossible for DR.. White to be without his
humor his little black bag When the Puerto Rcan
natonaliss shot up Congress in 1854 and Representa-
tive Bentley of Michigan taken to Casualty Hospi
tai with bullet wound in his abdomen Dr. White
called. After gruelng two-hour operation in which
Dr. White repaired the damage done when the bullet
was met by reporters.
They asked if the operation was success. IF it
wasn't" he answered, I'D have gone out the back
door"
DR. White was one of the first surgeons to sew upa
heart not uncommon operation today but in earlier
years it took great courage to try such thing When
someone marveled at his daring DR. White protested:
"No you've got it wrong The patient was the brave
one"
In his office is rocking chair CT had that before
Kennedy0 and a wall of pictures. With DR.. Whites
vibrant manner of living in the present and the future,
it is hard to realize that the Mayo brothers and Walter
Reed, peering from autographed photographs, were
his contemporaries But back in 1902. Dr. White was
the anesthetst for operation on Walter Reed the
conqueror Of yellow fever. He also often took long
trips to Rochester, Mimi. to visit the MayoS and
of his professors was Civil War veteran
Even when DR.. White was a child swimming in
the canal which separated Southwest from the rest of
Washington, he thought of being a doctor Il always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
/. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: How correct is IL
TO say 1T goes without saying
and then go right ahead and
say it anyway? One hears this
Used quite often, even by good
speakers. Is there any justifi-
cation for its use?-Ernest S
Curschmann, Milwaukee.
Answer: On the face of it.
this is a foolish formulation
But I think the phrase is not
Intended to be taken literally
When a speaker uses it, he is
aiming to flatter his audience
The implication is along these
lines: You and I are suffi-
GENTLY knowledgable, so we
Needn't be told this. For us, il
goes without saying. But these
are the others-not so we'll in
formed as thee and me-and
Tor them We will say it,"
Another consideration, we'll
Known to those who have to
make speeches but not known
TO those poor souls who meekly
listen, is that any good speaker
needs to use such phrases as
Transition devices to get from
one thought to the next. The
human mind can grasp only Sc
many ideas in any given space
Of time. especially when its
only avenue Of approach is via
the ear.
so it is that effective speak,
ers usually plan to make any
point three times. Tell them
what you're going to say. Say
It: Then tell them what you
have said" remains an excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

come from? There's nothing in
the Latin word to indicate such
q letter. = George Shewbart,
LaPlata, Md.
Answer: During the Middle
Ages monks transcribing Latin
often used the numeral "3" tc
denote a contraction. For ex-
ample, "habet" became "hab3'
and omnibus" was "omnib3.'
The az" in wiz" survives as
the present-day substitute for
the medieval 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

lent rule for speech-making.
And, believe me, the "it goes
without saying" lead is a very
useful one for this purpose.
Question: Today in English
class we got into a discussion
of "viz." We know that this
abbreviation means namely"
or ito wit" and that it comes
from the Latin "videlicet"
meaning literally Ito be per-
mitted to-" Thus. in a diction-
airy, wiz" might be used to m
dictate that a certain word may
be used as a certain part of
speech. But where did the "z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Who exciting nen Treat yourself super Ward savings now
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Evening star., 1962-04-08
SERVICE NOTES
Sea Transportation
Commanders DueHere

York are Capt. and Mrs. L. H.
Ramsey and Capt. G. w.
Peterson.
Capt. Ben H. Slough Of
New Orleans. Ia, is expected
at the Roger Smith as is Mr..
Clyde D. Yates.
The Wives Club, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
has planned an all-day tour
for Thursday. and it is ex-
pected that the wives of the
commanders who are here
will join them.
The tour will take them to
Stratford Hall in Westmore-
land County, Va, birthplace
of Robert E. Lee and Richard
Henry Lee and Francis
'Lightfoot" Lee, two signers
of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
The resident superintend-
ent, retired Admiral Irving
T. Duke, and Mrs. Duke will
receive the group after their
tour of the grounds and out
buildings. They will enter
tain them in the charming
home on the Plantation.
A luncheon of southern
specialties raised and pre-
pared at Stratford will be
served at / pm. This is to
be followed by a tour of the
mansion and its dependen-
cieS.
The 1.204-acre plantation
surrounding the restored
mansion is being used today
much as it was in Colonial
days-cattle grazing in the
meadows and thoroughbreds
being raised in the stables.
The Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation, organized in
1929, is responsible for the
restoration and preservation.
BY E. M. D,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SERVICE NOTES

The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano,
will host a stag reception on
Tuesday, and on Wednesday
he and Mrs. Gano will en-
tertain at a buffet supper.
Both parties will be held in
their quarters at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
The parties are being
planned in honor of the
MSTS commanders who are
meeting in Washington. on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Some of the visitors are al
ready here and others arrive
today.
Capt. James K. Knapper
arrived on Thursday from his
post in Yokohama, Japan.
and is staying at Alban Tow
ers. Accompanying him are
Mr.. Sidney Martin and Mr..
L. P. Tilley.
Rear Admiral j. w. Will
liams, jr., is coming from
London and will stay with
friends. His travelling COM
panions, Comdr. B. E. Boney
and Comdr. W. H. Lewis. are
staying at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Mckinney are COM
ing from San Francisco, Calf :,
} and will stay at the Roger
Smith. With them will be
Capt. w. H. Howe, Capt. Ar
thur Parrish and Mr.. L. r.
Hardie.
Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Lang
ston are arriving today from
Leghorn, Italy, along with
Mr.. r. D. Frew. The Lang
stons have family ties here
and will stay with their rela-
tives as will Rear Admiral
Harry Hull of Brooklyn.
N. Y. Also coming from New
Evening star., 1962-04-08

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Evening star., 1962-04-08


Wesiufn eafsihs sh1hAel Boek Wing Choir,
Fcdm ka6bst TcosR -. --.----
censuV chippsndale Soto. DsTon 6 FOom, Rose ---
bsuehly Curved Jumper End Soto, Tufted Boek,
Plsuse6 Bdss. bluss AS is -.--.----------..-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

services was rendered by the
chOirs. The Juniors and j.
chOirS were at their best, God
bless those wonderful chill
dren.
Following the song services
our pastor Rev. j. w. Gardern
gave to us a wonderful spirit
ual sermon our hearts we're
lifted after which he requested
the choir to sing "Here Am I.
Send Me-"
At 200 p. M. Our Pastors
9TH Anniversary program begin
which was very good. There
we had beautiful solos BY Sis
ter Rosa Pilgrim and Sis. Sa-
rah Ayant.
Speaking on the program as
a leader of our church Bro.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
MRS. AUGUSTA BLISS

Mrs. A. Harris Bliss was
born in Starksille, Miss, 1884,
to the parents, Mr.. George and
Mrs. Louvenia Harris. She
was married to Mr.. Nelson
Bliss, January 6, 1910 in In
dianola, Miss, where she had
come to live in 1907. To this
union, four children were born,
Francis, Nelson Jr., Marline
and Harris Bliss. She united
with the Church in Indianola,
April, 1910 and was baptized
in the Sunflower river by Rev.
Lem Johnson, Jr., Rev. James
Wardell was pastor of the
church. Her husband died in
1881 and Mrs. Bliss maved her
family to Gary, Indiana in 1943
where she joined Christ Tenn
pie, under the pastorate of Ell
der j. j. Peterson. She was
a faithful member of the Eel
lowship Chorus and has been
Legal Advisor of the Chorus
since 1914. Sister Bliss was
the 1st c. w. w. w. President
in Indianola, which organiza-
ton was setup by Sister Cam
from Monroe, La. She was
also secretary of the Sunday
School in Indianola, Asst.
Church Clerk and choir mem
Der under the pastorate of Ell
derS Lucus H. Blackman, Hud-
son Dunn and Will Thurmond.
She is now a faithful follower
of the National work of the
Church of Christ Holiness u
S. A. and is especially inter
ested in the work of G. W.
w. WIS. The recent National
Convention in st. Louis, Mo-,
found Sis. Bliss still very ac-
tive in every phase of Kingdom
Building.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Toledo News
BY Amos Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Ho.
gans have arrived in this city
to live here for awhile with
Mrs. Ruth Whickum, while
here they are called to the
bedside of Mrs. Minnie Will
liams who is now confined at
Maumee Valley hospital.
The International Church of
God of Port Clinton, Ohio is
now holding it's annual con-
vocation August 26 through
September 3, 1862, the pro-
gram committees are Mrs. R.
l.. Willismson, Sister Marga-
ret Hall, Deacon Lee, and
Deacon Hall. Bishop Barfield
of Los. Angeles. California
Presiding.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Rev. Butler, Rev. r. B. Gayden
was asked to preach the ser.
mon and he did. What a ser.
mon. Rev. r. B. Gayden is the
son of Rev. j. w. Gayden
and we know him as a Chris.
tian gentleman and a well pre-.
pared minister.
This was a wonderful day
for the Silent Grove M. B
Church.
On last week the Silent
Groves closed their Bible Va.
cation School which was sue.
cess.
Mr.. D. Riggs is the guest in
the home of the Jossells' He
is a native of Tallulah. Louis.
lana and is attending school al
Paul Quinn College. Rev. j
w. Gayden, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Marks News

The Silent Grove M. B.
c h u r c h Sunday School
was opened at its usual hour
Sunday morning 9:15 with.
Supt. Bro. Ezra Towner in
charge The lesson was well
explained and attendance was
large.
11.0O A. M. our regular wor-
ship services began, every one
enjoyed very spiritual song
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
HILL STARTS PRACTICE

weeks vacation has ended
and she has returned to work
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. were
proud to have her spend the
entire two weeks at home
with them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

ClephuS Lee, as a leader in the
county, Bro. Willie Clay, as a
leader in the State, Sis. Rose
Lee Jones as a leader in Nat
iOnal Work Bro. Jesse JOssell
Jr. after which Rev. r. l.. But
Ter of Greenville, Miss. was To
preach the Anniversary ser.
mon. Due to the absence OF
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. EsteIla Kelly. Agent

Those from Mt. Zion at
tending the Usher Union held
at Rock Star, August 1926
were: Mrs. Carrye Tillis and
Mrs. Estella Kelly.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. u.
W. Anderson and family Wis
tied Mrs. Anderson's sister,
Kathleen, in Mendenhall.
Recent weekend guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Purvis, were Mr.. Purvis'
sister, Mrs. Ruby Purvis and
children from Buffalo, N. Y
David Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. U. w. Anderson re-
turned to Fort Jackson, S. c.
where he is stationed, after
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Stella Willis and dau-
ghter visited Mrs. Willis bro
ther, Leroy Kelly, Wednesday.
Mrs. Louielene Jackson had
as weekend guest her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Magee of Jack
son, Miss.
Those attending the STAN
ley Party at Mrs. Mammie
Johnson's home, Wednesday.
August q, Value, Miss, were
Mrs. Laura Fawler, Jackson;
Mesdames Leroy Kelly, Leon
Crofton and daughter, Roma