davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-20
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Can You Take 1t?
...Or Leave 1t?
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I come
to you for advice because I
read somewhere that you
smoke. My husband and I
smoke cigaretts quite heavily
we kill a couple Of cartons
a week between us. He in
hales more than I do, but
I'm no angel. Any advice?-
Mrs. I.
DO YOU APPOINT me as
Judge because I, too, am a
captive of the weed? Don't
be too sure that you'll get off
with a light sentence for that
reason.
I can take tobacco or leave
it. On the days that I smoke
three cigars, I rarely take
more than a cigarette or two.
When I have 8 to 10 ciga-
rettes a day, I don't smoke
cigars. When I have two or
three pipefuls, I don't touch
either cigarettes or cigars.
I consider myself a mod
crate smoker. On occasion
1 stop altogether for a few
weeks or months to test my
self and prove that I am not
a slave to the habit. If, and
when the time comes that we
have unequivocal proof that
tobacco is a poison for every
one, I will be able to stop
permanently-just like that.
Now that you have your
self-appointed judges con-
fession of his smoking habits,
I wonder If you aren't begin
ming to stiffen a little in
wondering about my verdict?
Well, it is this: If I smoked
as much as you and your
husband do, I'd quit. The
habit has you both; and not
the other way around. What
ever your ages and present
physical condition, too much
smoking is an invitation to
future grief. If either of you
has a history of coronary
disease, Buerger's, asthma,
chronic bronchitis, ulcer
and many other conditions
which I have mentioned here
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BISHOP COLUMN
AIDS DRIVE FOR
HOSPITAL FUND

Jim Bishop, whose col
umn apearS in The Eve
ming Star and many other
newspapers, passed through
the small town Of st. Cloud,
Fla, not too long ago and
fingered to write about it.
In his precise, uncompli-
Gated way, he described
the futile efforts of st.
Cloud citizens to build a
much-needed hospital.
The people in st. Cloud
had labored nightly for
the last 10 years, Bishop
wrote (June III, but final
ly they seemed to be sty-
mied.
It wasn't an earth-shat-
tering column, but it
touched the hearts of many
people throughout the
country. Hundreds Of let
ters, many with q crum-
pied bill inside, were de-
livered to Mrs. Nanny Bud
niger who has been spear
heading the st. Cloud Hos
pital drive.
One donor, identifying
himself only as Little
Lynch" wrote: Three
months ago when I was in
the hospital a dear aunt
gave me this dollar. A note
said. get something you
want What do I want? I
want the Z million other
New Yorkers who can af-
ford to send a dollar to
please do so right away to
equip the st. Cloud Hos
pital. And I want the 2
million who can't afford to
send a dollar to say a pray
er that the 7 million won't
lay the paper aside and
forget"
There were hundreds Of
similar letters.
The national response to
the st. Cloud problem,
sparked by Bishops col
umn, has not yet solved
the dollar deficit. But 1t
has given courage to the
people in their uphill
struggle,
Evening star., 1962-08-20

our house and I forgot that
the Frechette kids do not
knock on doors. I was in the
bedroom. with a pair Of
shorts in my hand, when I
saw the doorknob turn. I
leaned against the door,
shouting mo, mol"
IT WAS ROBIN. She had
to go to the bathroom. I
put trousers on. Then I
bowed her in.
A little later their daddy
came in from work and they
greeted him with big kisses
and identical speeches. I'VE
been berry good all day what
did you bring us?"
I told them a story about
their cousin Stephen Ange-
rami, who had been told to
ask God for anything rea-
sonable. The next morning,
at breakfast, he said he
would never ask God for any
thing again. His mother
asked why. Last night" he
said solemnly, II went into
the baffwoom and I sat down
and I said Hey God, shut
the door and he didn't"
The twins didn't think it
was funny. They stared at
me. and Pam said: why
didn't hep"
Just give me time. There
must be an answer to that
one.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
does not drink, but every
time we go out in public no
one will believe he is sober
from the way he acts. Last
Saturday night we went to
a night club with friends.
My husband weighs 220 and
is only 5 #. Z. He spotted
the daughter of a friend of
ours at another table. so he
went over and asked her to
teach him how to Twist. The
manager came out on the
floor and told them to please
sit down as they were Great
ing a disturbance. (You
should have seen themD
Then he went up to the girl
who sings with the band,
handed her a ballpoint pen
and asked her to autograph
his chest! He unbuttoned his
shirt and she did. Everyone
laughed but I didn't see any
thing funny about it. He's
always doing things like
that. When I complain, he
says I have no sense of
humor. Is he right or am I?
WORSE HALF
Your husband must feel
unlOved and unappreciated
at home or he wouldn't try
so hard for laughs and ap-
plauSe from the general pub
lie. Build his ego a little and
lessen his need to show off
for strangers.
DEAR ABBY: How old do
you nave to be before you
can go to the movies with a
boy if your mother says yes
but your father won't let
you?
ALMOST IL
You have to be whatever
age you reach when your
mother and father both say
yes.
DEAR ABBY: My family
Is very profession consci-
ous." They don't care what
a man is like as long as he's
a doctor. I started dating
an intern who turned out to
be a Jekyll and Hyde type.
In the company of others he
is perfection itself, but when
we are alone he is aggressive
and british. My parents re-
fuse to believe anything bad
about him. My brother in
terms with this fellow and
says I am childish and old
maidish about his friends
advances to me. (This is a
loving brotherN I am %
and don't want to be shop
Evening star., 1962-08-20
By Walt Disney

will be made three times from
clubs headed by the 10 to every
two times he has clubs headed
by the queen.
To put the matter another
way, it is easy for West to
play low if he has only low
clubs; it is difficult for West
to play low if he has the
queen of clubs. When in doubt,
assume that an opponent has
made an easy play rather than
a difficult play.
Daily Question
You have opened the bidding
with one club and partner has
Evening star., 1962-08-20
jim BISHOP
The Twins Didn't
Think 1t Funny

The twins are four. They
are plump little blonds, with
tan faces and large blue
eyes. There Is something
especially sweet about little
girls. Sweet and nibbly. These
are my grandchild ildren-Pam-
ella and Robin Frechette-
and they are identical. Moth
ing hurts more than for me
to say Hello. Pam" and have
the kid point to her little
chest and say: Me Wob-
bin"
Robin is a dreamer. Pam
ella is the old lady of the
family. Robin lives for fun;
Pam is a worrier with q big
conscience. They have a
younger brother, Jim, who is
now three, and he is a soft
sentimentaliSt, with q butch
haircut who Is easily pushed
round. There is an even
younger one, Kevin-he Of
the moon-faced smile with
the nose wrinkled and the
eyes Squinted shut. And, in
two weeks, there will be a
new one.
THEIR MOTHER, Ginny,
has always loved babies but
she is one Of the few I know
who can romp on the floor
with the youngsters without
appearing to be condeScend-
ing.
When Ginny was my little
girl. she had yellow hair and
big blue eyes. Now, at age
rs. her hair has thickened
and darkened. Her husband,
Charlie Frechette, is a square
block Of a man with red hair
and a disposition like little
Jim. Charlie never fights
City Hall. For a big fellow,
he's so pleasant that I can't
imagine anyone wanting to
fight him.
The twin girls tend to
spoil Kevin. They will take
toys from Jim and give them
to the little one. When
mother gives Kevin a cookie,
she says Say thank you"
and the girls say: He can't.
He's a baby" Last week,
when Ginny told Pamela to
summon Kevin from the
backyard, Pam said: you
call him. You're his mother"
The children have an
bulldog named Rory and a
Siamese cat named Yum
Yum. They entered Rory in
a dog show and he came up
with first prize. They put
him in another show and he
bit the judge and got third
prize. At the moment, he's
the local hero. They cannot
understand why he always
gets "wibbons. no money"
Pamela helps to make beds
now. She also tries to help
her mother in the kitchen.
Robin wants to help. but she
always gets detoured with
mud pies. or a squeaky doll.
A few evenings ago. after all
hands had climbed out of
the tub and into their
nighties, their father told
them about sin and hell.
They listened wide eyed.
When they heard that hell
is a place Of fire. Jim slapped
his thighs and said: Smokey
the Bear says you shouldn't
play with matches"
They have been told that
a new baby is coming soon.
At the last prenatal exami-
nation, the entire tribe &C
companied mother to the
office Of DR.. Albert Higdon.
WELL" he said smiling at
the twins, which would you
rather have, a brother, a sis
ter or a dog?" Robin glared
at him. I'VE have a dog"
she said haughtily.
Yesterday, they stopped at
Evening star., 1962-08-20

previously-I suggest that you
both make a resolution. a
double pact. so to speak, to
give up smoking.
AS the hostess said, whose
guest burned a hole in her
new sofa: "Smoking's q
filthy habit" It's stubborn,
too, and difficult to over
come. But it can be done. If
you'd rather cut down to less
than 10 cigarettes a day, that
can be accomplished, too.
But it's often harder than
making a clean break.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have had urethritis for a few
years. It comes and goes and
is quite stubborn. Will you
discuss it?-Mrs. w.
URETHRITIS is an inflam
nation Of the tube through
which urine passes out from
the bladder. The important
thing is to find the cause.
Is the infection just confined
to the urethra? Or is it a
part Of a general infection
of the urinary system involv-
ing the bladder (cystitis) and
inflammation Of the kidneys?
Your doctor will have to de-
termine the type of bacteria
causing the condition. Some
times this isn't easy. For ex-
ample in a condition called
Refers disease, in which
there is a combination of
urethritis, eye inflammation
and arthritis, the guilty bac-
terra often elude us.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Benign tumor.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Follow Percentage in Your Guessing

which club to play from dummy
when West played low. Think
ing that he had as much
chance one way as the other,
declarer played the jack of
clubs from dummy. This lost
to the queen, and South won
only seven tricks.
South probably would have
made his contract If he had
played the nine of clubs from
dummy instead of the jack.
East would have returned a
spade since the killing heart
return would look most unat-
tractive.
Declarer would win the spade
return, lead a club to the jack
and give up a diamond to the
king. The ace of hearts would
put declarer in dummy in time
to cash nine tricks.
Bad Guess
South missed an important
point when he played the jack
of clubs from dummy. It is
not enough to say to yourself
that West is just as likely to
have the queen of clubs as the
10. You must also consider
what West would play with
each type of holding in clubs.
Whenever Vests clubs are
headed by the 10 he must
automatically play low. Part of
the time when Vests clubs are
headed by the queen he will
go up with the queen instead
of playing low. Even If West
does this only one time out of
three, his play of a low club
Evening star., 1962-08-20

responded one heart. The op-
ponents pass, and it is up to
you again holding:
AAK5 1852 uAQ %AK65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts. You
have 20 points in high cards
and one point for the double
ton. There should be a reason
able play for game If partner
has as little as five points and
four or more hearts.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1962-08-20
R,eTRerf,Q11

noNfOS EoREMosL- 90 oSzees -
1852 Wash. Bldg. Ma. 8-9562
Cor. N. Y. Ave. & 18th st. NV.
HOURS: 10 to 1-Sat. 10 to 3
! r-ConditiOned
Evening star., 1962-08-20
His Antics Reveal
A Lack, AIock!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

worn before I marry. When
l told my family why I
wasn't going out with this
animal again, my father
laughed and said, He is only
a man." and my mother said
it is time I was married. Am
I wrong?
SAVING MYSELF
Keep saving yourself. You
will find dishOnOrable men in
honorable professions. Select
a man for what he is, not
what he does.
= = 4
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply.
send q SeIJ-dddreSSed.
stamped envelope to ABBY.
care OF The Epening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HoD
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1962-08-20
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
UNCLE CHARLIE

Sometimes your contract de-
pends on guessing what the
opponents are doing. Don't toss
a coin in such situations if
you can work out a way of
getting favorable odds.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A732
0A8
J109652
&J9
WEST EAST
AJ1oss Ao64
VITA VKQ1O5
6K73 N84
%1043 %Q872
SOUTH
AAK5
1862
UAQ
%AK65
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Spade jack.
South won the first trick
with the king of spades and
led out the ace and queen of
diamonds. West shrewdly re-
fused to take the king of dia-
and now South had to
find two entries to dummy to
dummy's long diamond
suit.
Declarer led a low club from
his hand and tried to guess
Evening star., 1962-08-20
lHUMBSl
|OWv
BADNESS

When your hair first be-
gins to thin-don't let bald
ness get a head start. Bald
ness is sometimes caused by
local scalp ills which re-
spond favorably to modern
professional scalp treatment.
Turn thumbs down on ap-
preaching badness by letting
a skilled Thomas specialist
combat your thinning hair
so your hair will have a bet
ter chance to continue to
grow as Nature intends.
Some Of the dunser sig
mails of approaching bald
ness are falling 1aib scalp
itch, and aggravating dam
druff. Take heed today and
come to the Thomas Office
for FREE advice and scalp
examination. See for your
self how this 40-year proved
method may help you have
thicker hair and to combat
local scalp ills which might
lead to badness. Remember
free scalp examination in
private - no appointment
is required. Come in today.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08


 .!  .,
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

*.. Lsgs '.a !A$A <{sTAss B 
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

children, Eglon, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Walter Donham, Au-
rora, went Sunday to Frankfort
where they visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Donham and
family.
Those from this area who at
tended a All meeting at Jackson's
Mill last week we're Carl Winters,
Eglon: Norma Wotring, Brookside;
and Carol Ann Martin and Patsy
Lipscomb, both of Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schrock and
family. Baltimore, spent the week
end at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Page C..
Schrock, Aurora.
Charles Haas, who had spent
the winter months in Florida, re-
turned this week to the home of
his sister, Miss Hattie Haas, Au-
rora.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Wotring,
Brooksidc, accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs Stanley Harvey,
Mt. Lake Park, visited members
of their family in FairmOnt, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren LCmaster
moved last week from the former
Otto Bcckman property, near Egg
Ion, which is now owned by Joseph
Spaid. to Stemplc Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

and Mrs Frank Shillingburg Mrs
Martin is daughter of Mr. Lips
comb by a previous marriage and
Mrs. Shillingburg is his sister.
Mrs Clayton Harsh, Akron, is
visiting this week with relatives in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rembold
and family. Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Rembold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Henline. Horse Shoe
Run They visited Mr. Henline,
who is a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Friday evening dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour
Fikc. Eglon, were Mr.. and Mrs.
W f. Spocrlcin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Spocrlcin, Oak Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosser, Horse
Shoe Run, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Artcnis Harsh, Eglon, to
Chester, w. Va. Sunday, where
they visited MIR and Mrs. Joe
Judy
The odd Fellows and Rcbekahs.
Aurora, sponsored fellowship
supper last week at Aurora, at
which time John Ungcr showed
slides of recent trip through the
West
Mrs Mac Beckman and three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
AURORA EGLON

John Snyder, VINO had been a
surgical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital Oakland re-
turned on Wednesday Of last week
70 his home at Brookside
The Rev W L. Tects, Eglon,
was taken Sunday evening to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland, after he suffered a heart
attack at his home.
Lawrence Evans. Horse Shoe
Run, was admitted to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Sunday
afternoon, after he became very
i'll at his home.
Walter Shaffer, Brooksidc. re-
ccivcd a fractured foot Saturday
while working in a rock quarry
near his home He was treated by
Terra Alta physician and was
able to return home with his foot
in a cast
The marriage of Mary Lou Ross
Bridgeport, and J Roy Lipscomb,
Aurora, occurred March 81 at
100, in the Baptist church at
Bridgeport MIR LipScomb has
taught school for about 40 years
in RoWlcsburg Those from Aurora
who attended the service we're Mr.
and Mrs William Martin and MIR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Girl Scouts Plan
For Future Meetings

Plans for future meetings of the
senior girl scouts, troop 81, were
made at a meeting Monday evening
with Margie Nally. president, in
charge. The meetings will include
cookouts, election and graduation
dinner
Mrs. Charles Meyer, home eco
nomics instructor at Southern High,
presented the program on Easter
clothes and accessories, entitled
Easter Packages for Spring" Mar
gle Nally, Lynne Malone and Jean
Martin modelled the clothes loaned
from the Rudy Department store
Members of troop 90 we're invited
to attend the program. Refresh
mcnts were served by Mrs. James
Hutchinson and Mrs. Darrell Ma
lone. Mrs. w. x. Johns and Mrs C..
White we're guests.
The next meeting will be held
April %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Nc
KenZie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs
Milton Dewitt, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack limbaugh,
Vienna, Va. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs Mary Hine-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frazee and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Mickey Ray, Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt.
Monday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD

Calves. choice, 3175 to 3490;
good, $500 to 81 90; medium, 2400
to 3l00; common. 1900 to 2375
Steers, medium, 1900 to 2200;
stock, 2300 to 2545.
Heifers, good 1000 to 229O;
medium, 100 to 1000; stock, 1900
to 2200.
Cows, good 1880 to 1910; medi-
UNI, ll50 to 1900; common, $50 to
1000
Bulls, 100 to 1920.
Hogs. 1850 to 1880; Sows, 1900
to 1920.
Spring cattle sale, April Goth, at
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
SANG RUN

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Pentecostal church, Sang Run, are
having a bake sale at Dewitt and
DeBerry, Saturday, April 7th, be-
ginning at 10 a. m
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
family, Morgantown. and Clyde
Savage, visited Milton Savage over
the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

A boost in TV channels was said
to be imminent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children visited Mr. and Mrs Earl
Bishop, Tuesday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dickinson,
of Virginia, spent the weekend
in the home of Mrs. Dickenson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F..
Harsh, Eglon.
The Rev. Galen Fike, Eglon, was
called to conduct last rites Friday
afternoon for Mrs Simon Hartman,
81, of Hartman. Funeral will be
held at the Hartman Church of the
Brethren, and intermcnt near Har-
man.
Live transatlantic tclecaStS will
be undertaken this spring by means
of communications satellite.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Space:
Soviet Guest

Soviet COsmOnaut Titov came
to Washington. Last week 70
meet President Kennedy and
AstrOnaut John Glenn, tell Of
his eaFth-OrbitinG flight, sight
see and stump for disarmament.
Few details Of Mai. Gherman s.
Titov's 17-orbit flight around the
earth last August and OF the
vehicle which carried him have
been made available to the West
by the Soviet Union.
This may be written off as the
determination Of q secret society
to maintain secrets. but it has,
nevertheless, caused some Amer
ican citizens to wonder If the self
styled Eagle" actually made the
trip.
It came, therefore, as something
Of q mild surprise when Maj.
Titov presented Q few previously
undisclosed data on his space
flight to q scientific meeting here
on Thursday. Sharing the spot
light with American Astronaut
John II. Glenn. jr.. the Russian
said that:
. His spaceship was put into orbit
by o nulti-stage booster hav-
ing six 1iuuid-propellant rocket
engines Of the vostok type. with q
Continued ON Page E-2
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Algeria:
Shockers

Nearly Q hundred MosIems
were Killed IN Algiers Wednes-
day In enc Of the bl0OdiesE days
Of the Algerian waR-pcacs.
After more than seven years Of
war and one and o half months Of
peace, death IL viewed as part Of
q macabrs way Of life IN Algeria.
The sniper,s bullet. the we'll
placed booby-trap. the bomb "plas-
tiaue," the sudden knitting, the
street iynching, and the rest are
familiar street scenes IN Algiers
and Oran, where European ana
Moslem come face to face.
But even the most cynical OBJ
servers were shocked by two Secret
Army Organization actions last
week. On wednesday, o car loaded
with explosives and Jagged metal
was exploded at the Algiers water
front, Killing more than 60 Mos
lens, and wCundfng another hum
dred In tbs city's worst day.
And ON Friday, the GAS tried
10 explode o gasoline truck carry
ing 1000 gallons Of gas 30 that
q whole Moslem village would be
burned to death. Luckily. the
truck blew up before it reached
itS goal.
The oAg strategy is simple: To
provoke this Moslem population
into similar acts against the Euro
peans, and cause chaos 70 break
out In Algeria. This, It u hoped. !.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Hailed by Kennedy

Mr.. Kennedy called the report
highly meaningful and signifi-
cant" and said it would receive
serious consideration In the for
mutation Of administration pro-
posals to Congress. He did not
say, however, that he would seek
action on any or all Of the boards
recommendations In the current
session.
There is another collective bar
gaining hurdle ahead for the
President which may prove higher
than steel's, which he has cleared,
or the railroads, which is next.
This one involves the contracts
expiring this summer for SOC. 900
aircraft-missile industry workers
represented by the militant
United Auto Workers and the In
ternational Association Of Ma
chinists.
UAw Chief Walter Reuther, an
outSpoken critic Of the Presidents
spending and budgetary policies,
and Machinists' President Al
Hayes have declared that air.
craft-missile workers wages are
too low and that the Government,
which is by far the largest GUS
toner Of this industry, must see
that fair pay scales are estab-
hshed.
Some observers read q strike
threat into this Reuther obServa-
ton, made Thursday, on the eve
of the UAW convention in At
lsntic City:
I'VE are prepared to exert that
measure Of pressure that Is nee
esSary to convince the Govern
ment Of its responsibility"
Mr.. Kennedy addresses the
JAW on Tuesday. Whether he
will refer to this admonition by
the labor chief and restate firmly
this time to Q union-his In
sistence on price-wage stability
will. be q matter Of great interest
to industry and the public at
large.