davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
This 10 Market Tire esmpsMy's WrI,,sa
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

In Recognition Of the dHisVhss ond cost involved In
emergency tire problems. Morks, Tire herewith provide,
Tor 10 sV'iemsn this Rood Service ovo'on,ss:
j. Mo'kSi Tire Company will refund 10 n, evsioss, The
rood service sho'ss mode BY Soross o. service
h9hen 70 remove o. shon9s ilo' tire. Vp 10 S. pro-
vdsd hai such shofss ~os inquired within ,hs eesd
hoIsfd GVofoniSs psnod.
q Seth new ond Fsi'sod tires prvehossd from Ma,Ls,
IRE Compony ore covered by this Rood Service
The refund Of sVsh ehorssS Vp 10 IS per service coll
will be mode BY iks MosLst lire coreonv NO."
p's'snioion BY MOL OF In psnen BY The svstosr Of
o Po'd end 'sssip'sd rood service bill, the oIoinol
ire pVfsho's invoice ond me written Rood Ssr,es
Gvoron,ss 10 ony Mohsi Ire Store.
= The Rood Service 0Vo'on'ss 10 oppReebis 10 Rood
ssries eho'sss incurred onV~hsfs in the United
s's'''' Copyright 1909. Jillynn Dist, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Think of the underlying co.
heSion of family life. You may
criticize your wife, or husband
sure. But would you let ar
outsider criticize?
You may read the riot act Il
your kids. But I'd like to take
your blood pressure if you
caught some stranger doing it
The tensions in family life
are like squeaks in a machine
They do not mean the machine
is bad; it merely needs some
attention.
Bickering is one of the most
common squeakS. 1t is otter
passed off as harmless, but il
unattended it can eventually
burn out bearings. Constant
bickerers ought to sit down
frequently, for at least an hour
at a time, and examine the
basic structure of their relation
ship. What's eating them? OF
what deeper conflict is the
pickering a symptom? What
friction is causing the squeak?
If they can't fix it themselves
it makes sense to 60 to a mar
riage repair mana counselor,
clergyman, or doctor.
Lots Of Worries
Much of the tension in mar.
riage isn't caused by the two
partners at all. l call it "cor.
porate tension" because il
stems from the sheer business
of being married. A married
couple is a kind of corporate
entity, and there are business
troubles as there are in any
firm.
Worrying about the budget
when there is a payment due
on the car, the leak in the
roof of the house (Which has
been fixed six times and still
Leaks, the hassle that's de.
veloping in the PTA over schoo
buses, eight new cavities which
have developed in Juniors
teeth, the way the Joneses are
rubbing it it because they arr
going to Europe again mex
summer, the funny noise the OF
burner has developed, income
tax records becoming a hope
aess tangle, can we ever at
ford to join the new country
Iclub?-these and a thousand
other stresses make up home
tension.
They are part of life. AS thu
doctor said to a man will
residual back pains after
slipped disc, You're going Il
have to learn to live will
them"
Tension Over In-Laws
What about relatives--espe.
cially the ones you acquired
by marriage? The average
married person has six ''in
laws" You might try the fol
lowing test questions to de
termine how much they ma,
or may not contribute to mar
riage tension. They were com
piled by DR.. Norman W. Bell
chief of the social science de
partment Of Mclean Hospital
Belmont, Mass.
Have your early troubles will
your in-laws faded into the
background, or do they still
come up in arguments? Healthy
families can joke about pas
tensions, but in disturbed fam
lilies, the husband or wife hold.
the past against the partner a!
a grudge.
Are you and your wife, OF
husband, fond Of the same
relatives? In well families
Spouses usually have the SAME
taste in relatives. DISTURBED
families tend to have disagree
ments over who prefers anC
who dislikeS which relative.
Are you over-sensitive abou
giving equal time, attention, at
lection, and gifts to both fam
lilies?
What new kinds of relation
ships were established after thu
birth Of your first child? Ii
well families the birth Of thu
first baby cements the unity
of both groups Of kin, while il
disturbed families, the BABY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
By LESLIE J. MASON

PTOItssOr OF EducatlOn
University of Southern California
A student who fails to heed
the old maxim about a little
knowledge being a dangerous
thing is indeed living danger
ously.
Such a student often is a
glib yOungster. While knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TREADWEAR GUARANTEE

The hsod Of ANY tire pVrehossd Of Mo'kss Tirs Co. e
eVoronisSd Tor me number Of miles specified n eur
inspection shows ihss the freed hos fully worn out
GLOW yoV credit iO~oFd the purchase Of ony other
tire from bosSd the unused milsOss and tho price
rev poid fer The tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Third Of a series by Howard Whit
mon, noted writer on human offoirs,
showing woys TO win your own per-
sonol "wor Of nerves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Fourth Of q series Of study
foults and how 10 correct them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Have a Question?

L. C. O.: The limited Large
paper" edition of Oacar
Wilde'S "Salome" London,
1894 is scarce in fine condi-
ton, since there we're only
100 copies printed of this first
English edition. A very fine
copy should be worth $35 to
$50 at retail.
F. M: Your J. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Because there are only a
handful of copies known-the
estimates have ranged from
II to 18-the first edition Of
Robert Browning's first book
has been a collectors prize
for more than a century. It's
history illustrates the ex-
tremeS to which book collect
ing interest can 60.
An anonymous work, its
title page reads as follows:
PAULINE; A FRAGMENT OF
A CONFESSION. Quota
ton of two lines in French
from Marot.) LONDON:
SAUNDERS AND OTLEY,
CONDUIT STREET. 1888.
The price of a first edition
in original boards has fluc-
tuated over the years, usually
ranging from $1,000 to $500.
1t reached a high point in the
amazing sale Of Jerome
Kern's library in 1929, when
frenzied bidding sent it to
$4,000 at auction.
An even more desirable
copy, autographed, and the
last one of which l have rec
ord, was that of the late Chi
cagoan, John A. Spoor, which
sold in 1889 for 300, a figure
that seems closer to the
books basic value in the col
lector's market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Tomorrow: Worry.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Gold in Your Attic oppeors on
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Thursday: MemoriTins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

II you hare a question,
Drite to Or. Mason In care Of
The Star. He tDtll discuss In
his column those OF most
general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you

We'll give you q better tire
buy, brand for brond, line for
line, any doY Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe Granville
Rec. Tsods Mefk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

'74oxl4 onde LOOKS Phoisc Cushion only. ="
7ioxS WhHswoH Phods Cushion only.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Service-Ian Fleming
The Three Sirens-Irving Wal
lace
OF Good and Evil - Ernest
X. Gam
The C0ncubine-Norah Lofts
City Of Night-John Rechy
The Scent of Water-Eliza.
beth Goudge
NONFICTION
J.F.K.: The Man and thu
Myth-Victor Lasky
The American Way Of Dealt
--Jessica Milford
The Fire Next Time James
Baldwin
My Darling Clementine-JacE
Fishman
Rascal-Sterling North
/ Owe Russia $12OO-Bob Hope
Mandate for Change-Dwigh'
d.. Eisenhower
The Education of American
TeacherS-James Bryant Co
nant
The Wine is Bitter - Milton
Eisenhower
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Two Sustain
Minor Injuries,
Bus Hits Mule

JACKSON (UPD-A bus con-
tanning IS persons struck a
mule and swerved down a Is
foot incline near here Tuesday.
Two persons received minor
injuries. Mrs. Annie Letselder,
81, Of Miami Beach, Fla, and
Albert Colefield, 81, of Long
Beach, Calf, were treated and
released by a hospital.
Morris A. Pylant of Bossier
City, La, driver of the Contin-
entail railways vehicle, said he
swerved off US. 80 after hitting
the mule 20 miles west of here
because a car was approaching
from the other lane. The bus
bound from California to Flor
ida.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Ritter.
Goode tells his story in the
documentary manner employed
by Lillian Ross in her descrip-
ton of the making of another
Huston film, "The Red Badge
of Courage" The result is less
absorbing because the filming
of 1.-THE Misfits" involved none
of the basic conflict Miss Ross
encountered.
Everyone concerned with
"The Misfits" was satisfied that
it was a fine script that de-
served the. finest possible pro-
duction. Such conflict as there
was among the members of the
company involved matters Of
personality or of method, and
even these have been CLOSED
over by Goode.
"The Story Of The Misfits'
is an interesting account of tai
ented people at work on a diff
cult and demanding project
but a good deal Of the story has
to be read between the lines.
BEST SELLERS
Compiled by Publishers Weekly
FICTION
The Group-Mary Mccarthy
The Shoes Of the Fisherman
Morris West
Caravans-James Kitchener
The Battle of the Villa Flor
ita-Rumer Golden
The Living Reed Pearl Buck
The Venetian Affair-Helen
Machines
On Her Majesty's Secret
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
New Books

Before the white man came, At
ricanS hunted game freely for
meat, but their primitive weap-
OnS could not disturb the bal
ance Of nature. Now, with the
benefits Of modern medicine
the African population is dou-
bling every 40 years while
game is declining. One estimate
is that the decline has been 80
per cent in the past so years.
Country by country, Robins re-
counts the story Of Africa's
dwindling wild life in the days
when most African countries
are still new in their independ-
ence. interviewer is the story
of the men (Some of them
Americans who are fighting to
preserve the game, their prob
lens and their adventures.
Israel, Years of Challenge,
by David Ben-Gurion Holt,
Rinehart & Winston s.: The
story of Israel from the days
Of Palestine and the proclama-
ton of the Jewish state through
war with the Arabs and Is
amazing accomplish
mentS to date. AS 10 what's to
come in Israel, Ben Gurion says
"ISrael'S future will be deter
mined first of all by our sue
cess in developing cur own re-
sources, but we have never lost
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

sight Of the Importance of main
tanning and strengthening oul
position in the family of ma
TONS" He believes Israel must
assist in the development Of
Asia and Africa by being q
model for developing countries
The Story Of 1.-THE Misfits'',
by James Goode (BobbS-M Merrill
s.:
A superior Saddle-soap opera
released in 1861, this is a mel
ancholy milestone of the NOV
les: the last feature film in
which either Clark Gable or
Marilyn Monroe was ever to
appear.
Gable was dead Of a heart
attack before the movie opened;
Miss Monroe took too many
pills some months
later, after making a false start
toward appearing in another
film.
This is an account of the
making Of the movie, which
was filmed largely on locations
in Nevada in the summer and
of 1860. Shooting ran 40
days over schedule, and the
budget was nearly $4 million -
the most money ever spent on
a black-and-White film.
A remarkable array of talent
was associated with the film.
was Arthur Miller's first ven
Lure as a ScreenWriter, and
John Huston directed. The cast,
in addition to Gable and Miss
included Eli Wallach,
Montgomery Cliff and Thelma
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
United Press international

United Press international
AS / Remember Them, BY
Eddie Cantor (Duell, Sloan ano
Pearce $685.:
1t Sounds Impossible, by Sam
j. Slate and Joe Cook Mac.
milan $685.:
These two books explore the
progression from the theatre
through movies and radi o to
televiSion which has changed
the world Of entertainment
more in the past so years than
it changed during the previous
five centuries.
"AS l Remember Them" is
a memoir by Eddie Cantor, now
20, whose own career has kept
pace with the revolutionary
changes in the profession. After
early struggles, Cantor prog
reSsed from Stardom in the
Ziegfeld Follies to success in
musical comedy, in movies and
on the radio.
AS the title suggests, his book
is made up largely of recollec-
tons of the other theatrical lu-
minarieS he worked with, from
Enrico CaruSo to Perry Como
with a special tribute to Will
Rogers.
He also touches on such
phases of entertainment bust
ness as the freak acts of early
vaudeville, Atlantic City'S hey
day as a tryout town, the role
of Grossinger'S land the Cat
skill Circuit generally as a
training ground for new talent
and the early days of radio and
Hollywood.
Cantor's material, most Of
which appeared originally in
magazines, is amiable and nos
talgic. 1t makes pleasant read
ing.
1T Sounds Impossible" re-
ports on the phenomenon Of ra-
dio, which rose from feeble be-
ginnings in the 92O'S to a domi-
nant position in the entertain
ment world of the 0'S and 40'S
and has now been virtually
eclipSed by televiSion (even
though more radio sets are be-
ing sold than ever.
The authors are backstage
veterans of the medium. Both
began as writer's and producers;
Slate is now a CHS vice preSi-
dent and general manager of
Station webs, and Cook is the
stations program director.
Their book is both an evoca-
tive reminder of things past
and an informed speculation
about radios probable future.
Africa's Wild Life, Survival or
Extinction?, by Eric Robins
(Taplinger $685.: The author,
a newsman with wide expert
ence in Africa, believes Africa's
wild animals will be wiped out
before the end Of this genera
ton unless tribesmen, poacherS
and tourists change their hab-
its. The basic problem is con-
vincing tribesmen that game is
an asset not to be killed off.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Their wearers are al
ways on the go, very
sporty and more at home
in a sweater than in a
suit. They like comfort
more than looks. They
wouldn't spend very
much on anything. They
like girls who wear a lot
Of makeup, or else they
go to the other extreme,
for beatnik girls"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
NO-LACE SUEDES

NO-LfASE OOLDLO
"These wearers would
rather watch a sport
than participate and
they especially like
watching football They
like TO relax and be COM
Portable. They're easy TO
talk to and friendly, no
lulls in their cOnversa-
tons. They like girls
who like what they're
interested in and they're
not interested In chang
ing people"
Evening star., 1963-05-31

"These shoe types are
interested in school and
are leaders. They're in
telligent, well kept, neat
and clean, and gentle
men. They try to make
something of them
selves. They're cO-Opera-
tive, friendly and good
sports with good man.
ners."
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Boys in these kind Of
tennis shoes are fairly
conservative. They're
not loud, but have lots
Of get-up-and-gO, plus a
pleasing & personality.
They like a girl who en-.
joys athletics and they,
themselves, favor sports
and like 10 wear Ber.
mudas or Over.the-knee
trousers. I picture them
driving a Thunderbird
convertible"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
There's a lot to learn about boysl

There's lot to learn about boys
Everybody has method too Some look at their eyes:
Others check out ties hacuts their shoulders But
bunch of teen-age girls whove been striving to win a
scholarship while working in shoe stores got their mas
ters degrees the side in shoe psychology They read
boys personality by his shoes.
And since most people shoes, know people who
do TEEN got the girls to reveal shoe readings" To
see what kind of boys the particular kind of shoe
that being read put his picture beside the shoe
in the eight panels on this page
The high school girls who by this art quite on
the side have spent IL months parme workers in area
Kinney shoe stores to win 1000 scholarship the COM
pany offering part of their Youth Opportunity
Evening star., 1963-05-31
SADDLE SHOES

He'd be a square, but
he'd think he wasn't.
He'd think he was every
thing and you'd never
get a word in edgewise
cause he'd talk about
himself. He'd like old
time rag and older peO-
ple."
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WHITE BUCKS

white buck wearers
like TO dance. They also
dress casually in sweat.
ers and slacks; like to
walk and they'd want to
get their white bucks
dirty. They like short
girls"
Evening star., 1963-05-31

tt-
-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Toes Talk
IF THE SHOE FITS.
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Program for Educational and Vocational Assistance
$50 girls applied through t Grant radio shows
ddacy Popularity votes cast 55OO0 at the stores mar
rowed the field and finally panel of educators picked
Antonette Bonann, IT, senior at Coolidge High School,
as the winner.
But none of the girls really lost. They made money.
They learned about the workaday world They foot
shoestore door for lasting job and they found
this quick insight into what boys like by just looking at
his shoes (wha tmesaver to be able to tell heel by
his heelD
The shoe bit the pedal extremites is the girls way
What do the boys personality test of girl?
Well, that's their problem.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

'LOafer wearerS sort
of 60 with the crowd.
They're clean-cut and
neat and lots of fun.
They wouldn't particu-
larry be good dancers,
but they're collegiate
and like to wear madras.
They'd probably like
pizza and drive a fairly
new car"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
SIDEWINDERS

"A boy who wears
sidewin ders likes 10
change with the fads.
He owns lots Of shoes.
He's neat and con.
tinental. He wears dark
cOlOrs and he's a good
dancer"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MOCCASINS

Boys who wear moe
caSins are casual, lots
Of fun and easy to get
along with. They're
athletic and like white
socks and the big out
doors, especially the
beach. They are indi-
vidualists with outgoing
personalities and don't
like to follow along with
the crowd"
Evening star., 1963-05-31

CA@A AAA'AANA CAAA CANA<C
=Hsrs=
''These boys like mu-
sic, all kinds. They pre-
tend to be shy, but
they're not. They like
food, all kinds, and
sports cars. They don't
go for fads because
they're very dOwn-tO-
earth; hard workers, ex-
tremely active in all
kinds of sports and ac-
tivities."
Evening star., 1963-05-31

colder boys 60 for
these, boys beginning
college, masculine types
who want to show it.
They like good things
and they'll put money
in good things. Boys
who wear these Lii
Abner boots are active,
whether they're working
or taking part IN sports.
They're not sitting
around week ends wait
ing for life to come to
them"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
BOOTS

Boys who have Span.
ish leanings, or motor
cycle types go for this
one. They're usually
frankie Avalon or
George Chakiris fans.
They want to be diff
ferent.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Church Bells :

Church Bells
Why don't the church bells
ring any more? Who decided
it was not stylish or the thing
to do, calling the church men,
beers to worship on the Sab
hath? | think the whole world
needs more church bells, like
those we have in our little
churches. We need bells that
will ring loud and long to
rail- us to Divine Worship,
where we can sit in our &C
customed places of reverence
and mediate a little about
the people that have worship
ped here before us.
Think for a while of their
honesty, independence, and
integrity, and the debt We owe
them ourselves and our child
rem. to be good citizens. | al
WAYS loved to hear the church
bells ring on Sunday morn
ing The sound of the bells,
mingled and joined with the
singing of the birds and the
insects, with the rustling OF
the wind through the trees,
the Joy of getting into our
SUNDAY dress" all added up
to a happy day and a time OF
perfect peace.
Why are the church bells
still and quiet, why aren't
they rung on Sunday morning?
If YOU know the answer, please
let me hear from you. 1t
would be quite interesting to
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
The old South
BY Eve l.. BurweII

learn the facts.
We wish to thank each and
every one of you who have
become our readers and
friends. We also wish to as
sure that we will do our best
each week to bring you an
article which we trust you will
find interesting and recipes
which we hope you ladies will
enjoy.
| think you have a neWspap-
er of which you can be proud.
The Holmes County Herald
in appearance, and in news
content ranks with the best
papers in Mississippi. Not on
ly is the Herald going into a
great many homes in it's i'm
mediate territory, but it is be-
ing sent to former residents
in more than a dozen states,
and overseas to men in SER
vice. A newspaper could not
ask for a better reception nor
expect to become zone of the
family" more rapidly than has
become the good fortune OF
this newspaper.
The holiday is over as we
all know. but we still like to
have something good to eat.
So try this cake recipe, and
give your family a real treat.
Best White Cake
l cup crisco, 2 cups sugar,
3 cups flour, (sift 4 times with
l light spoon soda and 2 tea
spoons cream of tartar and ]
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Tahir.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Salley
spent several days last week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Salley and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Salley and son
of Jackson.
Friends are sorry to hear
that MI. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly's
daughter, Mrs. Harold Glas-
coe and two grandchildren
are patients in the Yazoo City
Hospital.
Mrs. c. l.. Lundstrom Of
Vicksburg, twin sister Of Mrs.
w. E. Ferriss has been a re-
lcent visitor in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon
land MI. and Mrs. Bobby Moo
Ire left by train on Saturday
Ito spend the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine and children of Men,
|phis.
Mrs. Nell Mulholland and
|son, Jack of Mobile, Ala. ar
rived Friday to- spend the
holidays in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Y. Parker
and children, Yates and Paula
Byrd arrived Saturday to
spend Christmas in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Vines
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Parker of Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Price
and children of Covington,
spent last weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Castor
Grantham and family.
Mrs. Larry Tilgham of Col
umbus, Ga. is visiting in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sal
ly Jones.
Friends are sorry to hear
that Mrs. II. l.. Trigleth is a
patient in the Greenwood Hos
pital. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.