davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

ties: cancer, tuberculosis, or
some other chronic illness.
I'd want X-rays Of the stom-
ach and intestines even
though you may have no in
digestion. I'd like to see K
rays Of your chest even
though you have no cough. I'd
feel better taking some blood
tests and q few more labora-
tory examinations.
You say you have been tax
ing vitamins without help. It's
time to stop buying all medi-
cines and, with the money
saved, have a complete exam
nation by q diagnostician who
realizes the potential dangers
Of steady weight-loss.
Here's hoping the news "a
good; but one way or another,
you can't evade the issue
much longer.
$50
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been pregnant for about six
months. l have been having
an occasional headache which
aspirin used to help. / say
used to, because now Pm
afraid to take It. With all !
have been reading about de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

education are expanding. In
many cities day classes are
already availabls to young
adults.
Some parents have worked
out q plan whereby they alter
nate baby-sitting. One night a
week mother attends classes;
another night father attends.
That way the children are not
LEFT alone.
Home study Is always avail
able and does not require q
mother to leave her home. In
formation regarding home
study courses can be Obrained
from: Director Of Informa-
ton, National Home Study
Council, 1000 K street NV,
II yoH haze q question,
Drite to Dr.. Mason IN care
Of The Star. He tDiH discuss
IN his column those of most
general interest.
SundoY toa Sehool Psssl: Dues
tioas answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Weakness AIerts
Weight Reducer
.M pR PETER >. STEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm 20
years old and during the past
few months / have lost 20
pounds. / feel weak all the
time. Until recently l have
felt healthy and had no COM
plants. I'm S feet tail and
used to weigh lis, but now
only weigh IS. l take vitamins
but they don't seem to help.
I'm never hungry. Do you
think il Is necessary to 20 to a
d octor?-I have no pain
Mrs. H.
HAVE YOU been dieting? II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By LESLIE ]. MASON

Universty q soutssrn csliforuia
The working c areers Of
many women begin these
days at the age Of 40.
The report Of the Presi-
dents Commission on the Sta
tus Of Women, titled "Ameri-
can Women" emphasizes
these vital facts:
More than half Of all women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

three months Of pregnancy.
BY then all the body parts
have developed and it is
doubtful If a drug will cause
any deformity.
Write to me IN care OF The
Star, for my IedfIet, Hon to
Overcome Obesity" IHclose
rs cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
CBeIl Syndicate Featursl
Tomorrow: Enlorsed heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

not, consider the weight loss
as large . warning flare Of
danger as severe pain. l am
sure / have mentioned this
before: any loss Of weight &C
companied by weakness is a
danger sign. Pain often does
not come until much later;
often too late for US to do any
thing about It at all.
A 2O-pound loss Of weight
without dieting Is q considera-
bic loss. If you came to me
with such q complaint my
mind (as any doctor's) would
begin enumerating POSSIBLE
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Nick Raueh Embarks On Voyage To Prove Kodiak Sport Fishing Is Safe

generally associated with Chamber of Commerce presidents and, incidentally, he was last week fit tingly nominated for the presi- dency the Kodiak C of c.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

iNiCh AeduCl ID out Io ploFC thoI Kodiak Island waters contain some of the worlds finest sport fishing and to knock in the head the oft repeated misconception that the waters of these islands are not safe for small sport type boats.
 Rauch, himself a competent en- gineer with management experi- ence and capabilities, is using his 18 days vacation leave time from his position with the White Alice project atop Pillar Mountain, to take an extended cruise in his small cabin cruiser in Kodiak Is- land waters.
 Rauch's boat, the 22-foot Sea Hawk, is powered with twin III HIP Greymarine engines and an Eaton outdrive. Fueled and pro- visioned up, the Sea Hawk, with Nick at the helm pulled out of the small boat harbor on Wednesday. With him is Willard Bennett, air traffic controller at the navy base.
 Not the least of Rauch's many and varied interests is photography and several national magazines have indicated an interest in any material he might be able to pro. vide them with in connection with his trip. He has also promised to provide the Kodiak Mirror with exclusive material gathered on his voyage.
 "It had been my hope to have sufficient time to visit every bay and community in the Kodiak Is- lands," said Rauch. Ut turned out that there just wasn't enough time and I would rather take time to cover each area carefully rather than whiz in and out hurriedly in trying to completely circle the is- land. At later time l can cover the remaining portions Of the area" he said.
 "I not only want to check out various areas for sport fishing of various species but also determine where the safest mooring spots and storm havens are located. I also wish to find out where I can get refueled and reprovisioned," he said.
 "I am convinced that small boat ing in Kodiak waters is not as haz. ardous as some people say they are. I want to prove that with req sonable caution and respect for weather that is necessary on any waters anywhere, that Kodiak wa ters are as safe for sports boat fishing as any others :. and that the fishing is good enough to jus tify tourists and others going out here. Kodiak is one of the most beautiful places in the world and the fiords around our island could prove to be a major tourist attrac- tin which would bring people from all over the world if they were told about what we have to offer,' Rauch stated before departing.
 The Mirror hopes that all will lages and canneries that Rauch calls at will extend to him every courtesy and cooperation in mak- ing his voyage the "pleasurable re- search" he hopes it to be-
 Rauch shows the enthusiasm and interest for the Kodiak community M/V "Cindy" 46' diesel powered
 cabin cruiser will be available
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
 ForR Rent

Modern, 2-bedrm. apt, furnished, fireplace, base board heat, utili- ties except electricity. Adults, no pets, $200 month. Available July l. Call 486-2476 before 10 am. or after 6:30 pm. or stop at the Kodiak Jewelry. 14-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

1855 Plymouth 4,dr., rebuilt motor, $595. Sunbeam electric mixer, $12.50. 3-piece luggage set, SEQ.
 Call 486-235O after 6 pm. or 487-5447 days. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Miscellaneous plumbing materials, garage equipment, auto parts, building materials. Two auto- matic washers. '55 Ford 2-door. Phone 488-2692.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Brand new A" wet suit, $40. Size large. Height, 5'10"-8'1";; Weight, 175-210; Chest, 4O-44. Best insur- ance money can buy. Phone
 486-5313. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Working girl wants furnished room
 within walking distance of down. town. Call 486-5123. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Wanted

lob, for two men on any type fish,
 ing boat, this season. Reliable
 non-drinkers, hard workers, big and strong. For reference con- tact F.A.A. Woody Island. Write Lester c. StaHcop, 2004 Esquire Drive, Anchorage, Alaska. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Daytime housekeeper needed for
 approximately two weeks begin ming July 5. Call 486-2379. 21-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin

This Weeks Coin Special - 1861
 proof set, $3.35-1963 proof set, $3.25-Large cent over 100 years old, $2.75 each-19O9-SVDB, v.f., $15O-Indian head cents, p cents each--Will trade 1 Indian cent for each 1955-S cent. John liar vey, Box 2164, Kodiak. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
For Sale
FIREFLY POODLES

FIREFLY POODLES
 TOY CLOWNS AND MINIATURE ARISTOCRATS-Puppies of un- usual quality and temperament. White, black, silver and brown. Firefly Kennel, 13251 Highway 99 South, Seattle 68, Washington. CHerry 3-6011. 14-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Custom dressmaking and altera-
 tions. Contact 487-3393. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

M/V "Cindy" 46' diesel powered cabin cruiser will be available for elk, deer and bear hunting season. Clean, cozy, comfortable. Married couples welcomed. For complete details write William Gregorioff-Lazy Bay, Alaska.
 14-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Coleman hot air Furnace and Duct
 work suitable for 4-room house, S1OO. Phone 486-5280. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Go-Kart, 6h hp eng, 6 months old,
 SITS. Contact Ross Canning. Ph.
 486-2248. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Housemoving & raising. Reason able rates. BROWNS HOUSE. MOVING. Phone 486-5316. Box
 2238. Free estimates. Quonsets
 for sale. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Mo-Ped Scooter, $8O. Phone 486-
 5552.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Babysitting by hour, day, or week.
 Phone 486-5293. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

RADIO-TV & Marine ElectronicS Repairs. Island Electronics. Box
 626. Phone 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Henry McCracken Construction Company. Commercial Building. Block-cement work. Anchorage, BR 5-4211, call collect. Or call
 486-2379. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

MARTINS RBORV w PLUMBING & HEATING = In- stallation = Repairs = Cleaning -Thawing. Free estimates = Union Shop. Featuring Crane & American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Mirror classifieds bring result
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Notices

Proverbs 20-1-Wine is a mocker, strong drink a bra.. Ter; and who-
 ever is led astray by it is not wise. Contact W.C.T.U. for help. Box 131. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Services


 Anderson's Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired = furnace cleaning = plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5280 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Apartment for couple. No pets or
 children. Phone 486-5327.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Can ship crab anywhere in the
 United States. Also you can buy any amount of crab everyday at
 Martins Fresh King Crab, Box 513, or phone 486-5566 or 486- 2377. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing, hard
 ware and miscellaneous items.
 Saturday afternoons, one to five. Kodiak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

l-Bedrm. house on large lot on Mill
 Bay Road, by owner. Boys reg. size bicycle. Phone 486-5448 after 5:30 pm. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

 Found-Rod and Reel = Owner may claim by identifying at the Kodiak Mirror and paying for ad. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

1856 Pontiac hardtop. Just over-
 hauled. Make offer. Phone 486- 5385. 21-1y
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Ponablo eose truvals and stores costly.
Scientifically designed TO give profess
sionol performance, adjustable queen
size hood fits over ony curriers'. ldsul
for mothers on the so-a bsouty solon in
ircvoI eosa.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Comfortable, oversize bonnet fits The most
boUffcnf hcirdo. opposition slide switch
and themostGt FseUlotss the desired
degree Of wormfh. Blower so quiet you con
toIk on the phone while your hair is drying.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Seat Belts

Comething new will be add to our sum-
- mer-time travel as motorists take
to the road this year.
And the living will be easier, too, as
hundreds of 1862 model automobiles,
all equipped with seat belts. carry their
passengers on weekend vacation, and
pleasure trips from one end Of the state
to another.
The seat belts do save lives, and this
will be the first summer for the state
law which requires that all new auto
mobiles be equipped with two seat belts
in the left and rigt front seats
The case for seat belts has been clear
ly established. and every car should
have them. Not only do they save lives,
but they also reduce the frequency and
severity of injuries to drivers and pass
engers involved in accidents.
They do this by reducing a persons
chance of being thrown from a car in
an accident According to safety Of
ficials. the safety risk is five times as
great for persons elected as it is for
passengers who remain inside the auto
mobile
BY keeping you within your car seat
belts prevent you from being thrown in
to the path of other traffic or from
striking fixed objects or the pavement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

They also lessen the chances of hitting
your head against the windshield or
dashboard.
Seat belts provide the maximum pro-
lection, however, only when they meet
specifications required by the State
Motor Vehicle Department. They also
must be installed with the straps an
chored to the basic structure of the car,
and this should be done by an expert
enced person.
Needless to say, safety belts can save
lives only when they ARE WORN. Once
one is in the habit. they are little both
er and require only five seconds time
to fasten. And since the ma ority of all
highway fatalities occur within 25 miles
of the victims homes, they should be
used every time you or your passengers
enter the car.
Most of us have good reason to well
come seat belts to the seasons travel
picture. Whether it's a weekend jaunt
or two-week tour, they'll certainly
make our trip safer, and quite possibly
happier, as we'll.
The Adams County (Wisc.) Times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

sional districts throughout the
country having at least some fl
nancial stake in the arrange
ment Capitol Hill will find a
way of inslu'ing its survival in
some guise.
On the other hand. the odds
are extremely poor that the law
makers will buy the Admins
tration's entire S. billion catch
all school aid package in order
to prevent shelving Of the i'm
pacted arera" plan.
That's suggested already by
initial reaction within the House
Education and Labor Committee
to the package-ranging from a
notable lack of enthusiasm to
outright disapproval. Significant
ly, some of the objections have
come from the very people who
have supported the principle Of
federal aid in the past.
The awsome price tag of the
something for everybody" APP
proach is enough to give some
of the lawmakers serious pause.
Presented in connection with a
national budget in which there
is an acknowledged built-in def
cit Of major proportions. the
am is being viewed
askance by some on that score
alone.
But financial considerations
are not the only objection.
In many minds the massive
aid package raises all over
again the bug-a-boo Of more fed
eral encroachment and control
in the educational field.
Southerners openly fear that it
would simply be another weapon
in the Administrations cam
paign to enforce desegregation
and refolms-a view frankly ex-
pressed by Sen. Lister Hill, of
Alabama. chairman Of the Sen
ate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee.
He has been friendly toward
aid to education programs in
the past. This year he is not
following the customary chair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

also probing the reason behind
the recent U. S. action in Dor
rowing 100 million in francs from
France.
FLASHES French AmbaSSa-
dor Herve Alphand may have
outlived his usefulness in Wash
ington. The elegant diplomat.
who entertains often and lavish
" but who is becoming increas-
ingly prickly tempered. has lost
his once high popularity with
Administration officials and
his departure lis being looked
forward to" as one of them
pointedly remarked Rep
Diva. silver star decorated vet
eran Of General Patton's fam
ed Third Army. is vigorously
urging the establishment of a
special watchdog committee to
keep a close eye on the multi
billion dollar space program. Ar
dent economy champion Down
ing is a member of the House
Space Committee and wants
Congress to make sure the ire
mendous space program is
Soundly planned and fl'ugally
administered the Japanese
National Federation of Fishery
Unions has made a three
year deal with Russia for the
purchase of 100000 tons of oil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
BabsOn Discusses Statesmen

BABSON PARK, Mass.
March 7. 1868 - When l was Ma
tional Moderator Of the Congre-
gational Christian Conference l
was asked for my answer to this
question. What business would
Jesus be in if He were living
today, - surely He would not be
a carpenter or fisherman" To
the above | replied: My guess
is that Jesus would sell life in
surance."
This column is not a plug"
for any line of business. In
fact. there may well be enough
good life insurance agents to-
day: but I know that Jesus
would be in some useful work.
and l think He would be a
salesman. In fact. Jesus and His
apostle Paul were the great
statesmen Of Christianity.
Need for Statesmen Today
In a recent survey of Ameri-
can manufactures and service
organizations compiled in New
York City. it was reported that
their members are in need Of
1903 ,672 statesmen. They also
strongly recommended a train
ing course for statesmen. wish
ing that more colleges would
teach practical salesmanship
and courses in psychology, pub
lie speaking, and other subjects
which would be helpful in hon.
est selling.
It is interesting to note that
statesmen do not need to form
labor unions. Union wages"
cannot be sold" to statesmen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

for labor knows that a sales
man can always get what he is
worth. The annual pay of sales
men varies from S., 900 to $l0O-
600 or more according to
what and how well they sell.
What About Radio And TV?
There is some fear that broad
casting tends to undermined
make unnecessary or short
cut the work of the nations
statesmen. This may be true in
the case of cosmetics drugs. Gig
arettes, etc; but it is not true
in general. AS we listen to radio
or tele1Slon, We are inclined to
think that these much-advertis-
ed products comprise an i'm
portant percentage of the U. S.
national income: but this is not
true. With the exception of the
auto industry, over 80 percent of
consumer products, real es-
tate, and building materials are
not being sold via broadcasting.
Certainly, this 80 percent leaves
enough for statesmen to work up
on.
My estimate is that newspaper
and magazine advertising gives
the advertiser more for his
money than does televiSion. The
latter reaches vast numbers of
people, but only for a minute or
two talthough these ads are pre-
pared with great care by very
able and experienced special
iSts). To me one of the most in
teresting portion Of a TV broad
cast is the list Of the large num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

mans practice of introducing
the White House proposal in that
field.
The Justice Department and
Department of Health. Edllca-
ton and Welfare have provided
some grist for the Dixie appre-
tensions by recent actions. Suits
have been filed in five Southern
states which would require de-
segregation in schools which
have received impacted area
money in the past and it's I'M
derStoOd that more are pending.
HEW has officially declared
that. starting next September.
school systems where races are
segregated will be regarded as
unsuitable for education of gov
eminent connected personnel. In
situations where Indignation poll
cies are not adopted, HEW says,
it will start construction for
schools on government property
and withdraw students from the
public systems.
Here again, the migration is
sue is not the only objection.
There are lawmakers who shy
away from the idea of federal
subsidy for increasing teacher
salaries because they fear that
policy and curriculum dictation
would follow on the heels of the
salary increments, removing
control from local school boards
and school officials.
And. whereas some of the OBJ
lection to the catch-all approach
stems from the feeling the bill
attempts to do too many things
for too many people. there is
complaint from another quarter
that it does not do enough for
some.
That protest emanates from
the Catholic bloc over the fact
that private and parochial
schools are completely excluded
from any assistance under the
bill. 1t VOWS to oppose the meas
ure on those grounds.
It's too early to guess how
much of the package may
weather the coming storm, but
it's almost a certainty that un-
less sentiment changes some
major cuts will have to be made
to get any Of it through.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
WASHINGTON, March ii

WAoI1llNGlOlS, March IL
Russia is acquiring la G e
amounts OF this countrys dWindl-
ing gold reserves.
Through a series Of complex
but profitable international fl
nancial rnanipulations, t h e
Kremlin has slrhoned of some
SIS million in U. S. gold stocks
since last August.
In addition to draining our
gold reserve. which is now at
the lowest level since 1889, the
Russians are netting a profit of
more than S. million on their
gold operations.
According to the financial jig
saw puzzle pieced together by
Intelligence authorities, the So
Wet is obtaining U. S. gold by
converting dollars in the ex-
change for Indian rupees. These
rupees. marketed in Chicago
and New York by individuals
working for the Russian govern
ment. were originally obtained
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

to come. Love needs fear to balance
the imperfect psychology Of the aver
age human, and fear more than love is
needed to offset the animal instincts
of those who know not the attribute of
love, but practice self indulgence with
out fear.
Fear will come to this generation An
example was seen last fall when
President Kennedy dared to call the
hand of Khrushchev in Cuba. The ma
ton was behind his move 1t was driven
by fear Of what might happen This is
but one instance. other examples might
be given.
The world is controlled now by fear.
World rulers fear modern weapons.
which is the only reason that World
War Ill, has been postponed Once this
fear is lost or world power gets into
irresponsible hands. we hesitate to con-
template the outcome
What We the people, need is both
more love and more fear Love actuates
best in mankind, fear controls the worst
in mankind
Our present philosophy is out Of
joint. We are overemphasizing love and
Understanding fear. Some place in be-
tween is where we need to be-and
soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Lack Of Fear

COME of the present day ills in the
world may be traced to the lack of
fear
We are told that a child should not
be classified because his personality
will be warped through the fear Of
punishment.
Modern concepts of religion empha-
size the love of God. but not the fear
of God.
In free nations the populace is being
taught that the individual has an in
alienable right to do as one pleases
The fear Of the law is flouted by gang
sters and incorrigibles who transgress
orders Of society and laws of God with
relative impunity.
Fear of adversely in current living
has been softened by the theory of Sc
curlty. Unemployment no longer chal-
lenges, due to government insurance
which promises sustenance regardless
Frugality has given away to the Epi-
curean doctrine of eat, drink and be
merry. Social Security will provide for
old age
How long has it been since one has
heard a sermon on hell-fire and dam
nation?
Theoretically love should rule the
world, but not this World-the world