davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

into a diabetic coma (uncon-
sciounessl and it may be a
nip and tuck battle to keep
him alive.
In Severer diabetic acidosis
the doctor will usually give
anywhere from 50-l00 units
Of inSulin as an initial dose.
Then he will give inSulin in
jectionS every hour until
urine and blood tests indi-
cate that the high sugar
level is being brought under
control.
The doctor will also give
fluids by mouth and into the
vein; and electrolytes (sodi-
UNI, potassium, etc. to give
balance to the chemical
agents in the blood.
What is the treatment?
Well, that's about it. But
the best treatment is preven-
tive: Observing proper diet
and insulin control.
-
DR.. Steiucrohn: Are bro
mides and barbiturate drugs
dangerous If taken every
night?-Mrs. g.
UNDER A physicians
guidance, these are effective
and necessary drugs. They
become dangerous only when
the patient takes it upon
himself to do the prescribing.
After habltuation some pa
tents take huge doses Of
these drugs.
When that happens, 1t
isn't safe to withdraw them
at once. This may cause con-
WILSON'S or brain damage
withdrawal symptoms). The
doctor will know how to
gradually lessen dosage until
the habit is overcome. This
Is not an easy procedure.
CBell-Mcciure syndieate)
DR.. Stetncrohn'S ledtlet,
Hon To Overcome Your
Chtld's Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidents," No. S, totll be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address Or. Steincrohn In
care OF The Euenin0 Star.
Tomorrow: Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Day Purpose Chart
Cure for Boredom

who disciplined themselves to
pursue some purpose day by
day were happy. Those who
didn't, weren't. :"
So Mr.. Starnes came up
with a formula which divides
the day for him and his wife
into seven Segments: 8-11
a.m.-Physical activity; 11-2
ornamental activity; 2-3
p.m.-Nap time; 3-5 pm
Leisure, pure and simple; s.
Z pm. - Cooking, dinner,
dishes, shower; 7-12 pm
Evening newspaper, maya
zines, television and social
affairs; 1877 a.m.-Sleep.
In the physical segment
from 8 to II: Swimming, all
yard work, golf, do-it-your-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
DEAR ABBY
Is Husband Sick,
Or Simply Bad?

: DEAR ABBY: It's the same
old story. Wife puts husband
through four years Of school,
plus two years of dentistry,
and now she has been out
grown. However, my story is
more than this. I've taught
School, born two children
and am expecting another.
My husband took up with a
''.beat" crowd and is now try
ing to discover who he is
and what his purpose in life
is" He was raised rigidly in
the church, but he's forsaken
1T to experiment in a "free"
way Of life, which includes
drinking and other women.
! We've been separated three
months. Il took the children
and went to his parents, g.
600 miles away-my parents
are dead and I have no fam
lily" Of my own MY husband
now writes that he has taken
up painting and intends 70
, desert the career for which
he was trained, because he
! can't handle the RESPONSE
: bility of a family until he
finds out who he is and what
his purpose in life is. 7 know
/ haven't been q perfect wife,
but I was faithful. and put
him through school. What
am ! to do?
TROUBLED
Your husband is either sick
or q bad apple. His father
t, should 90 after him and tell
him who he is IA husband
and father - and explain
that his purpose" in life is
to take care Of his family.
If he's a bad apple, he should
be cut off the family tree.
4 Il 4 =
DEAR ABBY: What do
you think Of a person who
goes into someone else's home
and says, my, it's cold in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

here!"? Or, MY, it's hot in
here!"? I was taught that the
temperature in ones home
should not be criticized be-
cause it suits the people who
are living there. If a guest
comes into a home, shouldn't
she forget about her own
comfort and keep quiet if the
temperature is not to her Xix
ing? I'd appreciate seeing
this in the paper. Thank you.
-INSULTED
Personally, l would rather
fOregO my own comfort"
and please my guests. I see
nothing wrong with a guest
commenting on the tempera-
ture Of a room. II makes
more sense than shivering in
silence, or attempting to fan
oneself with a limp handker-
chief.
=
DEAR ABBY: Is it true
that in order to meet the
qualifications of a true gen.
tleman, a male, when out
tripping the light fantastic,
must dance with each lady
at his table? That is, if he
knows his one, two, three,
kick?
r. F. A.
Today a man is considered
a hero" If he dances his
wife once around the floor.
If he goes in for the zone,
two, three, kick" routine Ito
qualify" as a true gentIeman)
he won't give the lady much
pleaSure-nOr will he get
much.
4 4 =
Tell your troubles to Abby
in care of The EUening Star.
For a personal unpublished
reply, please send a stamped
Selt-addreSSed enuelope.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here Is a formula that
makes one couple happy in
retirement.
The formula comes from
Frederick r. Starnes, who
headed south when he re-
tired. 1t was his belief that
the day of free choice that
come with retirement must
have some purpose to them.
To get the purpose, the days
have to be organized and
scheduled.
This wasn't a whim of
mine" he says. II had OBJ
served retired people for
five years, and without ex-
ception I had seen that those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Library research is a la
bored effort to become ex-
perts on special subjects,
with Mr.. Starnes concentrate
ing at the moment on the
geology Of his area and Mrs.
Starnes researching local
wild flowers. Goth think this
research will eventually lead
them to interesting friends.O
Since the Starnes live near
a college they are each TAU
diting" courses for one hour
three times a week-sitting
in without having to take
tests. The salon" lunches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

self jobs, fishing, junking,
walking, civic. church jobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starnes de-
termined to go swimming and
golfing three times a week,
for health's sake, and always
go on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays to avoid
weekend crowds. Walking
and fishing are now and
then. Yard work is all done
on Saturdays (when neigh
bors are doing it, and Mon
days. Do-it-yourself is al
ways pegged to one long
range job, which Mr.. Starnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Excess Sweating
Calls for Salt
= BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Some people can perspire
in very hot weather and en-
joy it without complaining
Of weakness or other discom-
fort. Others get quite ex-
hausted due to the loss Of
sodium, which upsets the
balance Of salts in the blood.
Taking salt tablets rene
dies this condition in most
people, yet the ordinary doses
Of salt tablets aren't enough
to offset the trouble for some
others.
I have been reading in the
ANA Journal Of an 18-
year-old athlete who per-
Spired so profusely during a
football game that he lost
z to 8 pounds. On many &C.
caSions he became weak and
exhausted. One time he lost
consciousness during a warm
day in September during q
practice session.
OF course, it isn't wise to
jump to conclusions. 1t is
important to rule out heart
disease as a cause of the
trouble. However, consider
ing the history, it is likely
that his weakness and ex-
haustion was due to salt loss
in excessive sweating. If that
is true, then he would need
more than an ordinary S
grain tablet Of sodium chlo-
ride (salt table, to overcome
the deficiency.
This is a good point to
remember If you are accus-
toned to taking salt tablets
for excessive perspiration and
weakness during the hot
months. Be sure that you
take enough tablets to make
you comfortable. Just going
through the routine Of pop
ping one or two into your
mouth isn't always enough
to bring sufficient sodium
back into the blood.
- -
Dear Or. Steincrohn: What
is the treatment of diabetic
acidosis2 My husband oc-
casionally gets careless with
his insulin and 6iet. A few
weeks ago his urine was full
Of sugar and acetone. The
, doctor took his blood sugar
which was about $50. Fortu-
T. nately, he got over 1t by
treatment at the house.
Next time, the doctor said,
he may not be so lucky
Mrs. p.
RIGHT. He may pass right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

university courses, serious
book reading, salon" lunches.
writing, art music classes,
library research.
The desk work, including
letters to the children and
others, bills, money matters,
etc., is scheduled for one
hour a week, on Mondays.
The reading is daily, for one
hour. The writing includes a
retirement diary, notes on
family history, and various
attempts by Mr.. and Mrs.
Starnes to compose poetry
and fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

held every other Wednesday
at home, are economical
meals Of sardines, crackers
and wine, or such, to which
they invite three interesting
people to engage in cultural
conversation.
On the classes, Mr.. Starnes
studies guitar 80 minutes a
week, and Mrs. Starnes water
painting-both from private
teachers at So per class.
All activities are posted on
a chart in the kitchen. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

says you must have. cat the
moment he is making a mo-
sale walk which will take
him six more months.) junk
ing is a once-weekly tour
out the country roads talk
ing to rural people and pick
ing up any antiques or Sec
ond-hand furniture they can
refinish. Solicitations, meet
ingS, ETC., for church and
civic groups are done during
the physical segment of the
day, or aren't done.
In the mental segment
from II to 2: Desk work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Old Wreck Raised

ANKARA. - Archaeologists
are raising the wreck Of a
seventh century vessel 100 feet
deep in the Aegean Sea off the
Turkish island Of Yassi.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

time to time the activities
change. Each evening they
check the chart and schedule
their tomorrow. On the first
day of each month they take
a photograph of each other
sitting on the front steps.
The prints are framed and
hung in a line on a basement
wall, with dates on each. ITO
let us see how old we're get
ting" says Mr.. StarneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

The Golden Yeors appears on
Thursdays.
Copyright, 1868, General Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

66O7 EIgin Lane, Old BannOckburn Heights
Most charming Colonial privote fully Iondseeped
wooded as Extra spocious rst-foor pon ideal for
gracious entertaining. Contons Jorge foniy room off
both living room and modern kitchen with dining nook,
oser bedroom suite opening to screened porch and den
dining room, double ooroee rnellowed random width
with second fireplace in full basement. Retiring
buder-owner hos montoned house in excellent condi-
ton. Specially priced in lower SOS.
Out River Rd Wilson Lane left sek left EIsn Lone.
left 10 sign. Ewes Mrs. Webb, EN-. 556ool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

the floor grip is spackled on
in an ornamental pattern, for
an unusual decorative effect.
Receptors are deep, with high
sides, to give positive protec-
ton against leaking.
Installed in the master bath
room, the shower cabinet is a
convenient supplement to the
shower over the tub. Recessed
in the wall and framed with
thing, the prefab takes on a
cuStom-built appearance. A
glass door with non-rusting
hinges adds the perfect fin
iShing touch.
Shower accessories include
self cleaning shower heads
with spray regulators, thermo-
static mixing valves for exact
water temperature and volume
control, and overhead lights.
The best shower cabinet for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Modernize the Powder Room

You can turn a powder room
INTO an efficient and conven-
lent full bath simply by hav-
ing a prefabricated shower
cabinet installed.
It's a good idea to have a
corner entrance type installed,
says the. Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau.
They take little floor space.
Modern prefab shower cabi-
nets are ruggedly constructed
and smartly styled. Enameled
steel side panels are corner
sealed with compresSion-tight
Joints to prevent rattle and
clatter when the shower is in
use. ALI joints are water
tight, to prevent leaks and to
keep your powder room dry.
Receptor floors are usually
treated in some manner to
prevent slipping. Sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
URA Names
New PIonner

George A. Ferguson, an ur-
ban planning specialist, has
been named to the Urban
Planning Assistance Branch
Of the Urban Renewl Admin
istration's Division Of Pro
gram Planning and COmmuni-
ty Development by William L.
Slayton, commissioner Of the
Urban Renewal Administra-
ton.
In his new capacity, Mr..
Ferguson will be concerned
with the metropolitan and
transportation projects which
are jointly sponsored under
the programs Of the Urban
Renewal Administration and
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Mortgages

United States home-owners
now owe about $3.50 billion in
mortgages, report housing au-
thorities at Allied Chemicals
Barrett Division. They add
that the total is expected to
double by about 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Worried about getting cell
ing paint on walls and vice
versa? If you select a light
color for your walls, you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

paint the ceiling the same
color and eliminate this
problem, suggests the Nation
al P amt, Varnish and
Lacquer Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

any home can be installed by
an experienced plumbing con-
tractor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

earea highly specialized services
to treat a number Of crippling
diseases such as afflicted the
226 children and 62 adults aid
ed by the center during the
year which ended August 81.
At this point, Operating and
Stationary Engineers Local 377
started the fund-raising ball roll
ing among Electric City unions, by
pledging SIS month to the GEN.
ter for one year.
Shortly thereafter, the Building
Trades Council set up an MIRO stand
ing committee composed of Rudy En-
quist of the Operating Engineers, E.
r. Britten of the Laborers and Peter
j. Gilligan of the Plumbers. Purpose
of the committee is to interest other
unions and central councils i'm making
monthly contributions to help contin-
ue the worthy, humanitarian work
being carried on at the center.
AS of last week, six other union
groups had also voted to provide $50
d iiIOIlIIi. IuSSS 1IS. DuliuIIlS " OOII-
struction Trades Council, Laborers
Local 273, Carpenters Local 286,
Plumbers Local 139, Painters Local
200 and Electricians Local 1872.
And, according to Rudy Enquist,
it appears that as rapidly as other
Falls unions hold their current meet
ings, additional monthly contribu-
lions will be Forthcoming to the CEN
ter. at is the hope of the BIC
committee that we will be
able to get 100 per cent labor partici-
patton in this worthy project" Mr..
states. Amy Montana union,
he points out, can get information
ON the center and it's work by writing
to him, Mr.. Britten or Mr.. Gilligan.
NOT A NEW ENDEAvOR
This latest effort on behalf of the
center is only the most
See Page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
RUSSIAN BANDED
SNOW GEESE TAKEN

The MWF also has an opportunity
to consider the international aspects
of their work because of the snow
goose banding program carried out
by the Siberian Fish & Game. A snow
goose taken at Freezeout Lake near
Fairfield and another at Lake Francis
near Waller have Russian government
bands ON them which poses a problem
in international cooperation IN COM
putting the proper harvest. You under
stand that from the snow goose's point
of view-or anyone else's when you
are that far north any direction Is
south.
If the MWF will take this prob
lem up with the Siberian FIG 1T
may be possible to reach some con-
illusions about the un-wildlife forms
on this earth. Either sex-any age
killing by military sports has got
to be halted somehow.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
GAS A @luI
Meefin {<pens
DecemDsf 2

ST. PAUL-More than $50
Northwest farm communities
will be represented next week
as several thousand farmer
delegates n d cooperative
managers and directors travel
to st. Paul for the Goth annual
meeting of Farmers Union GTA
December Gil.
M. w. Thatcher, veteran head of
the cooperative and longtime farm
leader, said the serious wheat price
situation building up for 1864 is one
of the major problems to be discussed
at the meeting.
The expected appearance of Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk, at the Tues
day evening farm dinner, Dec. 10,
will focus attention ON the strategic
position of American agriculture in
world affairs.
The GTA dinner will be attended
by many distinguished senators, con-
gressmen and governors from the
Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota
have been invited, most of them al
ready indicating they will be present.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman will address the convention
Tuesday afternoon at 8 80.
The meeting will close Wednesday
with the election of directors, and the
See Page A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

years of labor to construct. AS
earlier pointed out by Cong. Arnold
Olsen, the Bureau of Reclamation
estimates a minimum of $94 mil
lion of the cost of Knowles will be
on-site payroll. And, said he, ''for
every at-site job there is another
job in trades and services :. :"
Knowles would have on the northwest
Montana economy during construc-
ton, Sen. Metcalf states that official
figures show that Knowles will ''have
an annual operation and maintenance
payroll of $725,OOO :" At an av-
erage salary of six Thousand dollars,
that $725,00O amounts to 12O new
basic jobs in Sanders, county long
plagued with having to put major
reliance on one Observation-Disclosures
for cash payroll.
Official figures show that industrial
utilization of 100000 kws of power
creates an average of 1000 new basic
jobs. Because of Knowles, the added
power supply can create about ten
thousand new jobs for industrial
workers in Montana and other Co
lumbia Basin states.
Knowles has yet another important
asset Near Missoula,
and only a few hours drive from
Spokane, construction of this dam
will make available a couple of hun
bred miles of water front for sum-
mer homes, boating, swimming, fish
ing and other water sports. The reser-
voir would be at or near full all dur
ing the summer-early fall recreation
period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

WAS shouted down by voice vote Mon
tana Senators Mansfield and Metcal1
strongly supported the proposed de-
velopment as one which will provide
much needed flood control storage
major power development, and lay
the foundation for creation of thou
sands of new basic jobs in Montana
and other Northwest states.
Having successfully made the
grade in the Senate again, the ulti-
mate fate of Knowles now lies in
House-Senate conference COM
mittee where the attempt will be
made to reconcile the two versions
of the 1868 river basin bill, passed
by both houses.
Knowles, as a power production
unit will develop an initial 267,-
600 kilowatts of at-site power. In
addition, because it is up stream,
thus providing regulation of stream
flow, it will increase the generating
capacity of Is downstream public,
private and Public Utility District
dams by another $4,000 XIV. Knowles
IN total, will increase the power pro-
duction potential of the Columbia
Basin by six times as much as Mon
tana Powers two small dam pro-
posals in the same stretch of the
river which would have a capacity
of 148,000 XIV at-site power, and
would not increase power production
down stream by single kilowatt.
Knowles will also provide three mil
hon of the four million acre feet of
disable storage needed to control the
Clark Fork tributary of the Columbia,
thus substantially mitigating the dan
ger of disastrous downstream floods.
Knowles will require 16, 900 man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
At Livingston This Weekend
Renne to Keynote WiIdIife
Federation's Convention

Bob Cooney who headed the big game
section, was reassigned to manage
the access acquiring problem. Ma
jor other effect of the organization
al shakeup was to raise lot of sala-
ries. 10 ~ NJ ia
+
Indications are that another heavy
harvesting season occurred this year
amongst our wildlife resources. Eight
or nine areas still remain open for
big game hunting. They will be closed
only when the Commission decides
that the animals have been sufficient
ly depleted in those areas. Either sex
hunting will most assuredly tend to
prevent any population explosion of
the dwindling wildlife. The hunt tally
will not be known until after the
first of the year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
At Livingston This Weekend /.

LIVINGSTON - This week
ends annual conference of the
Montana Wildlife Federation
will feature DIR. r. r. Renne,
prexy-on-leave Of Montana
State College in Bozeman, as
the keynote speaker. Many pol
itical observers consider this as
his opening bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
Other speakers include F. Ross
Brown, vice president of the National
Wildlife Federation and DR.. Leslie
Pengelly of Montana State Univer-
sity.
A major item of business for MWF
to consider is the request from the
Fish & Game Commission asking poll
tical support to lift the Legislatures
limit of 100000 expenditure for
fishing accesses. This is an especially
acute problem for money glutted
FIG Commissioners who have the
opportunity to acquire choice sites,
including a ranch costing a quarter
of million dollars, but have their
hands tied by the legal limitation.
The acquiring of fishing access
and game ranges is SO pressing that
in the recent reorganization of the
department, the ablest administrator,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Tired Tots!

CLEVELAND- Now its auto
nation in toys.
The Cleveland Press reports that
the leaders of the toy industry
are saying that children this Christ
mas will want 3Iabor-saving toys
that take the drudgery out of
play"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Great Falls Unions Helping To
Maintain Rehabilitation Center

maor
is
and
Monta a
everam on ago the cen in o
lack of opratng it o be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Senate Okehs Knowles

Knowles DAM $247 million project give tang
IDLE meaning to the orepeated Montana
People chant Tuesday given Senate authorization
part OF the $3.50 million river basin projects
determined effort to delete the $50 million authorization
knowles by Republican Sem Milward Simpson Wyoming