davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Small Papers
To Take Part
In Workshop

Publishers and editors Of 10
small-town newspapers in 80
States viii meet here Thurs
day through Saturday with top
administration and congress
sional leaders for policy brief
ings.
The newspaper officials will
meet with top Government
leaders as part of the second
annual Government Relations
Workshop of the National Edi-
torial Association. an organiza-
ton Of more than 5000 weekly
and daily newspapers through
out the country.
A spokesman for the associa-
ton said the meetings will be
held to enable publishers and
editors Of smaller newspapers
to learn first-hand about ad-
ministration and congressional
thinking on domestic and for
eign issues and to give the
hometown press" the oppor-
tunity to express their views.
The publishers and editors
are scheduled to meet with At
torney General Kennedy, Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture Freeman,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for Public Affairs Sylvester
and Theodore Sorenson, spe-
cial counsel to the President.
Congressional leaders meet
ing with the newspapermen in
clude Democratic Senator.
Humphrey of Minnesota, Sy.
mington of Missouri, and Re-
publicans Heating Of New York
and Kuchel of California
House leaders include Republi-
cans Halleck of Indiana and
Byrnes of Wiscons'n and Dem
ocrats Albert of Oklahoma and
Boggs Of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

with Brazilian Finance Minister
Francisco San Tiago Dantas in
the morning.
.Officials said the amount Of
money involved in the first step
Of the new assistance program,
SO far as the United States is
concerned, would be small
repeatedly slightly over $50
million. But the heart Of the
agreement is a United States
commitment to assist Brazil
along with the international
Monetary Fund, the World
Bank, and probably other in
dividuaI countries-in a three
year development program. For
tbs whole project the Brizilians
have estimated they need SIS
billion from foreign sources.
Announcement Delayed
THE United States Brazilian
part Of the Washington negoti-
alton was substantially con-
csluded Thursday night in talks
between Mr.. Dantas and United
States officials. But some work
oh the wording Of the public
announcement continued into
the week end.
THE United States, in fact,
had stalled an announcement
Friday because Of developments
in Brazil.
News dispatches said the
Brazilian government has ap-
proved or at least would decline
to impede the holding Of a
Continental Congress Of Soil
darity with Cuba" this week.
Reports yesterday, however.
indicated the Brazilian govern
ment now looks with disapproval
on the meeting.
The State Department had
known about plans for the
meeting, arranged weeks ago.
But it appeared here that Bra
I'll had acted in a manner
deliberately embarrassing to
Washington.
1t is the political front which
causes greatest concern here
over Brazil's prospects and its
severe financial problems.
Outlook Is Uncertain
Some authorities say there
is an even chance or better
that "a Marxist" may some
time come to power In the big
Latin American country. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

present left-wing strength lies
in political corporation with
non Communist leaders. in
GLIDING links with strong Bra
lillian nationalists. The COM
mon bond between the nation
alists and the Communists is
their bitter dislike Of the United
States.
President Kennedy is under
stood to feel the United States
must do everything tic an to
assist Brazil and avoid any
action which would compel the
regime Of President Joao Gou-
Tart to move any closer to the
Communist elements Of the
country's political life than 1t
already is.
"A united states statement q
week ago said Communists
have infiltrated the Brazilian
government, although it later
qualified this by saying they
are not in influential positions,
Series Of Maneuvers
Against this background, any
indication Mr.. Goulart favored
the pro-Castro congress was
bound to create puzzlement anc
concern in the White House
and State Department.
Yesterday, in the latest Of Q
series Of maneuvers, Mr.. Gou-
lart's office indicated he re-
CARDS the congress as 'inop-
perfume" Brazilian consulates
have been ordered not to .'fa-
cilitate" visas for foreigners
going to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

described as United States
Central Intelligence Agency's
rebel chief In the area. Juan
Jose Catala Costa, was among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

those killed. In Washington. the
State Department said I'VE
don't know anything about
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
A KISS FOR AN EX-PRIsONER
Kennedy SettoA Approve
BroziIion Aid Program

Despite Illustration communism in Brazil the Kennedy
administration reported yesterday determined through
With financial aid program to help Latin Americas
biggest country put its economic house In order
According to present plans, announcement viii be
made tomorrow President Kennedy is scheduled to confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
LOST

BEAGLE. tan and white, female. An
sWers name "SPICE." Vic. Seminary
Hill. Reward. TIE. 6-1932.
BRACELET, gold link, with religloul
charms; vic. lower Conn. ave. CAL
BRACELET, yellow gold, y In. wide:
March 20, vicinity NV. (Quebec st, ;
reward; sentimental value. EN-
2-6241, evenings.
CROSS, gold Byzantine. 2 in. By in.
Lost on .Fairmont 81. NV, bet. Ga.
s sSs and 18th st. Reward IA g.
DIAMOND RING, square cut stone
with 2 side stones; platinum; vic.
Wheaton Plaza. March Is: 500 re-
ward. Call Ma. s-4s23.
DOG, collie. female. tan and white with
black trimmings, 10 mos. old, wearing
green harness, vic. N. Hamp. ave
and Allison st. NV. Phone RIA. 3-47S6
DOG, Pekingese. male, white, lost vie
0royeton, Alexandria. yrs. old. Re-
ward. 80. 6-760S.
DOG. small. black and white. English
pointer, fem, short hair, collar. vic,
Bannoekbnrn, Bethesda. Mar. %.
iSture; answers 10 acinder": biacE
March IS: reward. 302-3S35,
DOG, cocker spaniel, purebred, male
reddish blond; Bancroft area, Mar
Il; wearing rabies tag No. 44O64.
$50 reward. MRS. ALBERT. CT
DOG, Labrador retriever, black. mixed
S SEssd; female as mos Mount Nom Vernon
DOG, cocker spaniel. male black and
l6i reward. EV. 4-64D2.
DOG, white toy poodle, male, blue cob
lar; vic. N, Capitol and Florida ave
Reward. AID. 4-2630.
DOG, Labrador retriever, black, male
yrs; answers 10 "Blaekie'. collar
l Ss;a Broyh hlilllo5P5ss and Annsndals re
DOG, Welsh terrier. resembles airedaie
10 mos, male vic. Rock Greek Pail.
DOG, beagle. brown. black and white
female = yrs; ans. 70 "Missy"i col,
area, Silver spring; rev, 5sS-b2bp
head Ss Sc and V aSss sOd %oi may sr SSs
Park area = R2. s-b4fTs.' Oh raE0m'
kANN's PAPER BAG, containing per,
dral ayes.i reward. EN-. S-Sb26.
PARAkEkT, Australian sray, male
s sss! ,, HSilSW a5sa aHpTSz' IN Wks
RING, gold, blue heart set and twt
chip diamonds. lost downtown oI
Conn. ave. area, OF. 2-42bO,
WATCH. mans. gold. stretch band
IeeQutrei Tues. vic, 18th and pa
er WIS. and Que. DU. 2-bib6. w
h-uNtlt
WRIST WATCH. iadys Universal
S w sus sold vie; 9th, gnd + ,at,. ne.
WE HAVE MANY LOST DO0s-Eook
NAL RESCUE LEAoUR. III o NV NV
NO. 7-bT30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

French sources said the con-
versations were extremely
friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
FOUND

DOG, hound, black and tan. near
ManAAaaa, Va, call EN- a-0D4s.
DOG. white, female with IL, tan. mixed
breed. vic. Walter Reed area. M
collar. sP. 5-i4ee.
Published paily ana SUNDAY
D ~ washington, D, q,
second Class Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TaW01ghE
[fEMellHIeek
WINUA
LIP. SAFfORDI/
NM

Are your burdens and cares Of
life too heavy 10 bssFi There
10 o real source Of strength BY
turning 10 God In prayer. his
promises ore sure end trust
worthy % found In Mott. ch.
~. v. 2S. Come unto me,
oil ye thot loboE and ore heavy
laden, and will give you
rest" end In Psalm IS v ~
Cost thy burden upon the
Lord, end He she'll sussoin
thee" God will make these
promises so real 10 you " you
will but turn 10 Him In true
repentance and sincere desire
for help in your time Of need.
This ! know from pFoetieol ex-
peFionee. God 10 cur refuge
and strength, q very present
help In trouble" Psolm IS v
I. Also Hebrew ch. 4, v. Is,
"snd find greece and help In
time Of need" These few quotes
ore but o somple Of the NOR
velous promises o. God found
in the Bible. ! urge you 70
search the scriptures, PROV dolly
and sttsnd Church FssuIorly
foS Strength 10 live q reel happy
chFistion life. No power on
soFsh con conquer this com
binetion, including Goddess
Communism. To help you form
Q good hablt Of Dolly Bible
Rsedlns, Coll ~. $4,000 fos
. free non-seetorlen Bible
Reedlns Guide. such es ! use
IN my own early morning dsvo-
tons.
l. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Outlook Is Uncertain

Some authorities say there
is an even chance or better
that "a Marxist" may some
time come to power In the big
Latin American country. At
Evening star., 1963-05-05
7;IgiEl2:IN vi !:
q ADVENTURES IN

q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Hour. A Japanese business
man charters the Tiki to take himself
and three Japanese girls to remote
spot for pearl diving. (Repeat.)
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. (Repeat)
1855 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. IS Minis. My Outlaw
Brother" 1851. Mickey Rooney Robert
Stack
loo q UNIVERSITY COLL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. tRepeat Of May S.
a WORLD NEWS.
LOS q DAILY WORD.
1:30 q INSPIRATION.
2:30 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
FridoY Listinss on Pose -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DIRECTIONS:

out Pennsylvania ave- OR suand parkway rEh on Branch
asshts .bnnn,r uln msht M stop light front q NARROW
mooar9W wilson Bridge across Indian Head highway onto
OAon Hill I'd to st. Bafnabas rd left MARROW Heights
shopping center, NARROW Plaza thTes go blocks
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

these prices are effective until close
Of business Saturday, November >,
1853 except produce prices which
are subject to daily market changes.
We reserve the right TO limit guam
titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Their day starts with good nutrition
when it starts with hot Quaker Oats!

like Odho QnEeOaI
Brings ohe Al
inca is metec uonnaIc calm
Cooks SAskYSa0
costs less than cents seryinoI lLvkJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

These priesI effective Vasd rleas Of buIinsss
"Wednesday. November ~. 1919. 10 Wsshins.
Ton. D. {. MARYLAND. IsStsl. Pslmsf Pod.
ss'hsssu, hiicrssi Hsishss. Tshona FulE, Indiaa
Heed. slseen,bVrs. Silver Sprins. Reekvils.
VIRGINIA; A'eEand'io. ArInsaos. FsirfsE, Fsas
'chVfeh, hAelson. Anaondels, t4srsSsa, lsssbua.
AonOiios. WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO LAT
QUANTITIES. efeoVes prices s0biass 10 dolly
HsrEs' sAasssa. ssns Of the items IL lAis 3D.
vsftssMshi nsy not Be fsVsd q 81 ss Sisfss.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
1864 Chevrolet introduced
September 26 By Dealers

offered Optional for the first
| time in 1864 ON 400 cubic inch
engines is full tranSiStor ig-
milton system. Four tranSmIS-
SionS will be Offered and the
four-Specd Synchro-MeSh in
CludeS rcfinemCntS for smooth
or shifting and greater dura-
bility.
ChcvrolctS new automobile
line Tor 1864, the Chevellc,
cmbudicS Il distinctive styling
and will be offered in IL mod
els in three SericS-the tOp-uf-
-the-lInc MaliDu Super Sport.
the Malibu and the 300.
Quality and vehicle width
are stressed III the front end
design which makes use of du-
al headlights and horizontal
grille bars. Side treatment is
clean and a peak line which
carries throughout the ca.
gives a look of length.
A special feature of the
Chcvcllc body is the use OF
curved side windows To give a
lower look.
Built on ll5 inch wheel
base, the chassis is completely
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

100 series.
The basic styling personality
of the Chevy III is continued in
1864, but there is added beau
~ through refinementS in the
grille, side holdings. emblemS
and hub caps and more luxur-
iouS interiors.
a VS. engine will be offered
for the first time as an extra
cost option on all models. With
the w. wuiCn will be ChcVrO-
let's 283 cubic inch 1876 horse
power model, the customer
may choose either standard
three speed, optional four
speed or Powerglidc transmits
SiunS.
Two SiX-cylinder engines at
l20 and l55 horsepower will
be available in all Chevy IL
models. The economical four
cylinder 80 horsepower engine
Will continue To be available
IN the two-and four-door Sc
dams of the 100 series.
An important mechanical
feature on all Chevy ii models
will be new. larger 9.5 inch
Sclf-adjuSting brakes To- give
greater margin of stopping
safety.
Entering It's fifth year. the
Curvalr will continue its I'M
portant place III the Chevrolet
lineup by appealing to group
of buyers who like something
SpurtIcr and less conventional
III small car.
y Munza Spydcr series COM
priSCd of Il top-of-thc-linc
convertible and club coupe is
added for 1864. bringing the
total models To- seven in four
EorlCS-thc Mouza Spydcr.
Mona. 700 and 500 series.
piuS lNO trCCnDrlCr Sports
Wagons.
CurVa,r styling for 1864 re-
taius the clean. classic theme
with new identification thro-
ugh CmblCmS and ornamental
ton. All models except Green
brler feature a slender new
front body modelling with col
Orful plastic emblem insert.
Tho word "Corydlr" extends
ac. uss lUL-uec and engine
compartment ids in bright
block letters.
The Corvette - fresh from
IFS most successful year in
l9G3-continucs the design Of
its two Sting Ray models. the
convertible and the sport
coupe for 1864.
improvements include a full
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Chevrolet dealerships Thurs
day will introduce 43 new
models in five sizes.
This is ten more models
than Chevrolet offered for
1868 and the greatest number
the disvsion has ever offered
in single year.
Included will be the induSt-
rvs only all-now car for 1864
the Chevelle. 1t is sized be-
tween the regular Chevrolet
and Chevy ii.
All Chcvrolet'S five lines of
1864 cars have styling and en-
eineering improvements which
teamed with the increase in
models and options-allow the
customer to tailor a car to his
particular requirements.
Car buyers today like Gi-
vcrSity," Scmon f.. knudScr.
Chevrolet general manager,
declares. They like to be able
to choose cars from a wide Sc
lection of sizes, styles and per-
formance characteristics.
I'VE expect the broad di-
versity in our 1864 cars to win
the customer votes needed to
continue Chevrolct'S tradition
al industry leadership"
Following are the highlightS
of the five members of Chev-
rolet'S 1864 family"
Extensive new styling IS
evident in the regular Chevro-
let line, again StreSSing the big
car luxury which has made il
so popular.
A Super Sport series featur-
ing bucket seats and special
interior and exterior appoint
mentS , in both a convertible
and sport coupe has been add
ed for 1864, bringing the total
models of regular ChcVro.ctS
to l5 in four series.
Seven engines ranging from
l40 to 425 horsepower will be
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

for temporary overseas rota-
tional duty.
Airman Johnson. an Air
Force supply specialist, Will
spend 80 Gays at this NATO
installation providing support
for Tactical Air Command air
craft and personnel assigned
here.
He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. James. +. Johnson, who
reside on RI. >. Conway. His
wife Is the former Laura T..
Garrcn, daughter Of Mir. and
Mrs. b. c. Garrcn of Is Polar
Drive, Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

view rear window on the sport
coupe and better noise iSola-
ton, Improvements in ride,
handling and performance on
both models, said Chevrolet.
New variable rate front and
rear springs make the ride nc
ticcably smoother and more
comfortable without any sac
riflcC of ruadability or hand
ling precision.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Convoy Notive
Stationed
In Turkey

lNClRLIK. Turkey - Air
man First Class Benjamin r.
johnson OF Conway. S. C., a
member Of the 354th Tactical
Fighter Wing at Myrtle Beach
AFB, 5. c. has arrived here
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Needed less
-.
often With
FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC
HEAT

Paint and brush are needed less
often i'll an all-elcctric home.
The reason: It's cleaner. Painted
surfaces Stay bright longer, because
electric heat adds nothing to the air
except gentle warmth. No more SCOT
or CRIME.
Saves dollars, too. Less frequent
cleaning, painting and redecorating
means less cost on home maintenance.
Want namcless electric heat in YOUR
home? Call your electric heat con.
tractor or your nearest CP&L office.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

The basic wcavcS in textiles
are plain, twill! and satin. From
these. hundreds of other weav-
are developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
DON'T BE NERVOUS!-4
Why Does Johnny Act That Way?

ulcers in children between the
ages of 4 and H."
DR.. Jerome Weiss, of New
York, reported that such ulcers
(of the duodenum) often ap-
peared in children with unhappy
family relationships, difficulties
with playmateS, unpleasant sit
uations at school.
Growth Not Remedy
Even in infancy, behavior
which was once simply Sloughed
off as being cranky" is now
recognized as symptomatic of
tension: Temper tantrumS, hyp-
eractivity, breath-holding, and
excessive crying.
Growth is sometimes viewed
as a remedy for everything.
"Oh, the child will outgrow
it," is a universal panacea-
though more in fancy than in
fact. Growth itself brings prob
lens.
During the rapid-growth pc.
Rod, between 9 and IA, when
some youngsters grow two
inches or more in year, the
change from a child'S to an
adults body can be a tensing
experience. The emsrgence of
secondary sex characteristics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

(the girl is ready for a bras.
siere, the boy will soon be shaw
ing) is not without anxiety.
New f e elings. New urges
New responsibilities. New chal
lenges.
How is the yOungster going t
make that great leap into The
groWn-up world?
1t is not surprising that ten
sion headaches frequently
make their appear ance during
this period.
Along comes adolescence anc
with it, in many cases, acne
Acne cannot be attributed t
any single cause; there alt
eight or 10 varied causes which
interplay.
DR.. Eli l. jacobs, of Belmont
Mass, points TO "tired1e5S' a.
another symptom of nel yes ii
adoleScentS. Some tend to fal
asleep in classes. Some yawn {
great deal.
Signs of Disturbance
Much of this is par for the
adoleScent course, which has its
sand traps and its rough, JUS
as the adult course has. Parents
should not be a II ar m e d, bu
neither should they be obliviouS
Even the family doctor wa;
recently advised by psychiatrist
Raymond E. Robertson, of the
University of Illinois College o.
Medicine, to be on the lookout
for the signs of adoleScent emo
tional disturbance.
Among them, he listed "a sig
nificant drop in academic per
Torrance, a withdrawal from
social activity and soma
relationships, a reluctance tC
attend school, and such depres
Sive symptoms as moodineSS
lack of confidence and sleeping
and eating disturbances"
But the most characteristic
disturbance of all, DR.. Robert
son added, lis conflict with au
thority."
The youngster is in conflict
because he wants to throw off
the authority of his parents ir
one fell swoop-and at the same
time he is desperately Deepen.
dent on them.
Parents Are Squares"
He cannot be actually indie.
pendent. This he knows. So he
turns to symbolic independence
By the clothes he wears he
Smirks at the adult world. He
and his friends regard all par.
entS as squares" and thus gel
an ersatz feeling of superiority
The youngsters choose music
which gives their parents the
willies, and they seem to enjoy
it all the more as their parents
cringingly protest.
Identity crisis. This is the
modern term for what the
I yOungSter is going through. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SYMPTOMS: Singer AL
JolSon was a confirmed
hypochondriac. Even when he
was convinced that he was
hopeleSsly ill, relates Pearl
Sieben in 1.-THE Immortal Jol-
son."
"Once, one Of his battery
of doctors was telling him Of
a rare disease.
d" What makes this disease
so odd,' said the doctor, is
that the patient shows no
sign of illness. He looks and
feels as if he we're in perfect
health
My Godn AL screamed,
clutching at his chest. Those
are my symptoms exactly"
OUT OF REACH: C h i e f
Justice Earl Warren came
from a home where even the
necessities were in short sup
ply. Once, when he was a
boy, he asked his father why
he hadn't been given a middle
name.
"Son," his father told him,
when you were born, we
couldn't afford that kind Of
luxury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

is trying to find out who he is,
where he fits in, and how in the
world he ever is going to grow
up.
We can understand his beha-
vior more, reduce his tensions,
and help him more, says DR.,
Daniel Rogers, of Wen h a m,
Mass, if we recognize some Of
his strange attitudes and beha,
viOr as disguised cries for
help"
A Wise Mother
A 14-year-old girl, after sever
al weeks of friction with her
parents, announced at breakfast
that she was running away
from home-"SO don't bother to
look for me after school, I'm
just not coming home again
ever.
Her mother, wise to the deep
inner need beneath the de-
fiance, simply asked her if she
was sure this was what she
wanted to do, and, when the an
swer was affirmative, calmly
saw her off to school.
At the end of the school day,
her mother drove to school and
called the youngSter over to the
car. Pointing to a small suit
case, she said, "If you're run
ming away l thought you'd need
a few things, so packed a bag
for you. Here it is"
The girl jumped into the front
seat beside her mother, put her
head on her mothers shoulder,
and proceeded to sob aer heart
out.
She had set out to prove
something. But she had ended
up provin 6 something vastly
more important--that her Moth
er truly loved her.
Let Him Talk
Wise fathers know, too, that
their sons need to flout paternal
authority once in a while. This
is but the flexing of emotional
muscles. Listen to that son Of
yours. Let him talk. Respect his
opinions and decisions, even if
you don't agree with them.
AS if all the other tensions
weren't enough, the youngster
also is on the threshold of the
world of sex.
Children often approach pu-
berty all mixed up about sex,
aSSailed by various doubts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
n BITES ENOUGH,
CURATOR OPINES

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP).-Denis Groves,
curator of the TranSvaal
snake park near here, has
resigned to become a game
warden after having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

feelings of anxiety and guilt, "
DR.. Max Levin, of New York,
reminds us.
Girls are anxious about their
attractiveness. Boys are puzzled
about behavior, confused by
strange new urges. And boys
and girls both are prey to infer
iority fe elingS and self-con-
seriousness. Here is a tension
factory all of its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

sive study. Or he may try to es.
cape into delinquency.
In every case the parents
work is cut out for him. He
must talk to the youngSter-
communicate, communicate, and
keep communicating. Just ia
show the youngster that you I'm.
derstand is help of a high order.
Your role, Nom and Dad, is
changing. When your children
were young they needed you as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Sometimes a girl, nervous
about her attractiveness, will
use food as a tranquilizer. The
more she eats the fatter she
gets, the fatter she gets the
more inferior she feels, and
round the vicious circle goes.
The boy may try to escape
the tensions of maturation by
throwing himself dramatically
into some hobby or craze. He
may try to escape into Excess