davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Dear Abby, win you protest
for me? Perhaps other long
suffering wives win bless you,
too. HIS WIFE.
IPrOtest'
DEAR ABBY: Every time
I 60 to my girl friends house
her father hits me up for q
buck so he can bet It on a
horse with me. I've never won
anything yet, and I'm not that
crazy about gambling. Should
I keep quiet and keep hand
ing him dollars. or should /
tell him I'm not interested
in horses2
NO BETToR. 4
Quit handing him dollars
and tell your girl friend you
are no bettor. II she doesn't
tip off her old man, she's
no better.
- -
For a personal, unpublished
Gnswer to pour letter, tDrite
to ABBY In care OF The
Evening Star.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

I receive many letters from
readers who would like some
information on what to do
for q nervous breakdown. I
might be able to suggest
some specific help II I knew
exactly what was the trou-
Bile. You see, nervous break
down is a wastebasket term.
If you asked me what to do
for your rheumatism, I'd
have to say-as I have in the
past-it would depend upon
what you meant by rheuma-
tism. Is 1t osteoarthritis?
Rheumatoid arthritis7 Rheu-
matte fever? Bursitis? Gouty
arthritis? Myositis? Neuri-
tbs? Or any other condition
which might directly or in
directly cause pain around
the joints.
So 1t is with nervous
breakdown" Just what is it?
In many cases 1t is nothing
more than mental fatigue
due to overwork. The man or
woman becomes nervous, is
sent away for a two weeks
vacation and comes back re-
freshed and IS healthy as
ever.
But 1t Is not always 80
simple. Nervous breakdown
may mean anxiety neurosis"
In which the patient lives
frightened, and may not re-
cover from his anxiety for
months or years. For exam
pie. such patients are so
scared that when they go TO
q movie or TO church. they sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Poisonous Gas

Poisonous gases In the air
or lack Of oxygen can stop
breathing. If this happens.
move the victim to fresh air
and begin mouth-to-mouth
breathing. Control the source
Of poisonous gases II pos
sible. Keep others away
from the area, and do not
enter the area yourself with
out respiratory protection
unless rescue can be accom-
plished during one holding
Of the breath. Never enter
the area alone!
In case Of drowning begin
mouth-to-mouth breathing
as soon as possible. 1t can
be started as soon as the res
cuer in Q boat reaches the
victim or as soon as the res
cuer in water has carried the
victim to shallow water. In
case Of suffocation by plastic
bag. tear or remove the plas-
tic bag and begin mouth-to-
mouth breathing immediate
ly.
In electric shock. do not
touch the victim until he Is
separated from the current.
Do not try to remove q per-
son from an out-of-doors
wire unless you have had
special training for this type
Of rescue work. Or you can
use q dry wooden pole or
board to slam the wire away
from the victim or to roll
the victim off the wire.
Throw switch to turn off the
current. Or use q dry board
or stick to remove the con-
tact from the victim. Begin
mouth-to-mouth breathing
as soon as the victim is free
Of contact with current.
II conclusion results from
explosions or blows to the
head or abdomen, begin
mouth-to-mouth breathing
Immediately. II poisoning
from sedatives or chemicals
halts breathing, begin
mouth-to-mouth breathing
Immediately. II construction
from q cave-in interferes
with breathing begin force
full mouth-to-mouth breath
ing while efforts are being
made to free the upper body.
Take steps to prevent fur
Their cave-in.
The entire series OF eight
sets OF first aid directions
may be obtained In booklet
form for rs cents to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding. For your copy, iDrite
to the American Medical As
sociotion, SIS North Dearborn
street, Chicago 10, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
TODAY
In History


On this date in 1864, the
naval battle between the
U.S.S. Kearsage and the
Confederacy's warship, Ala
bama. took place off Cher
bourg. France. The two-hour
battle eight miles offshore
ended with the sinking Of the
Confederate vessel after Il
had refused 10 surrender.
ON THIS DATE
In 1854, q congress Of seven
American colonies met in Al
bany, N. Y. to discuss colo
NAL policy on Indian affairs.
In 1867, Emperor Maxi
milan Of Mexico was exc
cuted by the Juarists ct
Queretaro.
In 1912, the Progressive or
Bull Moose" Party was or
ganized and ct its first ma
tional convention, in Chi
cago. nominated Former
President Theodore Roose-
welt as It's presidential candi-
date.
In 1912, Axis forces sur
rounded the British-held
Libyan stronghold Of Tobruk
during World War II.
In l947, Lake Charles,
Louisiana, recorded 15h
inches Of rain in six hours
heaviest rainfall in the his
tory Of the U. s. Weather
Bureau up to that time.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"A conservative 0opern-
ment Is an organized hypoc-
riSy" - Benjamin DiSrdeli,
English statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Vague Term:
Breakdown
: BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

on an aisle seat so they can
get out Of there fast" when
a feeling of acute anxiety
comes over them.
Nervous breakdown m az
signify that o patient really
has come down with q severe
attack Of psychosis The Is
really what we call q mental
PATIENT. Or, In many cases.
q man or WON ian going
through the change may have
severe nervous symptoms for
a few months.
Therefore, with these few
examples. I think you can
understand how important 1t
is not to accept the diagnosis
Of nervous breakdown"
Your JOB and your doctors
Job Is to discover the actual
cause of the nervous symp-
toms and supply treatment
Indicated. Only in this way
can nervous breakdown"
hope to be overcome quickly
and efficiently.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Late
ly / have been 90 sleepy that
1t Is even dangerous for me
to drive a car. A doctor ex-
amined my thyroid function
but found no trouble there.
/ have been drinking about
q dozen cups Of coffee q day.
This helps a little but really
does not make more than q
dent in my drowsiness. Can
you suggest anything7 -
Mr.. r.
BETTER GET from be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

OTTUMWA, Iowa CAP).-
The Haw Hardware Co., Of
Ottumwa received q scorched
envelope in the mail recently.
There was . notation on the
envelope saying: Damaged
In handling by postal serv-
Ice" Inside was an advertise
ment for fire extinguishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
chump chomp

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP).
Police Justice Gerald D.
Watson, q pretty fair athlete
himself in high school and
college, looked down from the
bench recently to find q de-
PENDANT wearing a sweatshirt
labeled "goof-off Champ"
The champ" got 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

hind the wheel Of your car
until you have this thing
licked. You are o danger TO
yourself and others while
driving when sleepy.
There is o condition called
narcolepsy in which patients
are abnormally sleepy. Cof-
fee Is not sufficient to keep
them awake. They do quite
well by using benzedrine-type
medicines which help keep
them alert. Why not ask your
doctor about this3
Saa
For Mrs. A.: Regarding
your little niece's problem,
port wine stain or birth
mark, ! suggest you 60 slow.
! think It's too early to con-
slider drastic treatment. Quite
often. given time. such con-
ditions fade without treat
ment. Put the problem into
the hands Of Q pediatrician
and q skin specialist. They
win tell you II and when to
take active steps for its re-
moval.
(BsIl-Meclurs Psaturs)
DR.. Steincrohns Iedflet,
Hon to Be a Happy Hgpo-
chondrtdc," No. z. tDiu be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
UeIope and 10 cents IN coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn In care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Moral Support

COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP).
From the Ohio AFL-CIO
publication News and Views:
"A new AA has been formed,
known as Athletes Anony-
nous. When you get an urge
to go for a 50-mile hike. you
60 to your neighbours house.
He talks you out Of 1t and
then drives you home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
DEAR ABBY
Stepfuther Frets
About In-Luws

DEAR ABBY: I married q
widow who had q 4-year-
old daughter. We are very
happy and get along very
well. but her continued close
relationship with her ex-in-
laws irritates me. I never
knew her first husband and,
although I have heard that
he was a fine fellow, I am not
particularly interested In So
cializing with his parents. I
prefer that my wife forget
them. To what extent am I
obligated TO be friendly to
these people? SECOND.
II you love your wife, don't
resent her close relationship
with her ex-in-laws. She Is
no longer their daughter-in-
law, but her child Il their
grandchild, and always will
be. And they probably love
her all the more because she
Is q part of the SON they lost.
No one expects you TO pre-
tend q warmth that Is not
sincere, but be understand
ing, and don't ask your wife
to forget" them.
IS
DEAR ABBY: I am mar
rted to q good man. He has
worked hard and has attained
q fair amount Of success. He
travels quite Q bit, his In
vestments have been good
and his company has been
good to him. My complaint?
He, bragsl Il even hate the
word) I cringe for him. He
is rather intolerant of criti-
cism and I'd be afraid Of the
consequences II I ever told
him how embarrassing his
Dragging is. He'd probably
never open his mouth in pub
lie again If I protested. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
''De-ltch" Skin Al At : oS wH''

ZemO ~de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
ID Reduces sensitiyity to itching :.
sOOlhes, eoOls. ca Suppresscs itch.
ing sensations. 90 Antiseptic-pro.
notes healing. To get the snti.itch
action best for your type Of itching,
ask for either Zemo Ointment or
ZemO Liquid. Look for circular,
"What To Do About Itching" in
package or write to Zemo, Dept.
HC62, Memphis l, Tenn, for your
free COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
First Aid
FOR THE
For1iIy
By me Amariean MedieaI Assoelution

knowing what to do and whot
not 10 do IN an emergency cen
help to ovoid further iRjuT. sdss
pain, and moy even prevent disc
biIity end dsoIh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Sticky Tie-up

EAST PALO ALTO, Calf,
(AP). - A real traffic jam
was caused on Bayshore
Freeway when many cans Of
black linoleum glue spilled
from q uck-trailer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
SCHOOL VACATIONS UNTIL JANUARY 6

Nome Public Schools close this afternoon at the regular time, to observe a tWo-weekS Christmas vacation. School reconvenes at the regular hours January 6. An all- high school dancing party is slated for the Multipurpose room tonight, and the Junior High has planned a Christmas party for Saturday evening, December 21, to conclude the 1863 school year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Two State Residents Die In Separate Accidents

ANCHORAGE R - Two per sons died early today at Providence Hospital of injuries received in separate automobile accidents dur ing the night.
 The deaths were the states 38th and 39th of the year as the result of highway mishaps.
 One of the victims, Mrs. Maria Elana Bailey, 2l, a Wasilla resi- dent, died of apparent head in juries about 5 am. The other vic tim. William E. Richardson, 35, of Bruin Park on O'Malley Road near Anchorage, died of appar- ent internal injuries about 6 am.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Brazilian Dinner

Christmas dinner in Brazil cen ters around turkey or chicken, stuffed with madioca flour Other traditional dishes are codfish cakes and rabanada, a sweet made of bread dipped in milk, sugar and egg yolks, then fried in butter and spread with sugar and cinnamon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Bristol Bay Has ARA OK.

JUNEAU LP - The Area Rede- velopment Administration has ap- proved an overall economic devel- opment plan for the Bristol Bay area, Election District 13, Sen. E. L. Bartlett said yesterday.
 The area is now eligible to sub init specific projects for federal financial assistance to create new employment, Bartlett reported in a wire to the Associated Press from Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
TREASURY WILL CLOSE l7 COAST GUARD STATIONS

WASHINGTON R-The Treas ury Department announces it will close IT Coast Guard lifeboat and mooring stations early next year in an economy move. The sta tions are in five states - New Jersey, Virginia, Massachusetts, Maine and North Carolina. Some 145 Coast Guardsmen will be af- fected. The savings are estimated at one million dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Christmas Warning

Writing in the Fourth Century, Gregory Nazianzen, archbishop and poet, warned against celebrat- ing Christmas with excess" and protested against dancing, and dec orations of evergreens and boughs which he described as "heathen practice"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Silly Question

silly Questlon
 A youngster picked out a $1 set of earrings for her mothers Christmas gift and handed the clerk two 50 cent pieces.
 What about the tax?" the clerk inquired.
 My mother doesn't use tacks," the girl replied. "She screws them in her ears."
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
PROFITABLE ARGUMENT

A man walked into Baltimore, Maryland, County tavern last night to buy a gallon of whiskey. Police said while he was arguing about the price the bartender walked away, leaving the customer alone. The client left thirsty, but $10,- 900 richer. Both he and a box of money for cashing checks had disappeared.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

Superase Bond TYping Paper Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland A

ST. JOf1N 5, NtWlOunuIdf1d HT - The 124-foot Newfoundland coastal freighter, MARY PAUL INE, sank in mountainous seas between North Sydney, Nova Sco- tia and Burin, Newfoundland, to- day. Of the vessels seven man crew, one was saved by rescuing vessels. The six other men were drowned.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Your Face Needs
The Best OF Care

Because it Is most exposed to
close scrutiny, your face tells your
age fastest. If you have oily skin,
you're lucky because your skin
will stay young-looking longer
without so much effort. But, If
your skin is dry, you must keep
it moist yourself.
Here's what to do. Once a day
wash with bland soap and soft
water. Use soft, fluffy washcloth
or your fingertips. Other times
during the day, clean your face
with deep pore cleanser and wipe
off with Kleenex tissues.
Or, try this new way to wash
your face. Moisten facial tissues
with a light Oil and go over your
throat and face. Work upward
from the collarbone and out to-
ward the ears. Over this oily sur
face, lather on soap in circular
motions, using lukewarm water.
Rinse in warm water and dry gent
ly and thoroughly. Every night,
cream your face as an added guar
antee for a lasting youthful glow
to your complexion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
HOW A HOSTESS
HELPS HERSELF

If you're giving a party, star
your preparations early enough sc
that you will be ready and smiling
when your guests arrive. A flus'
tered hostess can undermine heI
own party.
Here are some ideas to help yol
give a good party with a minimum
Of wear and tear on you:
Have you planned a place fol
coats? Perhaps, If it's a biz
party, you will want to rent &
rack.
Your bathroom should be spot
lessly clean and supplied will
plenty of fresh towels, soap ant
Kleenex tissues.
Soft background music from
your radio or phonograph viii
help create a relaxing atmos
phere.
See that the lights are soft anC
strategically arranged, chairs
are grouped for comfortable
conversations, and cigarettes anC
matches are in evidence will
plenty of big ashtrays. If yol
have a fireplace, there's nothing
like a glowing fire to add charm
to a room.
No matter how we'll you know
your guests, make the extra effor
to make them feel welcome. Don
take it for granted that everyone
knows one another. Be sure t.
introduce everyone unless you ar,
certain your guests all are closo
friends.
Remember that you set thc
whole climate of your party. 1
you're relaxed and pleasant anC
having a good time, chances ar,
that everyone else will, too.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Etiquette Tips
For The First
Dinner Do+e

Teenagers who are concerned
over the etiquette Of eating out on
their first dinner date will be
heartened to learn that only a few
simple rules are involved.
Etiquette tips are brought out in
an educational film called Date
For Dinner" produced by Kim
berly-Clark Corporation. The movie
stars a teen-age girl who has been
invited on her first dinner date.
The movie gives her these hints:
A gentleman holds the door
for the girl and lets her precede
him into the restaurant. They both
go to the hat check stand where it
is proper, if the girl desires, to
check her coat. Or, she can keep it
and drape it over her chair after
she is seated.
Both wait at the entrance of
the dining room for the hostess to
guide them to the table. The hos
tess goes first, then the girl, and
the man follows. Usually the hos
tess will indicate to the girl the
chair that provides the most desir-
able view. The girl sits down slow
ly, giving her escort q chance to
hold her chair.
The girl should carry a small
purse that rests easily in her lap
because she never places her purse
on the table. The young man gives
both orders to the waitress. A we'll
trained waitress seldom, if ever,
asks the girl direct question.
If an accident like dropping a
fork occurs, it's not the end of the
world. 1t can happen to anyone.
The gentleman should call the
waitress to pick up the fork and
replace it. In any case, the situa-
tion should be handled without fuss
or undue embarrassment and
quickly dropped from the CONVEX
sation.
When the meal is finished,
place the napkin, unfolded, beside
the plate. Most boys prefer that
girls confine their face fixing to
the powder room.
"A gentleman assists his date
with her chair as they leave. He
also takes care of the check, leav-
ing a tip for the waitress equal to
about Is per cent of the bill.
The Date for Dinner" film can
be obtained by writing: Modern
Talking Picture Service, 21 West
Goth Street, New York %, NY.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
CLEAN STOVE EASILY
WITH THESE ROUTINE CARE TIPS

Your electric or gas range
should be wiped clean after each
meal. 1t will also need a more thor
ough cleaning every week, or it
will become caked with SCOT and
grease.
Abrasives are rough on enamel
and metal trim, so tackle spills and
spatters as they occur with alb
sorbent Kneenex paper towels.
Surface burners need regular,
thorough cleaning. Take them out
and brush away food or dust par
ticles with a stiff brush. If open
ings in the burners are clogged,
use a fine wire to clean them.
Oven cleaning is messy, but
closing the door on a dirty oven
only leads to a more difficult job
later. To remove spilled grease
from the oven, saturate cloths with
ammonia solution and place them
in the oven over night. Then you
can scrub out spots easily in the
morning with soap and water. Fat
should be removed with a rubber
scraper and paper towels.
Finally, cover a small cookie
sheet with aluminium foil and put
it on the bottom rack of the oven
to serve as a drip catcher. When it
gets dirty, replace the foil and you
won't have to scour the oven bot
tom.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Arlene Milton Is
Bride OF Marshall
Carter Ian 4

Arlene Milton became the bride
of Marsell Carter in quiet, beauti-
full ceremony performed by Rev.
w. L. Battles, on January 4, at
7:3O pm. at the House of Refuge.
Mrs. Carter was very lovely in
an exquisite imported royal blue
wool ensemble with small white
hat and gloves.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ma
dine Neal. Best man was Leroy
Neal, brother of the bride. The re-
ception was held at $3.50 pm. at
the home of the newlyweds, 1870
Oliver Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

many deluded versions of the
Bossa Nova, because this is one
of the truely authentic record
ings of the new South American
Latin rhythm Winters inter-
racial sextet, which reached its
apex in personal achievement play
ing at a recent White House jazz
concert, does a fine job interpret
ing the Bossa Nova on these
tracks The music here is Writ
ually as it is played in Brazil,
home of the Nova rhythm
There are several good reasons
for this First, part of the LIP
was recorded in Brazil during the
sextet six-month, State Depart
ment goodwill tour Of South Amer
lea, and secondly, Winter and his
men spent considerable time study
ing the Bossa Nova Finally,
he makes an earnest effort here to
present the Nova in its pure form
without any kind of slanting or
establishment The lone de-
parture being a few jazz cliches
introduced for the purpose Of vari-
ETY. and transition . The rhythm
is also good throughout the re-
cording, and the ensemble work is
outstanding Because 1t lends
itself readily to both dancing and
listening, "Con Alma" is the top
tune, but all the entries are
sprightly and scintallating
GOOD BossA NOVA, SOUTH
AMERICA STYLE.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ORANGE MAYoNNAISE

An orange mayonnaise can be
made for use in cole slaw, chicken
salad or as a dressing for fruit
salads.
Use one cup mayonnaise thinned
with three tablespoons frozen
orange juice concentrate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
YOU really are? SuffOcated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife OF old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAMs s
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
sal distress and tension both.
10 doctors tests using Pinkhams
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

st. Anthony; John Henderson,
City.
January 21 - Carolyn Ann Col
Inns, City; William McLeigh, City;
Mrs. Thomas I. Morris, 900 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. James s. Clardy, 94S
Marshall Av.; Mrs. Mabel Turner
Brown, City.
January % - Harvey Harris,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. James
Walker, City; Mary E. Paron,
City; Charles Leroy Tillman, 9S3
Iglehart Av.; David Allen, Jr.,
Chicago, Ill.
January % - Mrs. L. E. Tarver,
6O3 st. Anthony Av.; George J.
Mann, TAI st. Anthony Av.; Vir-
CELIA Harper, 77s Rondo; Ronald
Jones, City.
January "a - Lawrence Price,
706 Rondo Av.; Johnnie Pettiford,
897 Carroll Av.; Renee Olivia Car
ter, 897 w. Central; Jerry Allen
Blakey, Lindstrom, MINI.
January 25 - Mrs. Charles Cow
ington, 667 st. Anthony Av.; Mar
garet Smith, 312 Carroll; Clarinda
Cox, 1893 Marshall Av.; Virginia
Smith, City.
January 26 - George c. Shan
non, Jr., 500 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Anna Wooten, 937 st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. John Dodd, City; Robert
Mansfield, 979 Charles st.