davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
On EDUCATION

worker. Then work toward a
better job.
You are lucky If your city
has a program such as the
one in Los Angeles, where
the city and State employ
ment services cooperate to
find job opportunities for stu
dents ending their education
with high school. There,
graduates are given inter-
views, tests and counseling.
In 1862 this city-wide pro-
gram helped an estimated
10000 students find Jobs, ac-
cording to Jack P. Crowther,
superintendent of Los An
geles schools.
If such a program is not
open to you, take advantage
of services offered by your
State employment office. 1t
can help you decide what
kind of work you are best
equipped to do and can get
Evening star., 1963-05-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Recurring Aches
Puzzles Mother
By DR.. PETER J. STEIlcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I was
IS last month and am the
mother of three children, 51a,
3 and 3 months. For some
Is months I have been going
through a nervous siege. I
have had pains in different
parts of my body: My chest,
my head, the side of my face
and finally at the base of
my spine.
About a year ago I had
the usual -of-the-mill
tests-chest X-ray, complete
blood counts, urinalysis and
internal examination, all of
which proved negative. My
doctor thought my trouble
was nerves.
I take care of an invalid
father who has been unable
to speak for the past four
years. I keep house for my
own family as well as for a
brother and sister. I have
the many problems of two
families living together. In
addition, my mother died of
cancer eight years ago, and
as soon as l have an unex-
plainable pain 1 fly into a
panic.
1t is no small wonder that
my husband says I am a
hypochondriac and looks at
me with jaundiced eyes when
every 1 develop a new pain.
Lately I have had difficult
bowel movements. My doc
tor found nothing wrong.
l am pregnant again and
my doctor refuses at this
time to take X-rays which
might injure the unborn
child. I would be grateful
for any sort of reply in your
column. Mrs. r.
WHAT A SCOURGE-
ANXIETY! Hundreds of
thousands suffer from it and
suffer alone. They are labeled
hypochondriacs and receive
Evening star., 1963-05-23

little sympathy from rela-
tives or friends. Sometimes,
little from doctors.
Yet, they crawl out Of bed
every day to face another
day of anxieties beyond
comprehension.
1 wish I might give you
some specific advice. Mrs. r.
All that I can refer to is
your symptom of difficult
bowel evacuation. This might
be due to what we call
"Spastic constipation" Your
doctor can give you a special
diet and something to relax
the lower bowel. This combi-
nation of treatment often
helps; but don't expect i'm
mediate relief.
Taking care of an invalid
father, Of your husband and
small children, of your broth
er and sister is a woman-size
job. 1t is no wonder you
have caved In a little.
But be thankful that such
people as yourself usually
improve when the extreme
degree of physical and
mental fatigue lessons. The
children will grow, maintain
ing the home will become less
strenuous and you will get
your second wind.
Don't worry so much about
getting cancer because your
mother had it. 1t isn't hered-
itary. Just keep fighting as
you have. One day Il don't
know when) they'll raise your
hand and say "the winnah!"
Mcclure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn'S IeGtlet,
"Hotu to Get a Good Nights
Sleep" No. IS, tDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enDelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUenin0 Star.
Tomorrow: Arthritis
Evening star., 1963-05-23
News Vender Gets
Stung by Some
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

her baby over to my house
for me to watch as early as
7 o'clock in the morning. And
sometimes she doesn't pick
the baby up until 10 o'clock
at night. Now I don't mind
watching her baby because
she is a little doll, but don't
you think / have a right to
know where my sister-in-law
goes for Is hours while I
take care of her baby?
NO NAME.
Yes, with a capital "Y."
And II she's going somewhere
she shouldn't be, don't make
II easy for her by keeping her
baby.
DEAR ABBY: We had a
big argument at our house
and would like your help in
settling it. The other night
we had company for dinner.
After they left my mother
said she had only one bite
during the whole meal be-
cause she was so busy wait
ing on everybody else. I told
her that I would have been
glad to help her If she would
have asked me. She insisted
that I should have had brains
enough to know she needed
help. Abby, I am telling you,
I didn't know she needed my
help. Was I wrong to sit
there?
TEEN-AGED.
1 don't know how old you
are, but any girl over IL
should not need to be told
to get up and help her
mother. However, I'd call it a
draw. Neither should your
have fumed silently.
She could have gOOd-hu-
mOredly given you a clue by
saying, "COme on, Mothers
Little Helper, pitch I'M"
= 4 &&
Get it off your chest. For
q personal reply, prite to
Abby, in care of The EUening
Star, and send a Selt-Gd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-23

The Golden Yson oppson Thurs.
doys.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have an
honor newspaper rack" and
the money I am cheated out
of is unbelievable. People put
paper clips, buttons or one
or two pennies into the slot
instead Of the price of the
newspaper. They think they
are cheating the newspaper
company, but they are only
cheating the newsboy. He
has to pay for every newspa-
per he gets from the COM
pany. Does the general pub
lie know this, Miss Abby?
DISGUSTED.
They do now!
Il 4 Il
DEAR ABBY: I have a sis
ter-in-law who has brought
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education.

University Of Southern California
Are you planning to quit
school this semester or end
your formal education when
you get that high school
diploma?
If so, you'd better take a
cold, hard look at the world
of work. First, you have to
decide from a variety of jobs
what kind of work you're
aiming for eventually. But
don't be choosey now.
4 Unemployment in your age
kroup, II to 81 years, is the
highest in the Nation for any
age group. You may need to
start out on just any job you
can get, rather than hold out
for the one you're dream
ing of.
Get a job and establish the
fact that you are a good
Evening star., 1963-05-23
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Lovely Dream Fades
In Life on q Farm

I'VE did have a garden. But
the fight we had to produce
anything was hardly worth
the effort. I canned some
tomatoes and gave some to
the married children. Then
when / went to visit them
1 noticed my tomatoes showed
to the back of the shelves.
There were no instructions on
the side Of the jars so they
didn't know how to use
them.
80 I won't be doing that
again.
I'VE are still trying to use
our homegrown potatoes, all
wrinkled with sprouts a foot
long.
zone or two days OF bak-
ing finished that. We found
we liked the breads and pies
from the bakery better.
MY husband went hunting
at the start Of the season
and brought home some
rabbits. One mess Of rabbit
on the table finished that
deal.
I'VE now get our milk from
a nearby farmer for so cents
a gallon. We go after II and
furnish the jug. He says 1t
costs 48 cents a day TO keep
a COW. In addition TO the
work.
They Turn 10 Ease
1--WE get fresh eggs from
another farmer. and when he
culls his flock in the fall we
get chickens cheap for the
freezer. We bought a quarter
OF beef for the freezer. but
found II included too much
OF the kind Of meat we didn't
like and not enough Of what
we wanted.
I'VE had an old apple Or
chard with half-dead trees.
so we decided TO buy a power
saw and cut down the trees
10 burn In our old-fashioned
fireplace crate. was delight
ed with the idea. but a couple
OF days with that saw by a
65-year-old man who hadn't
done hard labor in 40 years
and he was laid up for q
month. That was enough OF
that.
Retired people can buy
their food cheaper than they
can raise II, without all the
bother Anyway. we are re-
tired. let's leave II that way"
General Features CorpJ
The Golden Yson oppeen Thurs
doys.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
By THOMAS COLLINS

It is respectfully suggested
that all of you approaching
retirement should study the
following case. and then run
run away from-the first
farm somebody tries to sell
you.
MY husband and l bought
the old homestead of my hus-
bands family" the wife in
this story writes. This was
is years ago. 1t was 80 acres
of Gods beautiful landscape.
I loved every minute we could
spend there. But retirement
hadn't come yet, and we
could do little with it.
Finally. the great day
came. We were free. and we
had hundreds Of things
planned that we wanted to
do with the place. We were
going TO have a COW for milk
and butter, and cottage
cheese (the cottage cheese
my grandmother used TO
make was fortified with all
the cream 1t would hold. and
was out OF this world) We
also were going TO have but
termilk that we churned at
home, the kind that is flecked
with the gold Of the butter
on top.
I'VE we're going 10 have a
pig and chickens TO use the
surplus milk from the COW,
besides providing us our own
smoked hams. eggs fresh
from the hen house, and
roosters 10 put In the freezer.
Along with the surplus from
our garden.
The Dream Grows
There was plenty OF pas
ture, too. And a barn. We
were going 10 have a couple
OF steers, one 10 put In the
freezer. and one 10 sell. And
a hive or so OF bees.
MY husbands m mouth
watered for the pumpkin
pies was going 10 make for
him. all gooey with honey
like his mother used 10
make.
MY husband loved 10
hunt. He was going TO have
o good rabbit dog. The SUR
plus from his hunting trips
would 20 into the freezer, too.
/ was going 10 have an old
fashioned bake day once a
week. The surplus was going
into the freezer. !"
so what happened 10 this
dream Of a charming. intel
ligent couple in retirement
WELL" continues the wife,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
White: Koltonowski's
18th move wos R-Q2
Block: Keres
answered with OBI
II you we're KOltanOwski
what would be your
next move?
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move YOU would make 10
CHESS. care Of The Star. 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
OF the move and must be
postmarked before midnight
tomorrow. Your moves will be
awarded four, three. two or
one point by Koltanowski and
at the end Of the game prizes
will be awarded 10 the read
ers who score the highest.
Awarding OF points for read
er participation In this chess
match will be at Koltanow-
skis discretion. His decision
is final. Anyone Is eligible
10 compete except employees
OF The Star and their fam
lilies.
NOTES ON MOVE NO. IS: "a Ia
NlmEoWiteh, "oyefprotection'' and
mieht be able 20 play nNp even-
tually." says Koltanowbki
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PART-TIME MAN FRIDAY, super
visory asst. handle cash. must be
bondable. d. c. permit REQ. Some
caShiering. knowl. Of bookkeeping
and typing des.. good Handwriting.
At least 8 hrs. Sat and Sun,
more hours avail. Applicants must
be dependable and in good health.
,,ritinn rnnlv u pnv oSa-Z sfar
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MAINTENANCE MAN

General maintenance, large garden
type apt. project in Arlington.
Good Job for right man. Apt and
sal. with many fringe benefNs
This is perm. Job. BANCROFT
APIS, 1908 s. Taylor st., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

SALES REPREsENTATIvE desired
yynspspon ey national d.n6. firm previous 5, sales
essary. Position offers thorough
training leading to 5-figure in
come. An excellent opportunity
for advancement for man 25 70
35, unexcelled fringe benefits. Re-
ply In confidence to Box 363-R,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SALES REPS. (3)
SALES TERRITORY
No over Night Travel
National Company

Call on Industrial accounts, Main
tenance. accounts and Contractors.
Sell the worlds finest paint
mission plan and all benefits.
Continued expansion in Washing
ton Metropolitan Area create need
for new men. You may qualify II
you have a good employment rec
ord and outside sales experience.
Minimum high school education.
To confidentially discuss your fu-
ture the Personnel Manager can
be reached at MA. $4,000 Mon
day afternoon May "a, from 3-9
pm. Phone for a future appt.
Ask for Mr.. J. L. johnson.
sHERwIN-wILLIAMs COMPANY
SALES = DRUG AND TOBACCO
CLERKS. Part time, evenings and
week ends. STANDARD DRUG CO.
3122 l4th 81. NV.
SALES ENGR., $4,000
Fluid power industry, deg. not
nee, interview this week.
PHARM. SALES, car furn. $4,000
ms. REP. SPECIALIST - 8. o.
REP, call on bus. firms, college
or sales exper. Sl00
statesmen, clear Svc.---- S100 Up
statesmen, ofc. mach. $500 plus
SALES-TRAINEE, hsg., 21-35,
$500 plus comm, average SO, 800
SALES MGR. TRAINEE, 25-45
$500 plus comm. average $4,000
GREEN'S PERSONNEL
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s436
SALESMAN-Mature exper. man to
sell nationally advertised brands
OF furn.,. carpets, and appliances.
weekly draw VS.. commission. Call
Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HELP MEN

MAN with variety store exper. for
washington area, for further in
formation call CHI. s-S147 after
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PAINTERS-Good mechanics, fairly
steady work. Call WA. 3-1444.
FAINTER, large property owner
wants an efficient, aggressive
working foreman for steady yr.-
round position. Strict teetotaler
with background Of ability and re-
liability. inside and out, brush OF
roller. Box 3S3-z. Star.
PAINTERS WANTED. Must be ex.
per. on new work. Good pay
steady work. Must have transpor.
tation. Report to work on Shir.
lington House, located s, Ran.
dolph st. and 31st St, Arl., Of
Calvert Apis. on Mt. Vernon ave
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Public Works Director
City Of Rockville
Maryland

Rockville, the fastest growing citJ
in Maryland. with a current popu-
lation Of $4,000. is offering ar
outstanding opportunity TO a we'll
qualified engineer to become its
public works director.
This man must have an engineer
ing degree and extensive progres-
sively responsible supervisory ex-
perience in a municipal public
works department. He will be
responsible for planning. construc-
ton, operation and maintenance
Of all city facilities including
water, sewer. storm DRAINAGE.
streets. buildings and grounds.
Salary TO start. S1l,364. and an
nual increments TO a maximum
Of Sl4,5O3. with excellent fringe
benefits.
Please submit complete resume. in
cluding personal history. educa-
tlon, experience and names OF
three references 10 PERSONNEL
AIDE. City Hall. Ill South Perry
street. Rockville. Maryland.
RACK SERVICE TRUCKDRIVER
TO service established accounts
with housewares. Exper. only
Call Monday, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Lab. Tech, Takona PIX.
Lab. under the direction Of a board
certified pathologist. Requires
tech. well trained in general
clinical lab. procedures. 40 hour
week. Liberal vacation and sick
leave benefits. Life insurance and
pension plan. Salary according
to qualifications. 965-1091.
LADIES' WEAR SALES, So, 600 and
comm. Travel, intr. here Monday,
Tues; Miss Bell. BoYD'S. MA.
S-2340.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Full or part time, must have auto
Neat appearance and be well
spoken. Excellent earnings. NC
statesmen NEED APPLY. SEE
M. r. GORDON at the Marriott
Motel, Twin Bridges, IL am, Z
pm. or 2 pm. Monday only. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE-opport
Tor young man with deg. In bus
adm. or econmies, S400.
05O N Monroe 81, Arl. ia. b-b53b
lnl N. Alfred St, Ari XII. A-377O
GUARANTY EMPL. Open 10 1880
MGT. TR., Arlington, will train
yng. man, draft exempt. as retail
sales mgr Good benefits, $500 =
comm. POTOMAC EMPL. AucY.
2i'il Wilson blvd, Arl., "a. s.
JE 2-7272.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HELP MEN
CLUB MANAGER

Country Inn with international
cuisine must have person with
exper. in supervision. purchasing
arranging private parties, promo.
ton. international exper. helpful
Send resume to BELL ASSOC,
1H11 Cnnn ave n N
Evening star., 1963-05-26
OFT, RTTRNEP

Large local fuel oil company offers
opportunity to experienced oil
burner mechanics as subcontrac-
tors to do oil-burner cleaning and
minor repairs. Write to Box 800
q, Star,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HELP MEN

OFFSET PRESsMAN, experienced
only, for quality work on No. %
press, excellent working conditions
company benefits. Give full par.
ticulars Of BACKGROUND. Our mer
know Of this ad. Box 204-z
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MULTILITH OPR. fee paid exper.
on chief I ) and 1850. S345.
g56 N. Monroe 81. Arl. IA. b-bb35
lOl N. Alfred 81. Alex. XII. g-377O
GUARANTY EMPL. Open 10 7.3O
NJ a nar.AAr
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ROUTE statesmen
Sales Career

Major national organization
needs q representative in
the field Of financial plan-
ming TO replenish q su-
perior sales force, depleted
by recent managerial pro-
motions. Earn $4,000 to
$4,000 the first year on q
guaranteed salary to $500
per month, plus commits
sions. Your income and
managerial future are based
on your individual ability.
Call Monday for appoint-
ment, Elk. 3-3473.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR VAN OPERATORS,
DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN
EXPER. OR INEXPER.

Your own business, no selling re
quired. Make more money yea
round. Paid on the Job training
We supply latest furniture trail
ers and all loads. Age 81 or over
pass physical, own or can finance
'5S or later tractor. Write MAY
FLOWER TRANSIT, Box 107, Dept
", Indianapolis 9, Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Excessive taxes have provided
the incentive which has taken
moonshtning out of the Southern
hills and transformed 1t into a
criminal racket reaching into
many other states.
An annual survey by Licensed
Beverage Industries, Inc, the
distilled spirits industry's pub
lie relations organization, shows
ID, ,65l Illegal stills seized DUR
Ing 1862 by Federal, state and
local enforcement agents. And
LB1 estimates that total moon
shine production in 1862 was In
excess Of 46 million gallons 80
up Is per cent over the
previous years = and equal to
nearly one out of every six GAL
Ions of liquor consumed in
America last year.
Even though plagued by ex-
cesstve taxes and the growing
threat Of a growing number Of
illegal competitors, the distilled
spirits industry, and all other
segments of the alcoholic bev-
erage business, continue to grow
In Importance to the economic
and social welfare Of the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Dorco And
Buugh Merge

The Dorchester Fertilizer
Company of Cambridge has
merged with Baugh & Sons
Company, well-known chemical
firm, to form Cambridge Div
lSioa Of Baugh & Sons.
Dorco people still will handle
the manufacturing, sales and
services of the enlarged firm.
George P. Lippincott, who was
president of Dorco, is manager
of tho row division. with head
quarters in Cambridge. Fer
tiliZer services will be available
to farmers over the entire Del
marva peninsula.
The events and influences
that led to the change" said
W. E. Valiant, Dorco Chair
man, can be summed up ir
| ono word growth.
Just as one 20O-acre farm
can be operated more efficient
ly than two 100-acre farms, the
two companies, operating as
one, can give Delmarva far.
mers stronger, better informed
more reliable sources of pro
ducts and services than either
unit could give. operating
alone"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Eurfh
UnderpopuIufed,
Scientist Muinfuins

America could double its pop
ulation and enjoy a still higher
standard Of living, says Director
Karl Brandt of the Stanford Re-
search Institute. Brandt, who
maintains the globe is underpop-
ulated, says that contrary to pop
ular belief world food production
has outpaced population gains In
recent years. On a worldwide
scale, he adds, there is over
abundant space and opportunity
to civilize and utilize the Wilder
ness. Human resources, says
Brandt, are 'the only truly crea-
tive sources Of wealth on this
earth.
Want to clean $4,000 fish an
hour? Work at Texas A & M in
dicates this rate may bepossib1e
by dunking the fish In an engine
bath that "digests" viscera,
scales and eyes. Water rinses
away the digested material. Oh
1ect of the study is to permit use
of fish not now considered edible.
Trading stamps are being re-
deemed with good will by a Ken
lucky firm. Stamps received with
pur chases made by men travelling
at company expense are accumu-
lated by Tube Turns to be used
by Chtldren's Hospital, Louis
vile, to acquire toys, table lamps
and other needed items.
Waters of Rotorua, New Zea-
land, a famous spa, are noted for
their curative powers, especially
for rheumatic diseases. But, al
as, only living tissue seems to
benefit from immersion. Bath
buildings erected over the years
have been corroded by chemicals
in the water to such an extent
that constant repairs are neces-
sary. The New Zealand Ministry
of Works has approached about
SO firms throughout the world
seeking materials that are proof
against this corrosion. No luck
yet.
Undergraduate and graduate
degrees in science writing will
be offered this fall by the Illinois
Institute of Technology "to help
solve the growing communica-
ttons needs of business, industry
and scientific research organ
izattonS."
A new bathyscape ("deep ship"
In Creek Will soon be completed
to replace the Trieste which has
been searching for the ill-fated
nuclear submarine Thresher.
The first diving ship, invented
by Prof. August Picard, was
launched 10 years ago In Italy.
World oil production totaled
8,798, 10000 barrels in 1862,
a gain over 1961's 8,188, 900, 900
barrels. An oil barrel contains
AZ gallons.
Beer cans are interfering with
the natton's space program. The
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration is sbuilding a mag
netic test station In Maryland to
test instruments that will be car
ried into space. The site was
chosen for its freedom from
metallic rocks. But enough beer
cans have been discarded by
litterbugs to make the testing
impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Girl Outshin es
Men In School
OF Agriculture

Il you think agriculture IS just
for men, you may get an argu-
ment from Miss Theodore Wang,
a junior In the University of
Delaware's School of Agri-
culture.
Not only has Miss Wang In
vaded predominantly male
population, but she has achieved
a distinguished record of merit
In her chosen field. Now In her
third year Of studies, Miss Wang
Is Deans List student, and the
top student majoring In horticul-
ture, according to DR.. Charles
w. Durham, her advisor and a
professor Of horticulture.
Teddy, as she IS known to her
friends, is not a bookish female.
Her OUT f-class activities In
clude membership In Beta Beta
Beta, the national biological hon.
orary society, dormitory activi-
ties and work on the business
staff of the University of Della
ware yearbook, HThe Blue Hen."
AS one of six female students
In a School of Agriculture en-
rollment of ESQ, Teddy doesn't
mind being out numbered by the
men, and she notes that the
men don't seem to mind the
girls, either, except to complain
that there aren't enough Of them.
Plants have always been of
special interest to Teddy, who
relates that a high school bio
logy course added to her desire
to continue learning about what
plants are and how they function.
Choosing to attend a state uni
verSity near her home In Tena-
fly, New Jersey, Teddy could
have gone to Penn State or Rut-
gers. She chose the University
Of Delaware because OF 1t $
smaller size and the promise
of better contacts with profess
sorS. 81 didn't want to get lost
In the crowd, or become a num-
Der attached to seat" she says.
With her excellent academic
record, she surely won't get lost
In any crowd, even after her
school days are completed. She
plans to attend graduate school,
and hopes to do research on
plants for the U. S. Government.
From China to South Amer
lea to the United States, the
Wang family Travelled with Mr..
Theodore Wang as his Job as a
Certified Public Accountant call
ed him to transfer from one
country to another. The reason
the Wangs moved from Sout h
America to New Jersey, U. S. A.,
was Mr.. Wang's discovery that
South America females were not
encouraged to attend college, and
he wanted his four daughters to
have this experience. Both he
and Mrs. Wang we're CPA's In
their native China.
Now a vice-president for a
New York City shipping firm,
Mr.. Wang can look proudly on
the accomplishments of his off