davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Second Of q Series

Second of SerieS
rate bonds and savings accounts,
pension payments, business or
real estate profits or trust fund
profits.
Income must be listed in gross
form, that is, without subtracting
any payments. Say a person
makes $4,000 and the Federal
Government takes $400 in with
holding taxes, a union collected
$35 in dues and $25 goes into a
company retirement fund.
You can't subtract these sums
from the SIS, 1000. The tax must be
figured from the full $4,000.
Bridge Winners Taxed.
Now, suppose you hit on a
longshot at the races and pocket
$500. That's considered as in
come and must be reported. The
same goes for the $40 the wife
won at her clubs weekly bridge
party.
What income doesn't have to
be reported? Social security,
payments received under State
and railroad retirement laws,
proceeds of life insurance poll
cies and interest from Federal
and State bonds. Also, disabil-
ity benefits paid members of the
armed forces.
What about a Korean veteran
who was hospitalized for battle
wounds? Enlisted men are ex-
empt for their service pay-but
commissioned officers are taxed
on all earnings over 5000 per
month.
Suppose a wealthy aunt dies
and leaves you most of her
property. You don't have to
pay any income tax for receiv-
ing the property-but there is
a tax on any income derived
from use Of the property.
Now. let's consider exemptions.
Each person automatically is al
lowed $1,000. If you're IS, you
can take an extra $500. An
other 5000 is allotted blind per-
sons.
A married man gets $1,000 for
his wife if she doesn't have any
outside income. If she's IS, an
extra $500 is provided-and if
blind, $500 more.
$200 For Each Child.
Each child counts $200-and
this goes for stepchildren and
adopted children.
Brothers, sisters, parents,
blood related uncles, aunts,
nieces and nephews may be in
cluded as exemptions, too. In
each case. the dependent must
meet these qualifications: l..
Must have received more than
one-half support from the per-
son claiming the exemption. 2.
Must not have received more
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
The case against
marital infideIitV

1nfdelity il more common than
most people wish to believe, says
DIR. Abraham Stone, marriage con-
sultant.. and even If undiscovered
it is still disintegrating force in
marriage.
In May Readers Digest, DR..
Stone tells why unfaithfulness
seldom brings lasting emotional
satisfaction, instead skaters per-
sonality and what, after a
quarter century of dealing with
marital problems, he's found is a
major cause of adultery.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: So articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Your Virginia income Tux
Racing Profits Must Be Listed
But Not Social Security Checks

than $500 in gross income during
the year.
Suppose an unmarried man
lives with his brother and q
younger brother and supports
the family. He gets 5000 ex-
emption for each and for one
may claim an additional $500
1900 in all. Counting his own
$1,000 exemption he gets a grand
total Of $4,000 off.
There are certain classes of
dependents that can't be claimed.
A cousin. for instance. or your
wife's niece. Friends don't
count, either.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Bohu'i to Hear Dr.. Cobb

DR.. Stanwood Cobb of Wash
ington, founder of the Washing
ton Authors Club, will speak on
Equality Of Opportunity" at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Bahai Center, 1911 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Your Virginia Income Tex
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 22.-
What type of income should you
report in making out your State
income tax return?
All wages, salaries, bonuses,
dividends, interest from corpo-
Evening star., 1954-04-22
CoIors Of Live SPONGE

MIAMI.-Colors of the COM
mericafsponge, when alive, range
from a yellowish grey to almost
a coal black.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Not Really Synthetic

AKRON Synthetic rubber is
not true synthetic because it is
not q chemical twin of the nat
ural product.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

The Educational Alliance,
whose edifice on East Broadway
and Jefferson Street on New
York's lower East Side was once
teeming with colorful Jewish i'm
migrant life, is gradually adjust
ing itself and its educational and
cultural activities to the needs of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

said to count about 10000 Jews.
There is no way of determining
the course of action the Alliance
will pursue after completion of
the survey it is currently conduct
ing Of the area under the aegis
of the Center of Human Relations
of New York University's School
of Education, but it is this cor
ner's guess that the adjustment
will be in the direction of a more
secular program of activities.
Most of the remaining Jewish
residents of the area are elderly
people with a diminishing inter-
est in recreational activities. This,
indeed, is a. far cry from the days
when barely discernible "Mas-
liansky Yedaber" (Masliansky
will speak, sign would draw hun
dreds upon hundreds of people to
the Alliance auditorium which
simultaneously served as syna-
gogue and concert hall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie"
PREDICTION

Irving M. Engel will be the
next president of the American
Jewish Committee though there
is still movement afoot to have
Jacob Blaustein reconsider his
decision against, another term.
There has been strong pressure on
Blaustein and there may even be
a stampede to draft him at the
forthcoming 47th annual meeting
of the Committee, but he will not
be budged. Prior commitments, he
was reported to have told Com
mittee people, will make it inn
possible for him to serve the or
ganization in presidential capac-
ity. incidentally, among the can
didates prominently mentioned as
his successor was Judge Simon H.
Rifkind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
TAMPA, FLORIDA
A CHANGING. WORLD

changing population. When the
Alliance was founded some IS
years ago, its objective was to
meet and serve the spiritual, So
cial, educational and even the
religious needs of the Jewish i'm
migrants who came streaming to
the new world. Today the organi-
cation has paused to examine its
future against the background of
a changing service area and a
population which is still however
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Orlons, Dacrons, Nylons and Blends

. Orion 8 NyIon Shuntunss
. Orion 6 Nylon Seersuekers
. New Printed Fucker NyIons
. Doeron 8 NyIon Cords
. White FibersIos
/" Orion 6 Cotton Prints
. Sheer Butterfly NyIons
. Printed NyIon Jerseys
. Silk 6 NyIon Seersuekers
Evening star., 1954-04-19

There's nothing that looks so smart in the
spring as dress Of crisp fresh linen! Wosho-
BILE, vot-dyed linen that's marked Tebilized" to
insure lasting erispness and q high resistance
to wrinkles! Bright new fIoroIs, eeometric de-
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Reg. 498 yd., Crease-Resistant Linen-Look
Embroidered Rayons
yd.
SAGE 299 each yard!

originals! Choose from seven handsome de-
signs and nine popular coIors: Snow White,
PetoI Pink, Natural, Navy, Heaven Blue,
Summer Aqua, Lime, Black and Sun Gold
~eoch Al inches wide!
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Printed Irish Linens
yd.
Sare 100 IN euery yard!
80
yd.

signs and poko dots in springs old fovorite
and newest coIors! Buy lots to whip into flow
ing busters, slender sheoths and eood-Iooking
sportsweor! 36R inches wide.
REG. U. S. Patent office
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Reg. U. S. Patent office

New textures! New coIors! Luxurious
new fabrics thot both wash and dry
i'm q flash and need little or no ironing
at all! Make wonderful travel COM
ponions because they-unpock and
still look fresh! As" wide.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Here's the fobric all America loves because it
looks like expensive embroidered linen and yet
it costs lots less! A vot-dyed, washable royon
in the striking patterns you've seen in custom
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Reg. 2.08 to 4.98 yd., Famous
Crease-Resistant
Novelty Linens
H. ,:'

Wonderful tweeds, checks, tottersoIIs, stripes
and hubby tweeds! The perfect potterns for suit
dresses, joekets, etc. Every bolt yorn-dyed, color
fost, marked "Tebized" for complete creose-
resistance. Washable, and best Of ol-resistont
to wrinkles!
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Two-woy ,no-iron PIisse, q
slick classic made with
sleeves that button in or
out. One of those wonders
thot's ready to go in
seconds. Just zip it on,
cinch in with the elastic
belt. GreenrbIue or eroy.
Il to 20, l4H to 24H2.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

National Council of Catholic
Women and the National Council
of Jewish Women to search for
feminine achievement in every
section Of the country. This
month the judges turned in their
verdict for 1854. Examining their
choices it is clear that everyone
has simply extended the job of
homemaking into a community
cleaning out. tidying up and
caring for the young, the old,
the sick, the helpless.
Priscilla Shaw, in the middle
of a term as the first woman
mayor in South Carolina, saw
to the establishment of a do
mestic and juvenile court in her
home town, Sumter. Mayor Shaw,
a former teacher, started her po-
1itical career because she felt the
city council needed the feminine
point of view and she couldn't
persuade anybody else to supply
1t. Then she ran for mayor be-
cause she wanted to get ahead
faster with the community home
aiding projects she had in mind.
Frances Morton of Baltimore,
Nd, young, pretty, sheltered,
saw some unbelievable Slums one
day where families were living
ii to a room and scrawny, under
fed children's bodies showed
marks Of rat bites. Miss Nor
tons sense of outrage started a
sweeping municipal houseclean-
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
It'sNot True What They Say
About Activity Women

ing that has brought about the
clearance of 100 acres of slums
and caused the Baltimore Plan
to be copied all over the country.
Edith V. A. Murphey of. Covelo,
Calf, became concerned about
her neighbors, the Indians, and
turned her botanic knowledge to
a plant study that protected
their threatened food supplies.
The neighbors who aroused the
solicitude of Lillian Weser of
Huntington, W.. Va. were the
400 residents of the State mental
institution in her town. Mrs.
Weser stirred up the entire COM
munity to change bad conditions
there.
Among those also cited by the
judges were Clara Logan of Los
Angeles who, disturbed by her
own children's radio and tele-
vision habits, in an effort to get
better programs founded in her
own home the National Associa-
ton for Better Radio and Tele-
vision: Breta Cornelius of To-
peka, Kans., who having lost
sight and hearing herself started
magazine for those in the same
situation; Mrs. Irving Margolis
Of Chicago who hearing of
mounting racial tensions in other
localities organized a council so
that in her own community such
friction was stopped before it
had chance to begin.
Also in the world mothering
category are: Hilda Ives of Port
land, Me-. good neighbor to peo-
pie on all the little islands in
her area; Rosalind Weiner, only
year out Of college but fighting
on the Los Angeles city council
for program to prevent juvenile
delinquency; Judge Fain Tucker
OF Chicago. working for the same
cause; Mary Mcleod Bethune of
Florida, buSying herself especially
with educational and hospital
needs in her section, and Anne
Holden Of San Francisco who
could not be kept by illness from
her work Of Frightening her own
particular corner.
Any comment, old-fashioned
gentlemen?
From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Luncheon Set
ByHudussuh

DR.. Joseph Hirsh, executive
secretary Of the Medical Advisory
Board of the Hebrew University
Hadassah Medical School, will be
the guest speaker at the annual
spring luncheon of the Washing
ton Chapter of Hadassah to be
held at noon Tuesday in the
Hotel Statler.
Another highlight of the event
will be the installation of newly
elected officers by Mrs. Henry
Oxenburg, parliamentarian for
the chapter.
Distinguished guests who are
expected to attend include: Mrs.
Mehta, wife of the Indian Am
bassador; Mrs. Gunewardene,
wife of the Ambassador of Cey-
lon; Mrs. Darlington, wife of the
Ambassador of Burma; Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, wife of the
Supreme Court Justice; Max Nc
Cullough, director of the
UNESCO Relations Staff, De-
partment of State: and Mrs.
Robert Whitelow Wilson, ma
tional director of the Office of
Volunteers, American National
Red Cross.
Still others invited to the
luncheon are: Brig. Gen. Rowley
E. Chambers, Office of the Sur
geon General, u. S. Army; Mrs.
Franklin Russell, chairman of
the international division of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs Renah Camalier,
wife of the District Commis-
iOner.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Most of us feel guilty if we hate
a person whom we are supposed
to love. It is generally supposed
that a child ought to love his
mother and most mothers go to
great length to insist on that fact
when the child is small. But sup
pose the mother actually doesn't
deserve to be loved? Suppose that
by ordinary standards she really
deserves contempt or even hate
instead? You're going to have a
serious emotional conflict inside
OF you and you're going to have
to deal with this emotional con-
f1ict in such a way that won't
make you feel too uncomfortable.
The mind plays some weird tricks
on people and this is the point
at which one of them becomes
conspicuous. You hate your
mother whom you ought to love
and you try to cover this up and
make yourself feel more COM
Portable by hating your husband
instead, in spite of the fact that
you do love him.
Sounds all mixed up, doesn't
It? 1t is mixed up and that's
just where the trouble begins.
Mr.. B. is having such an expert
ence and he is badly mixed up
too.
We've been married for 10
years and have three small chill
dren," he informs me. II really
think you'd have a hard job to
find a more loving family than
ours. There isn't any question,
not the slightest doubt, that my
wife loves me as much as love
her. Yet. every once in a while,
she acts as if she simply hated
me. I couldn't figure this out
for a long time but I find now
that it happens every time after |
she has had a visit with her
mother. For a variety of rea-
sons that I won't describe, her
mother certainly doesn't deserve
the respect and admiration of
her own children. Quite the con-
trary. Nevertheless my wife has
tried to be a good daughter and
do anything she could for her
mother. She visits her from
time to time, although these
visits are invariably unpleasant
on both sides. But she feels she
has to make them. For several
days or a week after one of |
them, she is ugly toward me.
This used to lead to some hard
words between us, but found it
didn't do any good.
Following what you advised
In this column from time to
time, tried to discover the cause
OF these quarrelS and I have no
question at all that they are a
reflection of the unhappiness and |
Illustration she feels every time
she visits her mother. It makes
her so ill-tempered that she's !
hardly f1t to live with for a few !
days. I am certain that this is
the cause and the question I
want to ask you, DR.. Popenoe, is
whether you think it will do any
good for me to explain this to
my wife. If she understands,
will she quit behaving this way?"
I think not. Mr.. B. Reason
doesn't produce this difficulty for
her and reason won't get her out |
OF it. If you can help her to
recognize and accept the feel
ings she has for her mother, they
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Modern Marriage
Hate Where Love Should Be

will no longer make trouble for
her. On the other hand, if you
simply try to make her recog-
nize that she is hating you, you
may create an additional load of
guilt in her mind which will leave
her worse off than before.
She should say to herself In
effect, "Of course don't like my
own mother. I don't like any
body who behaves the way she
does. That's natural and nor
NAL. I'll see that she Is reason
ably comfortable. But nobody
can pretend that I ought to ad-
mire, respect, or in the ordinary
use of the word. love my mother
for what she is"
Evening star., 1954-05-26

her fir e S d e
nd kitchen
for outside ac-
tivities tends
to become un-
womanly. To
those men ]
wish to offer
h ere W h a t
seems to me
unanswerable
rebuttal.
F o r t W o
= e a r S I've
worked with
United Church
Wonen tho
Evening star., 1954-05-26
SunnySide Ups

2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
l tablespoon worcestershire sauce.
l small onion.
l one-pound can corned beef
hash.
4 eggs.
Salt and pepper.
Melt butter in skillet; add wor-
ceSterSh1re sauce and finely
Evening star., 1954-05-26

chopped onion. Cook over low
heat 2 or 8 minutes. Add
corned beef hash. cut into 4
slices; slightly indent center of
each with spoon. Put an egg on
each slice and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Cover and cook
slowly until eggs are done. Put
on serving dish and spoon
butter-onion sauce over eggs.
Four servings,
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Some old-fashioned men still
say-one enraged me by doing it
only the other day-that the fe-
male of the species who leaves
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Save on EXtra-Wide
KENSTRON CURTAINS
Ruffled Style l26" Wide. 81" Long
6.QQ ''

Unusual? And how! Ordinary curtains 84 90" or
IOO wide to the Pobut not nearly wide enough for
moth problem windows These curtains 26" wide in the
utted stye l08 wide tailored ste Kenstron blend Of
orion and nyon Immune to all atmospheric conditions inn
Peious to mIdew sunlight ord heat Tenacious too,
for they refuse stretch shrink Select the you need
from the table at left
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Washable
Draw Draperies
in 10 Patterns
Specially Priced
500 pair

Unbelievable but true! Six full yards of
washable, preshrunk print royon and cot
ton textured fobric-which would ordinarily
cost ! 80 yordHmode into stunning draw
droPeries! You get reody-mode pinch
pleoted droperes with permanent stiffenino
in the pIeots, carefully matched potterns
SO you can clip them together for wider
windows. BriIliont colors, exciting potterns
in modern, forol. scenic or traditional de-
signs. Droperies ore 80" long.
Draperies, 3rd Floor,
Washington;
LosDer Lepel, ArisHgtQR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
20 FREE Tickets

You can get 4 pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DON'T MISS these features
on our NEW Wide Vision
Screen:
Tonight, Fri. Sat. nights see
a DOUBLE Feature: miami
Story" and Drums of Tahiti"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Walt Disney's
PINOCHIO" plus 4 cartoons
and serial.
Sun, Mon, Tues: DOUBLE
Feature: Walt Disney's "PIN-
OCHIO" and Tennessee
Champ"
Next We'd: Will Rogers, Jr.
in "BOy From Oklahoma"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

the staff this year. He attends
Shaw.
Bob Keefer will continue to
handle publicity and serve as
statistician for the ball games.
PATTERSON FIELD
William Galberach is return
ing as supervisor, and Harvey
Weiner, Shaw High, will be the
maintenance man. Mr.. Galberach
up to now has been dean of boys
at Kirk Jr. High School. In Sep
tember he joins the Shaw faculty
as instructor in mathematics.
SUPERIOR HILL
Tom Meinhardt, long on sum-
mer playground service, will
supervise this playground from
1 to p. m. Meinhardt attended
Kent State University.
SUPERIOR SCHOOL
The supervisor for this smaller
playground which will be open
from / to 5 p. m. will be Bill Welch.
MAYFAIR SCHOOL
Marilyn Lamont, Kent State
University graduate will supervise
this playground between the hours
Of 9 to IL a. M, and l to 4 p. m.
FOREST HILL PARK
Al Kregenow will serve at the
courts and ball grounds here from
8 a. m. to IL noon as maintenance
man. He will also have maintenance
care at the Lawn Bowling Green.
HAWLEY PARK
This is a small playspot in the
south end of the city's municipal
parking lot between Euclid Ter
race and Taylor Hastings sts.
Parents Of the wee folk provide
their own supervision while equip
ment is furnished ann aintenaned
by the city. The Hawley Park play
area was opened last summer.
This playground is operated
jointly by the East Cleveland
Board of Education and the City
Of Cleveland Heights Recreation
Department. On its staff for the
summer will be Donna Woolway,
Ronny Schwartz and Harold Sell
van.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Fairgrounds

This class is being shifted to
Room 1O2 Shaw High Technical
Building. Entrance will be through
the south drive from Sheldon st.
The hours will be 10 to IL Mon
days through Fridays. This class
is open to all children in the Pros
pect School district.
Mayfair children may attend the
craft classes at Chambers school.
Teaching craft this summer will
be Miss Juringus who will have
the class at Shaw, one at Superior
from 1 to 2:30; and one at Patti
son Field from to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Pearl Novak returns as
craft instructor for Shaw Play
ground children, the classes again
being held in Chambers School.
The hours are l to 8 p. m. All
craft classes are given Monday
through Fridays.
The summer office will again
be on the second gloor of Fire Sta
tion No. 2, adjacent to Shaw Field.
Joy Reinhard will be office clerck.
Director Wisecup announces the
following information for each
of the city's playspots which will
be under supervision Mondays and
through Fridays during the hours
listed for each one. There is no
supervision on any playground on
Saturdays.
Shaw Field
Shaw Field, the largest and
most completely equipped of the
city's seven playspots, will be open
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. How
ever, night ball games often go
beyond the o'clock closing hour.
Bob Coates, Western Reserve
Freshman will be day supervisor,
succeeding Bill Whitacre who has
served several seasons. William
Keefer will be returning to his
Night Supervisor duties. Supervi-
sion for the Children's Playground,
fenced off from the rest of the
playground for the lollypop age
fans, will be Helen Ruth Gonga-
ware, of Rozelle Elementary
School faculty.
Instructor and Maintenance
crew will be James r. Marshaus,
and Carl Dohm. Dohm is new to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

ut is especially important that
this older group take advantage
of the free x-ray service" he said,
"for we are finding that an in
creasing proportion of our new
cases of tuberculosis are among
people of middle age and past"
Pointing out, however, that all
persons Is years of age or more
of age are eligible for this free
health service, he concluded, "a
chest ex-ray, annually, is the best
way for any adult to make sure
that he doesn't have TB. And such
assurance - and the peace-of mind
that it brings - is certainly worth
the few minutes it takes to get a
free chest film"
In making an urgent final plea
for participation in the chest x-ray
program, City Manager Charles
A. Caran said:
"We have tried to establish unit
locations within easy walking dis
tance of nearly every East Cleve-
land home.
"This is one of the most valu-
able health services we are able
to offer our citizens and / believe
that they will respond by troop.
ing to the cameras in record num-
bers in these closing days of the
annual visit of the x-ray units"
Locations and hours for free
chest x-ray through Saturday:
Thursday, June 10:
Euclid at Superior, 1890 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
Noble at Greyton, 1890 a. m.
to 100 p. m.
Friday, June IL:
Euclid at Superior, 1920 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
Noble at Greyton, 1920 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
Saturday, June II:
Euclid at Superior, 900 a. m.
to 100 p. m.
Noble at Greyton, 900 a. m.
to 100 p. m.