davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Surveys show that money is
the most common topic Of fam
lily quarrels. This is not because
the love of money is the root Of
all evil" in marriage. and it is
certainly not because poverty is
the greatest enemy Of love. AS
a matter of fact. studies show
that there is no relation between
your happiness and the amount
of your income-married or not
It's hard for some of us to be-
lieve this, because we can't help
thinking we'd be happier if We
had more money. The evidence
is all against that idea, however.
It's not the amount of money
you have. or even the way you
spend it. Your success in mar
riage depends very largely on
whether husband and. wife agree
on how it should be spent.
It's hard to get this agree
ment unless one proceeds in a
businesslike way. Louella has
been telling me a long story
about her attempts to handle
the household finances. She told
Joe that she would like to have
a regular allowance on which to
run the house. He bristled up
Immediately but tried to cover
it with a demonstration OF big
heartedness and openhanded-
ness.
Don't you bother your pretty
little head about such details
Joe tells her indulgently. EVERY
thing I have belongs to you.
When you need money, all you
have to do is ask for it. I've
never yet refused, have II"
So he goes on making Loueila
a beggar. She can't buy wisely
or plan ahead with that system.
I don't pretend that irrespon-
sible or dishonest husbands ana
wives are going to find it easy
to handle their finances in q
businesslike way. and fortunately
they are in the minority. I do
claim that most husbands and
wives can do so If they make
the effort, and that it Is very
unbusinesslike and uneconomical
for any husband to insist on
doing out money only when his
wife wheedles for it.
Some wives are less Inundated
than others. You remember the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Modern Marriage
Money Common 7 opic
IOf F onniIy Quorrels

story Of the two brides compar-
ing notes. One of them said
Weren't you awfully embarrassed
the first time you had to ask
your husband for money!"
mot at ALL" the other replied
II was calm. cool-and col
lected."
Some wives have never learned
| to handle finances Their fathers
doled out money in response to
demand or plea. and their hus-
bands are doing the same. But
sound financial arrangement
must be more systematic. Write
me with stamped. self addressed
envelope), for a free reprint:
THE Battle of the Budget" Then
start in to do what every couple
must do to keep out of trouble:
/. Keep account Of all expen-
ditures for at least three months
to find out where your money
goes.
2. With that information, work
out a rough budget, allowing at
least a small percentage (Which
should not be less than 1879
for regular savings.
8. Provide an appropriate al
lowance for both husband and
wife to be used as they please
with no accounting.
4. Agree definitely as to who is
responsible for paying each type
of bill. It makes no difference
who does it, but it is highly i'm
portant that they understand
and agree in advance on the di-
vision of responsibility and then
live up to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Membership Party

The Agudath Achim Sister,
hood will have a membership
party tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Ida Baylin,
232 Emerson street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Miss Mary d. Green.
Her marriage to 1t. ThOmp-
son took place recently in
the chapel, Fort Myer, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
"Profif-MoI<ing Herefords"
1879 SHELBY

50 BULLS Yeono
TwoYe ronov
IN
TO COWS tWthcov bredfo ondw
RS
herd The bulls RS Super
Of
Fo
4U bKED f7EIFEKS
They ervice of the bulls the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Championship misunderstanding
BuIIs-Proven Enthusiastically Service
YOU GET Al o. THIS WHEN YOU
BUY FROM OUR OFFERING NOV. 1920
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

For cosoEoes or Enformotons Cell or Write
Al PETERSON, 220 Third Avenue North
Phone $1,000 Greet FoIss Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

PHnceP 10Th
rvice the bulls the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Stephen Foster Park
SDons Suwonnee River

Eight three-dimensional did,
ramas with animated figures de-
Ipicting Fosters songs have beer
placed in the museum. Numbered
among the eight are his most
popular. Way Down Upon the
Swanee River" which became
the State song of Florida in 1895
is one brought to life by the do
Iramas, as are MY Old Kentucky
Home" "Open Thy Lattice
Love-" "Old Black joe" "Oh
Susanna" Jeanne With the
Light Brown Hair" odd Dog
Tray" and "Camptown Races"
Included in the museum are
many historical documents. mus
ical scores and other Fosteriana
of the Lilly collection.
Carlton Planned
A new carlton tower, costing
about 100000. will be added to
the memorial facilities. The
tower will be approximately 355
feet above sea level. making ii
one Of the highest buildings in
Florida. An observation platform
IS feet below the tip Of the tower
will give visitors a commanding
view of the Suwannee River and
adjacent wooded park.
A memorial light will burn
high above the belfry.
A new gatehouse and entrance,
modern refreshment stand and
picnic pavilion are a part Of the
new memorial. Two Conestoga
wagons which will carry visitors
along Suwannee River trails will
be added to the facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Everglades TO Open
Western Gateway
EVERGLADES CITY

The expansion Of Everglades
National Park in Florida win in
Iclude the start next month Of q
new water gateway" from the
west coast side Of the park.
The National Park Service will
operate three daily boat trips,
starting December IS. The trips
in 20-passenger. government
approved boats will take visitors
through the Half Way Greek and
Turner's River waterways in
southwestern Collier County be-
low Everglades City.
The features of the wild life
will be explained aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Child Pirates
Parade Feb. 7
TAMPA, Fla


The annual Children's Gas
Iparilla Pirate Parade-the larg-
est children's parade in America
has been set for February Z,
1856, as one Of the outstanding
activities Of the Tampa Gaspa-
Irilla Pirate Festival.
Thousands Of coStMned ju-
venile pirates win sing and
dance in Tampa streets following
the identical route Of the parade
of the adult pirates one day after
the pirate invasion. -
The spectacular parade will
have over so colorful floats. IL
marching bands in full parade
dress and II complete groups Of
young baton twirlers and ma
jorettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
RAILER LIVING IS NEWEST WAY OF LII
|FIorido's Capsule
Wardrobe Guide
JACKSONVILLE.

In a capsule, this is the winter
wardrobe picture for Florida:
In Jacksonville, suits and tor
coat: in st. Augustine, suits
separates with removable jack.
cts. top coat and comfortable
walking shoes for sightseeing
In Daytona Beach, clothing with
removable jackets and play
CLOTHES.
In West Palm Beach. sunbacks
with jackets or cardigans. play
CLOTHES. cape or stole. In Fl
iLauderdale, sunbacks, cardigans
play clothes. cape or stole.
In Miami. sunbacks, cardigans
play clothes, cape. stole anc
something very bright and dar-
ing for the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Florida Helps
Guide Motorist
JACKSONVILLE.

Florida extends welcomes to
more than 5 million people an
nually, with 50 per cent Of these
visitors streaming into the State
by automobile.
Combining the spark Of tradi-
tional Southern hospitality and
Ia genuine effort to accommodate
the millions Of people. the State
has erected a most attractive
group Of welcome mats across
the entire northern stretch OF
border In the form Of welcome
stations.
These modern buildings offer
the tourist an opportunity OF
pausing to gain factual informa-
ton that will be helpful in their
tour around the peninsula. Some
of the buildings are air-condi-
toned for added comfort. others
have restful strains Of music and
all have large Photographic
blow-ups Of actual Florida scenes
on the walls, giving the visitor
10 preview Of what is to come.
Most of the people stopping at
the welcome stations want to
tour Florida but are undecided
on actual destinations. Hostesses
are on hand to answer any ques-
ton about the State.
Guests are offered a glass of
chilled Florida orange juice for
refreshment as they pause upon
entering the State.
The first welcome station was
opened in 1919, north Of Yulee
on U. S. II. Others are located
at Pensacola on U. s. 90, one ct
|Campbellton on Highway 231,
another at Monticello on u. 8.
10. one at Jennings on U. s. IL
and the sixth on U. s. at Hill
lizard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Blimp Again Flying
Miami Siqhtseers
MIAMI, Fla.

The sightseeing blimp Ranger
has returned to Miami for its
26th consecutive year Of opera.
ton here.
Miami is the only city In the
world which provides blimp rides
for visitors. The Ranger con-
ducts continuous flights over the
city, both day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WHITE SPRINGS FLA

V44A - VA AS4AN>-kSf = A46As
It has been said that "the rea
Suzanne River rises in the high
est mountains of the human SOU
and is fed by the deepest springs
of the human heart. 1t flows
through the pleasant. sunny
wales Of memory and empties
into the glorious ocean Of un-
fulfilled dreams. 1t brings with
the mystical power of its waters
peace and contentment for the
weary and worn who find their
way to its shores"
To these shores came Stephen
Foster, Americas foremost COM
poser of folk music. When
Stephen Foster died in 1864. he
was penniless. but the world was
much richer because he had
passed through on his way to
eternal fame.
Memorial on River
Located on the very banks OF
the Suwannee River which he
made known and on Route U. S.
IL stands the Stephen Foster
Memorial at White Springs, Fla.
The Stephen Foster Memorial
Park comprises 243 acres of
wooded land on both sides on
the winding, ever-serene
Suwannee.
The Stephen Foster Museum
is housed in a beautiful colonial
dwelling. much the same as in
the days when Foster wrote his
beautiful ballads Of Southern
tradition and life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

boats by park naturalists. The
twu-hour trip will cover about
IL miles, with two stops permit
ting travellers to leave the boats
and examine the interesting
natural scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
FLORIDA

TRADmWglsso8 COAST
A chain of tropically-beautiful
Atlantic-coast resort commu-
mites from the Palm Beaches
to gla morous Miami offer
balmy summer climate all
winter through. Wonderful
beaches, jewel-like swimming
pools, Venetian waterways,
golf and fishing Journeys.
entertaining attractions. Your
choice of beach cottages,
attractive motels and apart
ments, or luxurious hotels still
at thrifty rates.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
US. Taught Japan
Freedom Beyond
Capacity To Use

TOKYO, Up - Kichisaburo No
mura, Pearl Harbor ambassador
to the United States, said Japan
may never again be strong
enough to stand alone.
He called for Japan realistical-
ly to base its future security on
two things - buildup Of its own
defense force and collective Sc
curity with the United States and
other free nations.
In an interview hitting at crit
les of the United States Japan
security pact and U.S.-Sponsored
japanese rearmament, Nomura
said many japanese forget the
United States "can occupy Japan
in matter of hours"
These critics "believe If we
have no armament we will have
no war and we can have a peace
full life, as if the whole world
were filled with people like Christ
or Buddha," Nomura declared.
MANY who believe such non
sense are even among the poll
ticians responsible for the secur-
ity Of JAPAN" added Nomura.
Now N, he is member of the
House of Representatives and Of
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's
Democratic party.
He said the American occupa-
ton of Japan is partly to blame
for creating feeling that there
are peaceful japanese and war
like Japanese" and that those
who did their military duty are
warlike and bad. He said the
occupation taught us freedom
beyond our ability or capacity to
use"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
BIBLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY

The students of the Daily Vaca-
ton Church School being held at
the Community Methodist Church
will present a program at the
church Sunday morning at 1920.
The program will consist of
songs, verses, skits that have been
learned during the school. There
will also be display Of the many
items of handicraft done by the
students.
Parents, friends and neighbors
Of the children are especially
urged to be present. There will
not be a separate Sunday School
session or morning worship SER
vice.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
Mrs. Emmons Displays
Early Blooming Varieties
Of Local Alaska Flowers

The Home Arts Club enjoyed a
meeting in the country last Tues
day as guests of Mrs. Bob En-
mons at the ARC satellite head
quarters.
A display of early wildflowers,
carefully identified by Mrs. En-
mons, whose hobby is wildflow-
ers, was very interesting. Includ-
ed in the display were these early
blooming varieties:
Three anemones, yellow, white
and purple; purple mountain
saxifrage; pixie eye primula; vel
low geum; mustards, purple,
white and yellow; heather bells,
mountain azaleas; forget-me-nots;
silene or mountain pinks; small
tundra rose and white rose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10

Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with little change in tenn
perature. Low expected tonight
Al, high tomorrow so.
Nome data last "a hours as of
TOO am. today: highest tempera-
ture So, lowest 80. Max. wind Is
mph from the NV. Sunrise at
1:27 am, sunset at 1926 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature SO, lowest So. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest "a
in 1923, lowest % in 1918.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
COVENANT BIBLE SCHOOL
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Tonight at TOO at the Covenant
Church there will be a program
of music and memory work Of
the Vacation Bible School.
This year the enrolment broke
all records by reaching 134. Aver
age attendance was lis. The Rev.
Donald J. Bruckner was the dir
ector in charge of the school and
was assisted by nine teachers.
Hand work and projects of the
various classes will be on display
at this evenings program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
WIEN ArRLINEs


From Fairbanks: Rev. Elmer
Parker, B. Irrigoo, Mr., and Mrs.
H. Umberger, Melvin Belli, Mrs.
Helga Regan, Yvonne Regain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed O'Connor, Chandling
Apling, Edith Apling, Borgney
Reader;
VI. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Peet, H. G. Fairhurst, L.
Hurah, H. Turner, James Moody,
r. L. Morgan.
To Kotzebue: Albert Fevbre,
Gerald Apir, Melvin Belli.
From Kotzebue: X. Sonneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Fran
ces Hawk, Amelia Gillim.
To Fairbanks: Gay Shiels, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mosoch, Howard DE
Line, Charles Frasier, Everett
Hepp, Warren Taylor, Frank
Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mar
tin, DR.. F. Langsam, Jim Shell
don.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
Elliott Mozee To Get
Degree At u. of Oregon
VERSITY OF OREGON,

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Ore.-Baccalaureate and
graduate degrees will be con-
ferred on some 100 seniors and
graduate students of the Univer-
sity at an open-air ceremony to be
held Sunday afternoon, June II.
Speaker for the commencement
services will be Stuart Leroy An
derson, president of Pacific School
of Religion, Berkeley, Calf.
Candidates for all degrees from
the college of liberal arts and the
several professional schools total
1,176. If, by June IL, all require
ments are successfully fulfilled,
807 baccalaureate candidates will
have their degrees conferred. A
total of SO graduate students are
candidates for degrees. These rep
resent II candidates for advanced
professional degrees, 316 candi-
dates for masters degrees, and So
candidates for doctorates.
A Nome student who is a can
didate for a degree at the 1855
commencement is Elliott Mozee,
son of Mr.. Benjamin B. Mozee of
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Albert Lefeb-
rae, c. CechowSki, T. Copeland.
To Anchorage: Phil Duncan, H.
Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter Borden,
Shawn and Stephen Borden, A.
w. Mullins, J.E. Laughlin, Fran
ces Hawk, 0. v. Pakra, Edwin and
Everett Young, Amelia Gillian,
Sgt. Robt. Mcmillan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10
LAST UNION ARMY VET
FEELS FINE AFTER HOSPITAL

DULUTH, Min, Up - Albert
Woolson, last Union Army vet
eran of the Civil War, returned
home yesterday after being hos
pitalized 10 days with lung con-
gestion.
The 1O8-year-old veteran, ap-
parently recovered after the third
such attack this year, reported he
felt "just as fine as ever"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-10

Japan has on the average about
1900 earthquakes annually, or
about four shocks a day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Excerpts from The Detroit Times)
Unrest is Revealed in Red Chin"

TOKYO, July 3-UNS)-Communst China is be set
today by widespread internal and subversion.
One hundred separate arrests and convictions have
been publicly announced in six weeks.
Little is being pubcized abroad of Peping's new,
major campaign against possible danger to the regime
The official voice of Communist China Peiping radio,
has only limited at the of the
foreign countries.
But ms study of domestic Peping broadcasts,
those propaganda programs beamed throughout China IT.
self and heard also in Chinese and
Japan tell fuller story They disclose that the Mao
Tse-tung government has been the defensive against
enemies in of the highest echelons the
state.
On the basis of those reports, the campaign is the
second known to have been carried the Reds took
control of the vast China mainland in 1949.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
THE DEVIL IN OPERATION.
THE DEVIL IN OPERATION
"UAW-CI0 Rings Plant Where It
Lost Vote"

UAWco pckeis today halted production at the STAMP
ing Service Co., 55o5 Dawson east where workers last month
voted against union representation.
Arthur Wenz, assistant manager Of the small eompsna
which makes automobile sfsmpnss said he told the pIsni
% workers to stay home today rather than try pene
the picket line
Wenz said than 100 piekets from JAW Local isa
east side tool and die workers. rnged the plant YESTERDAY
Only token force at the plant today but Wenr said
feared violence II the workers attempted to enter the plant
Local l55 attempted 70 organize the plant last month
according TO Wsnz but lost NLRB directed VOTE The phi
ksf line apparently thrown up protest The firing Of
s"P'oye VINO was leader In the orgsnizsionsI drive
Russell Leach, president Of Local I55 was not svssb
for comment
Wenz said ths union Is seeking recognition in the plant
despite The vote and also the discharged empoys rein
stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

And through spiritualizid
our thinking, WE ARl
MAKING A FORMAL IN
GINNING IN THE PREP
RATION FOR THE Sol
EMNlTY OF LIFE IN cod
LOVE AND SOUL CANNOl
PART, because of bein|
bound together in the solem|
attestation of the oneness I
Mind.
1t is true then, that md
is created to reflect God. I
His spiritual image and likj
ness. And man can Bird
into experience the fulfillid
of every promise of Col
through scientific right thinI
ing.
Good Is Eternal
We do NOT have d
wrestle with Soul, but VI
do have to wrestle with Oh
material senses, until %
senses learn to comply viii
Gods commands. or spiritul
Instructions. After which on
rises naturally above carns|
material beliefs into spirit
ual understanding, step b!
step.
And when the operation
of the human senses are con
trolled by God, the menta
condition produces spiritual
harmony. Mental mal-prac'
tice, one of humanity's worse
enemies, loses its power b
it practiced by a higher O
lower number. II just doe
not work for everlastinI
good. And it sentences thu
mal-practitioner and the NAL
practice to doom for God
respects only that which i
good.
Stay with God and H'
will correct everything thai
is wrong. The Christ Spirit
the life of mans salvation
is holding control over ever!
Continued on Page s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
MORE OF THE DEVIL IN UNIoNsl tA.FLJ
Senators Say Two Stole $780, 900
Union Fund


WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Evsens C. Jimmy James, sec.
refsryrsssvrsr Of the Laundry Workers Union AFL wa.
accused today OF embsrzns substantial portion Of 100000
In union welfare funds
The accusation against the former Detroit union president
Yves made by Senate Labor subcommittee headed bv Senator
Douglas tp The group is investigating union health and
welfare insurance funds.
Included IN The charge was Louis B. sspsrsssin, Newark
insurance broker who handled fhs Laundry Workers
James, who began his union In The Laundry Work.
See Senators Say Two Stole $eoc,0oo-Psee7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Question. - w h a t are
demands of the Science of
Soul?
"Answer.-The first de-
mand of this Science is,
Thou shalt have no other
gods before me- This ME is
Spirit. Therefore the COM
mand means this: Thou shalt
have no intelligence, no life,
no substance, no truth, no
love, but that which is spir-
itual. The second is like unto
it. Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself 1t should be
thoroughly understood that
all men have one Mind, one
God and Father, one Life,
Truth, and Love. Mankind
will become perfect in pro-
portion as this fact becomes
apparent, war will cease and
the true brotherhood of man
will be established. Having
no other gods, turning to no
other but the one perfect
Mind to guide him, man is
the likeness of God, pure
and eternal, having that
Mind which was also in
Christ. "-S&H, p. 467; Lie.
Rejoice
We should strive to keep
the commandments, and out
of our hearts, rejoice in God
for giving us the Christ,
Truth where Soul is revealed
and demonstrated as Life
eternal, that man might be
out of danger of sin, disease
and the sting of death.
1t is through SOUL and
NOT a material sense of ex-
istence that God is making
things new in all world af-
fairs. And if we would learn
to put into action the growth
and statute of spiritual nm
derstanding as did Christ
Jesus, we will be growing
up in the understanding of
the meaning of divine Love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Indiana City Shows How to Keep Order
tchesso Tribune)
VS.. the Devils CIO Goons!

RICHMOND Ind. July II tspeeisl)-A city admnistra-
ton determined TO maintain law and today prevented
repetition here Of the Clio mob violence the Perfect
Circle corporations plant nearby Hssersown Yesterday
Forty city police personally supervised by Chief
Robe and Mayor Lester Meadows kept order among $50
300 pekets at the the piston rnq
two Richmond plants enabling l0l nonsrkng production
workers TO to their Jobs The plants normally employ
23o
See-Indiana City Shows How -Page7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
He Maketh Wars to Cease"

Written for The Christian Science Monitor
With what convincing certainty the Psalmst sang of
God and His power With confident assurance the words
rang out psalm 46;s) "He maketh cease unto
the end of the EARTH he breaketh the bow and cuteth
the in sunder he burneth the chariot in the fire."
In days of world tension and needs UNI
derstand how God "msketh cease" The Apostle
John has given the ongedfor enlightenment. He
John 4:16) God love; and he that dweeth in love
dweleth in God, and God in him."
See-He Maketh Wars to Cease-Page