davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Nixon Men Appear Confident

however, to receive visitors and
their story is roughly as
follows:
California has a big delega-
ton, sure, but II Eisenhower
withdraws. some kind Of caucus
Of Republicans, chiefly Eastern
ers, will organize the success
sion. They wouldn't even con-
slider Knight. they are bound
to reject Knowland, and the
Presidents oft-repeated praise
Of Nixon gives him the inside
track.
It has to be an Eisenhower.
branded succession. and Cali
fornia will go along with 1t.
Nixon is more popular than
knight or Knowland, anyway.
Some Nixon supporters in
sist that Knowland win never
make a deal with knight,
which ignores recent history
when the two men combined
and defeated Nixon in o party
skirmish. The Nixon men are
on sounder ground when they
insist that Knowland Is q
devout party man who would
never cooperate in q soaring
and destructive family fight In
the State
In yesterdays column Adlai
Stevenson was reported as cit
ing as part Of his record 1.-THE
F.E.P.C. he put through in
Illinois" We have been in
formed that the Illinois Legis-
lature defeated F.E.P.C. under
Stevenson and 1t has not yet
prevailed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Mrs. L. F. Il have been
married for IL years to man
I love dearly, yet with whom
have never been Economically in
love. He is a wonderful person
and adores me and has always
been the soul of kindness to me
and our two children.
He courted me for four years
before I married him. I resisted
because l could simply never see
him in a romantic light. and ]
only agreed to marry him be-
cause I felt l would never find
anyone so fine and devoted. The
more know him the more ]
realize I have chosen an excep-
tionally wonderful husband. but
can't get over my desire for a
romantic love affair and several
times during the past years ]
have been strongly attracted to
various men of our acquaintance
none Of them, I must admit, on
a level with my husband.
Now, at last, I have found
someone who returns my feeling
and we want to marry. l have
been so happy since I met this
man I am fairly walking on all
all the time. and everyone says
I look like a changed person. He
has never been married anc
longs to make a home for me
and the children. 1 just dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. Z. EDGAR

RELAXATION: President
Eisenhower is an expert bridge
player, who finds the game a
welcome source of relaxation. In
1912, when the Allies were about
to invade North Africa, the in
vasion fleet was shrouded in fog
of the African coast.
What will we do now?" asked
the other commanders anxiously
Let's play some bridge" said
Ike. They played until the ten
sion and the fog lifted.
AGREEMENT: Acid-tongued
composer Johannes Brahms was
having difficulty with a baritone
who was to be the solo artist in
a Forthcoming concert.
The baritone, a man of meager
talent, was extremely ugly. This
did not lower his exalted opinion
OF himself. an opinion which was
not shared by Brahms.
Looks are of no Importance, .
maintained the singer. when
you have voice like mine"
I suppose not" agree d
Brahms. II know l have never
found your looks to be disturbing
But then, I've never been able
to keep my eyes open at your
concerts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

sides Congress is considering
lowering this age to 81.
With this sort of security
against want, with $4,000 in
bonds, with $4,000 insurance
for the wife if she is left alone,
there is no reason why they
can't reach out for what the
wife so earnestly wants.
Here is a suggestion for doing
it. Not advice, because a couple
who have arrived in the COS as
well off as this couple can advise
themselves better than anybody
on earth can. Just a suggestion.
Rent out their own half of the
house furnished - the family
treasures can go to the attic
for one year. Varying widely
because of the house and neigh
borhood, the rent could be any,
thing. But say it's SIS a month.
This makes the monthly income
1913.
Cash $4,000 of the bonds (what
are you saving them for-law-
yerS0, get in the new car and
set of for Paradise-Idaho,
Florida, California, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Plan Should Be Developed

healthy one fol her marriage or
family life. Even with the best
intentions, she will feel some
resentment and will find subtle
ways of taking out her under
lying unhappiness on her hus-
band, her children and herself
There is obviously some deep
lack in the marriage or in Mrs.
L. F.'s personality or the life
the family is living that causes
her to dwell persistently on
romance" and to feel it can
only be found away from the
man she claims she loves. 1t is
possible that her husband is not
as faultless as she describes.
Looking on him as a paragon
may be her way of Furnishing
herself for guilty day-dreaming
Whatever the case, Mrs. L. F.
is bored and frustrated or try
ing to resolve some personal con-
f1ict. but she should realize that
a change of husbands will not
necessarily solve any of her
deep-Seated problems for more
than a short time. Mr.. L. F. may
have no idea of what is going
on within his wife. although he,
too, must sense a lack in the
marriage. These two would do
well to consult a qualified third
party-physician. marriage coun-
selor or clergyman. Glib advice
from friends or relatives can't
get at the roots of this problem.
tcopyrisht, 1856, General Features Inc
Tomorrow: Is wife driving daughter
into ironing for opera singing to sotisfy
her own frustrated ambitions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BY THOMAS COLLINS

How would you solve a retire
ment problem like this?
The husband is ga and his wife
is so. Retirement is possible but
not compulsory at IS. AS the
time draws closer, according to
the wife. the husband is develop
ing serious doubts that they can
live with any peace of mind on
the money they will have.
These are the resources:
/. A two-family house, free
and clear, with the rent from
half of it taking care of the heat
and taxes.
Q. A total Of $4,000 in life in
surance. all paid up.
8. Enough cash in the bank to
buy a new car.
4. Government bonds worth
$4,000.
5. A total of $50 a month Cal
65) from income plan insurance
6. An estimated $108 month
cat 65) from Social Security.
Entitled to Live a Little"
This $138 a month will have
to take care of food. clothing
gas, electricity, telephone, car
car insurance and pleasure,
the wife points out.
I'VE both feel we are entitled
to live a little now. My HUSBAND
has been working since he wal
IA, and I want him to quit at 6;
and start to live. feel we SHOULD
enjoy ourselves for whatever timt
will be spared to us +. before
one of us gets sick or goes.
Heavens knows" she con
tinued, that we do not wan
to be dependent. ever, on any
one. But should we not hav'
the fruits of our labors? That i
what we have worked all oul
welded life towards :"
She went on to say her hus'
band had told her that if hi
passed on first he wanted he
to turn everything into cash
and buy an annuity that woulc
give her an income for life. Sht
didn't even seem interested.
What about now?" she
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Seeking to Live Little.
PoirFretO verMoney

What would you do in a stu
alton like this?
Here is a couple, devoted to
each other as most couples who
have reached the COS together
are, and a wife who wants to
have some Golden Years. Surely
they are entitled to them.
Can they have them without
worries and qualms that they
can't get by? I think so.
Could Rent Out Take Trip
With $138 of assured income
and a paid-for house they are
safe. Not rich, but safe. If infla-
ton grows worse, the rent on
half their house will go up al
most in ratio to the increased
costs of things they must buy.
The wife at IS will get maybe
$54 in Social Security and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Whatever you have dreamed it
to be.
Can Stay on Road 100 Days
The $4,000 will keep you on
the road for about 100 days.
ut will cost roughly $40 a day }
You can see America in 100 days.
When you get to a spot you like.
rent small furnished quarters.
settle down and live on the $213
a month.
At the end of the years lease
on the house decide what to do.
Go back and settle for home. or
remain in Paradise as an abb
sentee landlord and carve out
the pleasures that are possible
on $2l3 a month. Many are,
at 65.
There is some gamble in this.
There is a gamble in crossing
the street. And there simply is
no such thing as absolute Sc
curity. Not ever.
A couple has right to seek
the Golden Years.
Copyright. 1855 General Features
Corp1
This column oppeors every Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

know how to break it to my hus-
band.
Mrs. d. M.-My sister is be-
having like a l4-year-old. She
can't break up a home and leave
a fine husband just because she's
got a SCHOOLGIRL crush on some
other man. What does she expect
out of marriage anyway? Shes
got to cut out this nonsense.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mrs. D. NJ. seems to be right
about her sister behaving like q
14-year-old, but when she tells
her to cut out the nonsense ano
settle grimly down to marriage
she is not being very helpful
She may succeed in talking hel
sister out of her schoolgirl
crush" this time, but the prob.
lem will be far from solved.
Mrs. L. F. could decide tt
settle down to her marriage il
a determined spirit and with
the feeling that she will give w
her search for romance. But thi'
Sacrificial attitude is hardly {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Tomorrow: Govt is still O question
marx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Movie Monopoly Hit
In Puerto Rico Suit

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July
IL tP).-Pedro Armenteros. an
independent movie house oper-
ator, charged in Federal Court
yesterday that distributors of
major films here were exercising
monopoliStic practices.
He asked 100000 damages
and court order restraining the
distributors from entering agree
mentS which he said gives prefer
entail treatment to chain movie
houses.
All major Hollywood firms and
Mexican film companies were
named as defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Art Baker, TV Stor,
Is Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, July II CP).-
Art Baker, radio and television
announcer, was sued for divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Alice P. Baker.
who alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Baker is writer and
radio announcer and her hus-
band is master of ceremonies on
the You Asked For It. TV pro-
gram.
Mrs. Bakers complaint said a
financial settlement was reached
July 5. The couple was married
in 1948 and separated last All
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

people like us. Some day, and
probably too late to help our
family, I'm sure there will be
some plan to help the unfor-
tunate chronic" Sincerely, Mrs
A. v. w.
Answer: There is a saying that
the very rich and the very poor
can obtain good medical care
without a strain on their pocket
books. It's the "middle-class'
that suffers. In your case, that
seems to be true.
I have seen dozens of families
who were lin hook" for years
because of seemingly never end
ing hospital, nursing, doctor anc
drug bills. 1t is often as frustrat-
ing for the doctor as for the
patient. If you need hospita
care he must unreservedly say
hospital" He cannot allow
financial considerations to in.
Iterfere with his medical judg.
ment. There simply is no choice
when we weigh your life against
your ability to stand expense.
Home Treatment a Possibility
However, that does not solve
the ever-present problem tina
faces most people: medical ex.
pense. think that we doctor.
can help by weighing each cast
carefully. Sometimes the pa.
tients we send to the hoSpita
might as we'll be treated a
home. Especially is this true i
they have been in recently foI
X-rays and other laborator,
tests.
Many a cardiac can be treatec
as well-if not better-in hi
own home surroundings. Espe.
cially if member of the famil,
can take over as a practica
nurse. Other than having oxy
gen handy-Which one can alst
have at home-I see no reason
why many cardiacS cannot b.
treated at home. l refer, O.
course to chronic cardiacs. No
to cases of acute coronary
thrombosis or other acute cir.
culatory failure.
Or. Steincrohn cannot dag.
nose or treat by mail. Nor is i
possible to answer all letters
He hopes his readers will under.
stand.9
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Govt is still O question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
women's poee editor and two news
Paper writers. These consult with
elereymcn Of all foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Ez;4ruRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chronic Illness Expense Is Staggering
By Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There
seems to be no end to medical
expense. And please don't mis-
understand. I'm not complaining
of doctor bills. I wonder how
Imanys people stop to consider
that the payment for doctors
services are usually the least
part of the financial burden we
have to bear. I'm not referring
to the cost of having acute APP
Ipendicitis or even Of pneumonia
In a matter of a week or So
those problems are over. It's
Chronic illness that I'm talking
about; that's what upsets the
financial applicant.
For example. take us. My huS-
band is a clerk in an insurance
company. Although he has
worked in the same place fol-
about 20 years his, weekly pay
is small when you consider how
much imitation there is. We
nave four children, all in theil
teens. My husbands is the only
income. I'm too sick to work.
have a rheumatic heart that has
Iincapacitated me on and of fol
the past two years.
Each time 1 have a relapse
I'm sent into the hospital. Some
times I'm there for weeks; al
other times I've been there a:
long as three months. Although
We have hospital insurance il
is not enough to protect us be.
cause of my chronic illness.
Our doctor has been kind ano
has only charged a nominal fee
In fact he has offered to write
off our bill, which we would moi
think of letting him 90. It's the
hospital bills, high cost of nvrs-
ing and drugs that have almost
sunk us. There seems to be M
end. We are barely able to NEE
the cost of food and rent. My
husband keeps on taking ou
small loans to pay off the cos
of medical care. We never seen
to catch up. You can imagine
what this does to my husband''
peace of mind and to my hear
condition.
Plan Should Be Developed
1 think something ought t.
be done for people with chronic
illness. We don't want charity
Nevertheless, the Government OF
the State should develop some
plan to keep people like US from
staying caught in a trap.
don't suppose there's any.
thing you can do about it. Prob.
ably you have seen hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
She Loves Her Husband
But Wants Romance
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS L. FL love my husband-but want to leave him.
MRS. D. My sister is acting like l4-year-od.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Board of Supervisors of Flee
tons of Garrett County Maryland.
will receive bids until Saturday.
October 20, 1856, at II o'clock noon
for printing and furnishing the fol-
lowing materials in accordance
with specifications as contained in
Article 80 of the Code of Public
General Laws of the State of Mary
land:
1000 Ballots for General Elec-
ton
90 Tally Sheets
60 Statements of Return
270 Specimen Ballots
270 Instructions to Voters
Bids will be opened promptly at
IL o'clock noon, October 20, 1856,
and publicly announced at the Of
flee of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections in the Court House,
Oakland, Maryland The Board of
Supervisors reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Board of Supervisors of
Elections for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ROBERT b. SINCELL. Clerk.
ADV SALT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

-, ,b;s c,,,. hv CERTAIN nersons I'm
sb,. 70 Vol. nsrsonailv bv reason OF
-L,r..si d;eab,i,t, and s,Ir,,ttiro thia
amendment IN Tho qualified voters Of the
Set e., sdnn,ion Or reiect,on
SvrT,aN, H. - s,octed b., III, C,SVe,nl
4ftemblv al Ha,vioud. tTbree.6fths of all
Nsr,bsrS elec,ed n each n the TWO Houses
ro,,r,,rr,7,gI Tb,, ,bs foIlowinv section he
,nd tLs s5,ne is hereby nroposed az an
s,,,e,,dr,.,t 70 Scct,on IA ~ Articl, / al
The Co,sti,,,,ior ~ MARYLAND title effective
Francbise" tie same Il adopted by the
LEGAL and qualified voters Of he State as
herein nrovided n become Section IA Of
Ge r. ioY W e. 70 81 W,ryiand
ia The General Assembly Of MARYLAND
sbal have poyycr 10 nrovide bv suitable en-.
sctnent for voting by quahed voters Of the
So -. Har,t.22d ,,Lo .ra ,hssrt a, ,bs
,ne ot sny eiect,on from m. ward or .lec.
non dis,r,rt IN ybicb thev are entitled to
vote mud IN, z,ot,no bv othe, 0uqhfsd ,,o,,v1
,sIo ave unable 10 rite Re, gonqHy bv ysasos
nj bbvs,r0I 9,5obiltv WHICH SHALL
GONEiN sam V0rFPS To A HOS.
pITAI 0P E4IfSF T1FM To M
CONFiNED 70 RED. and for the manner
IN Witch and the time and Mace At which
s,rb ahsent voters may vote. and for the
canvass and return of their votes
Src 4ud DO # turtle, enacted. That
the aforrroing section hereby proposed a,
.n ar,e,,i,,,en; ~ he Consti,ut,on of This
STATE sbaji he AZ the ne1t general election.
IN he held in this state IN The wear 1855,
s,,t,,,,ttad ~ ,bs NIL and oTaI,,rd vn,rr,
,herrot for theIr adontion or reiect,on IN
n,,rs,,.,,,,e 81 d;rrr,,nnS contained in Ar,trIr
Ia 81 he Constitn,ion Of this State. and AZ
The SAID General elertion the vote on tho
said nrouosed amrndnen, shall he nv ballot.
~ 49, osrb baii,t tbers sbaiI he ny;,,ted
he words For The CONSTITUTIONAL Amend.
ment'' and "Against the Constitutional
Amendment as now prescribed nv law.
and ,mn,rd,steIv ,fter said elertto1. dus
returns shall be made to the Governor OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-SciatIca

telief from those torturing palms
n no charge. An absolute proven
'emedy. Only one trip required
disabled persons may send
friend. As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 10-6. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that | will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self
Ezra H. Liller
Gormania, w. Va.
ADV. 33-3t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Subscribe For The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec.
ton IA of Article | of the Constitution
of Maryland, title Elective Franchise"
providing for absentee voting at elsctions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
1855

PROCLAMATION or THE COVER.
NOR or MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS FRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THk
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Amendments to the Constitution"
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty OF the Gen
eral Assembly TO provide by Law for taking,
at the general election to be held IN the
year feighteen hundred and eighty-sevenl
nineteen hundred and 5eventy, and every
twenty years thereafter, the sense of the
People in regard to calling Convention for
altering this Constitution; and if majority
of voters at such election elections shall
vote for a Convention, the General Assembly,
at its next session, shall provide by Law
for the assembling of such convention, and
for the election Of Delegates thereto. Each
County, and Legislative District of the City
Of Baltimore, shall have in such Convention
number of Delegates equal to its repre-
sentaton in both Houses at the time at
which the Convention is called. But any
Constitution, or change, or amendment Of
the existing Constitution, which may he
adopted by such Convention, shall be sub
mitted to the voters of this State, and shall
have no effect unless the same shall have
been adopted by majority of the voters
voting thereon.
Article IS, miscellaneous"
SEc. ]. Every person holding any Office
created by, or existing under the Constitu
ton, or Laws of the State (except Justices
of the Peace, Constables and Coroners), or
holding any appointment under any Court OF
this State, whose pay, or compensation IS
derived from fees, or moneys coming INTO
his hands for the discharge of his official
duuesb or IN any way, growing out OF, OF
connected with his office, shall keep hook
which shall be entered every sum, or
| sums of money, received by him, or on his
account, as a payment or compensation for
his performance of official duties, copy OF
which entries in said book, verified by the
oath Of the officer. by whom it is directed
TO be kept, shall be returned YEARLY to the
Comptroller of the State for his inspection,
md that of the General Assembly of the
State, to which the Comptroller SHALL at
each regular session thereof, make a report
showing what officers have complied with
this section; and each of the said officers,
year shall exceed the sum which he ia by
] Law entitled to retain. as his salary OF com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

GIVEN Under My Hand and til. Gr.a.
Seal of the State of Maryland, at the City
OF Annapolis this lst day Of October in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Ffty-Six.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Richmond Heights
Flashes
MRS. ORA o. TAYLOR

This week we publish a column
Richmond Heights Flashes, report
ed by Mrs. Ora d. Taylor, es-
pecially written in the interest of
the South Dade residents.
Mrs. Taylor, local real estate
broker and business woman, re-
Gently was guest of Florida State
Teachers Association at Pensa-
cola in their 63rd annual meeting.
She was awarded honors on FRI
day evening in the form of a merit
certificate and plaque for her
years of service as teacher and
principal in public schools Of
Florida. Mrs. Taylor was a men,
Der of the board of directors of
the FSTA, Inc, for 10 years, be-
ing president of former district
five for four years and president
organizer of district eight for six
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

years. She is now actively engag-
ed in real estate, an associate of
the Landry Realty Co., a pioneer
company and an associate of her
husband in ownership of Taylor's
Service Station. Here she was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hanks
in their spacious new home on
B street. After receiving honors
at Pensacola, Mrs. Taylor jour-
neyed to the Bethlehem Grand
Court, order Of Eastern Star in
their annual grand session Of
which she is matron of Bethune
Chapter No. 81 Richmond Heights.
Here in the midst of pump and
ceremony she received her wor-
thy matrons degree. While in
Jacksonville she was guest Of her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Barnes, $40 Johnson st.