davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Religious quarrels between a
husband and wife are not nor
mally grounds for divorce in the
United States.
This is in marked contrast to
some countries-notably the Near
East and Orient-where deSer-
ton of the Mohammedan faith
by a spouse creates a legal cause
for abandonment by the other.
The matter seldom is advanced
in American courts as a direct
allegation of cause for divorce,
but it has arisen in a case just
recently decided by the Supreme
Court Of New York.
Involved was a New Rochelle
couple, Philip and Sylvia Gluck-
stern, who had been married for
81 years and had three children
aged II, IA and 6. The Gluck-
SCerQS are Jews.
Switched Faith
About 10 years ago Mrs.
Gluckstern departed from her
traditional faith to become a
Christian Scientist, which APP
parently created a continuing
matrimonial acrimony between
her and her husband. Court
records indicate that friction
produced bitterness even to the
point where husband and wife
began tearing up each others
Bibles.
Finally, last year Mrs. Gluck-
stern sued for divorce, baSing
her action on cruelty as we'll as
abandonment by her husband
who. by this time, had left home
Mr.. Gluckstern countered with
the argument that his wife, by
shifting her religious faith, had
actually abandoned him in such
"a way that he was justified in
leaving home.
Court Disagrees
His contention was quickly
shattered by the court in its
recent opinion, however. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

and I hope that some day our
grandson may be able to take
over the business.
We realize that Evelyn is still
young and entitled to marry
again. If the young man is
willing to live with us, he is
welcome. But If he cannot &C.
cept that situation, perhaps he
will also find it difficult to ac-
cept q stepson. I am, frankly,
afraid of the complications if
Evelyn and her husband should
have other children.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Evelyn made an initial mis-
take in deciding to make her
home permanently with her in
laws after her husbands death.
She should have maintained
close relations with them, but
should have made it clear she
would have her own home as
soon as circumstances permitted.
The invitation to the sutton
to join the family of the in-laws
may be entirely sincere, but it
is rather preposterous. The
future marriage would have a
better prospect if Evelyn were
already maintaining her own
home. AS long as the boy is
cared for by the grandmother,
this man will never find out
whether he is really willing to
become the boys father.
The present setting is simply
not conducive to a good start in
q new marriage for Evelyn and
her sutton. The parents-in-law
have certainly done their best;
they can best help now by
assisting Evelyn to get her own
apartment, and to let her raise
her own son. Such q course
would serve better to earn her
continued gratitude and to keep
close ties with the grandson
than any bitterly controversial
attitude.
Mr.. B. s. ks course would
either prevent the marriage from
taking place or probably doom it
to failure. In either case, all
concerned would be hurt, the
grandson probably most Of all
Evelyn must have her. own
family.
Copyright 1855 General Feature Corp
Tomorrow: Disturbed girl threoten.
"a leoVa homa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tension Causes Many Headaches
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHk

noises nor .repetitive noises or
the radio. They are the ones
who even more than the rest Of
us, would like to take the an.
nouncers of commercials by the
scruff of the neck and ask then
to please not shout their ware;
so loud.
The kind of person who
"literaly eats aspirin by Tho
bottle" should therefore face w
to the fact that he needs in
vestigation. Whether he likes thu
tag or not. he is probably the
victim of neurosis-severe o.
mild. Instead Of aspirin he ma!
do better with an occasiona
sedative.
Sometimes q muscle relaxan
will help because tension head
ache usually begins in the larg'
muscles in the back Of the necl
and then spreads over the rest o.
the head.
More important than takini
drugs is talking out your TROUBLES
with your doctor. That's calleC
"ventilating" the troubles tina
are ordinarily kept secret anC
suppressed. If you really wan
to get rid of your distressing
headaches, it's wiser to see you
doctor than keep messing will
all kinds of headache remedies.
DR.. Steincrohn cannot diagnose
or treat by mail. Nor is it pos
Sible to answer all letters. HI
hopes his readers will under
stand.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow; Live only one doY at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
New Spouse
vs.. Small Son
IsProbIem
THE PROBLEM

IHE fhOnLEM
EVELYN can't bring a new
husband into this home.
B. s. K.-We don't want to
lose our grandchild.
THE DETAILS
EVELYN - My husband died
two years after our marriage,
and l have raised my boy in the
home of my parents-in-law. 1t
is now five years that we have
been living this way. I have been
working in the family business,
where my late husband was a
partner with my father-in-law,
and my mother-in-law has been
helping with the boy.
Recently I became interested
in a man as the result Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Headache is perhaps the num-
Der one complaint today because
most of us are not easy-going
and unruffled. Although mi
graine and q few other condi-
tons cause headache. it is ten
sion headache that is usually the
cause of our discomfort.
Most Of us think that our
headaches come on gradually
We begin to feel the usual dis
comfort, whether it be a dull
ache or throbbing. and know
how it will spread over the head
We forget that it can come on
within seconds.
One man will say: Here ]
am, reading my paper and smok-
ing my pipe and perfectly re-
Taxed. I've never felt so good
My wife will come in and say
pardon me, dear, but this is the
third time I've had to remind
you that the lawn needs cutting
That's a perfectly reasonable
and natural request, isn't it?
Yet, whenever I'm asked to dc
anything physical when I'm sit
ting down relaxed, Immediately
begin to burn up inside. Within
seconds I've got the darndest
headache anybody can have
I've tried to figure it out. It's
almost like an allergy. 1t may
be some sort of rebellion in me
that goes back to the time
was a kid and forced to do things
1 didn't want to-"
Complete History Needed
There you have one reason
for headache. Think of the mil
lions of reasons for the million;
of individual headaches in the
United States. Tension head
aches are born in tensions;
recognizable. In most cases the
sufferers don't know what brings
them on. They are not as for
tunate as the man who hated
to do the lawn. Therefore. the
doctor needs to do a complete
history to get to the bottom Of
what's troubling his patient.
Let me give you an excellent
picture Of this type of patient
as presented by DR.. Howard D
Fabing of Cincinnati in Modern
Medicine: Although the patient
often comes in saying that head.
ache is his only complaint, his.
tory reveals a cluster of symp.
toms. This tense. apprehensivt
individual is ill at ease. HI
frowns often and seems per.
picked.
He usually has a sleep dis.
turbance. He may say that hi
has trouble going to sleep, Of
he has trouble staying asleep
or he wakes early. He com.
plains that his sleep is light, anc
he often gets up in the morninG
feeling like he has walked 6
mile during his sleep. He very
often has globus Mysterious o.
tension feeling in the throat.
He may have chest complaint
such as sense of thoracic com.
preston, palpitation, precordia
discomfort, or signing respira.
lions. He may have a gastric
group of complaints such as los.
OF appetite, a feeling of bloa'
after he eats a sensation of in,
ward tension in the abdomen
which he describes as "butter.
fiies," and a vague feeling o
nausea"
Should Face Up to Fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

The FumiIy Council consists Of g Judge
psychiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
wOmen's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult will
eIersymen Of of foiths and denOmino.
tiops. All letters are held in com.
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Should Face Up to Fact

In addition, these patients are
given to crying and sweating
easily. They can't stand loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Milk Program Grows

About $4,000 United States
schools participate in school milk
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Tomorrow: Live only one dOY at
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

The next article in this series will
oppeor FFidoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Court Disagrees

His contention was quickly
shattered by the court in its
recent opinion, however. THAT,
Evening star., 1956-12-23
For his trust, he deserves the best:
Ken-L-RatiOn's Lean Red Meats

It's a wonderful thing to see the trust,
loyalty and devotion that exist be-
tween a child and a dog :. and
here's good and easy way to reward
this dog at mealtime. Feed him
Ken-L-Ration, the dog food you can
trust.
*Ken-L- Ration is packed with lean
red meat, choice cuts of u. S. Govt
Inspected horse meat that vets will
tell you is better for dogs than poor
quality meat scraps.
Every can is a complete meal, a
balanced-diet dog food fortified with
every vitamin and mineral :. every
nutrient a dog is known to need to
stay healthy plus chlorophyllin
to help stop doggy odors and bad
breath. Remember: Reward the dog
you can trust with the dog food you
can trust-Ken-L-Ration.
AMERICAS MOST T
E1iov Sid Cuesur ond Comuony on "Cuesur's Ho,
Evening star., 1956-12-23
For The Colonel

or at least it started out that way. Unfortunately
bright dea which sounded like sheer inspiration to all
Of us at the time He began making up thick turkey
sandwiches while composed note to go with them
1t read, with the compliments Of the Engeb Marine
Detachment
When the sandwiches were ready Klaus insisted that
since the idea had been his he should have the honor of
delivering them to the colonel So the rest Of US stood
there watching while he made his way stiy across the
sand of this tropical paradise till saw him reach
the coloneIs tent and after brief pause, disappear
inside.
One minute we were all Slapping each other on the
hand and uttering good old Klaus, and congratulate
ing ourselves as will when they are part OF some
historic adventure.
hen suddenly we were Sienced by what sounded
like the of thousand bulls inside the cOlonelS tent
The very walls trembIed and billoWed. Shapes eruped
dimy from the doorway and for one brief moment we
the gigantic silhouette Of the colonel himself. arms
raised mouth opened in below which shook the coral
foundations. Shuddering we crept inside.
Ii was an hour before Klaus stumbled into our tent.
and he was dripping wet Il been hiding under pier in
the lagoon" he muttered. HE was chasing me.
'Who?" we demanded in chorus.
The colonel" Klaus shouted who else? He was
chasing me just like some damned torpedo!
From then on the commanding officer was known
from end of the island to the other as Colonel
Torpedo. The regret I've always had is that there
machines on the island at that time to measure
the power of the colonels explosion. I'm willing TO BET
my honorable discharge against anybodys motorcycle
it much louder than anything that's been set on at
Eniwetok since. The End
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeEerne Ward

With the town election less
than four weeks away Tabor
City was politically dead until
Thursday when two candidates
announced their intention TO
run in the municipal election
June II.
The Cancer drive is tagging
Tar behind in the county accord
ing TO Mrs. Evelyn Leonar5
Commander OF the Columbus
unit, ACS.
Al! five members of the local
convention will be election of
nrv officers. y Charlotte bank
er. Louis D. Brooks, will Suc-
coed John G.. Mitchell Of War
roE'on, as president OF the Asso-
citation
Other election moves will see
Lacy Tate moved into the Office
OF first vicc-prcs.dcut
The bankers will leave Nor
folk on Saturday. May 10. They
are scheduled TO arrive in Ha-
vana on Tuesday morning. May
~. They Wi. spend the night
there and '"ave for NasSua the
81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

r. RUCE WHITE, JR.
President, 18th Judicial District Bar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Local Men Will
90 To Convention

Two local men will represent
the Tabor City Merchants AS
ISOLATION at the Saith annual
convention of the N. c. Merch-
ants Association that gets und-
erway in WinSton-Salem on
Sunday.
S. p. Smith, c. M. Boyd, men,
berS OF the local Association
board of directors, and Bob
Black, exccutive-Secretary of the
group, will hear addresses by
DIR. George Heaton of Charlotte.
DR.. Dale II. Gramley of Win
Ston-Salem and panels on SALES
Promotions" and How To Get
The Most For Your Advertising
Dollar"
T. Greenwood, executive vice
president of the n. c. Merch-
ants Association, said today that
tn" featured address of the oc-
saSlon would be given by Dr..
Kenneth Mcfarland of Topeka.
Kansas. who in 1855 was select
ed as The most popular after
dinner speaker in America.
Participating in the panel dis
IcuSSionS will be w. r. Chappcll,
Charlotte: John T. Church,
henderson: Fred l.. Mccoy.
"inSton-Salem; r. w. Cline,
Concord: Leon l.. Schneider.
GaStonla: r. d. Alander, Char
lcttc; Elwood Horne, Durham:
Robert Tracy. High Point; r. II.
Carson. Raleigh; and Fletcher
Turner, Raleigh.
w. w. kalc, Charlotte. is
president of the 7,OOO-member
merchants organization. while
r. G.. TroSper, Greensboro. heads
up Associated Credit Bureaus of
N. c. and Nell Clingman, Win
.Ston-Salem, is president of the
N. {. Association Mredit Wom-
ems Breakfast Clubs.
Henry Alexander, Charlotte,
will be master of ceremonies for
the banquet.
George Dowdy, manager of
Belk's Dept. Store in Charlotte.
is chairman of the Convention
Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
+ Reniniscing +

democratic executive committee
filed into the Columbus County
Court House Monday afternoon
to formally present a recon-
mendation which had previous
ly been submitted in writing to
the County Board of Elections
that Lee Gore be removed as
registrar for the local precinct.
The Red Devils of Tabor City.
Will meet Williams Township
for the last time this season,
Friday night at 800. under the
lights Of the local field.
The paving of the State High
way 40 from Tabor City to
.ChadDourn Is nearing compile
ton and road ot:i-!alS expect to
have il completed within a few
days.
The Tabor City Rotary and
Civilian Clubs met Jointly Mon
day evening for an informal
dinner meeting al Windy Hill.
Committeeman for the u
white school districts IN the Co.
iumbus County system were an
rDunccd today from o., Office
Of the Board OF Education.
The Junior American Lc1.ou
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Columbus Banker
Will Take Cruise

c. Lacy Tate, president of the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company. and second vice-pres-
!Gcnt OF the North Carolina
Bankers Association, will join
about $50 other North Carolina
bankers AMI their guests for a
Scvcn-day cruise TO Havana and
NauSsau.
The bankers will be attending
the Goth annual convention of
Tire North Carolina Bankers As
.SCciation.
One OF the highlights of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
SOVIET A-POwER PLANT

The Soviet Union is busy con-
structing a 100000 XIV atomic
power plant it is disclosed in the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. When
completed. it will be the second
such Russian plant. The othre
now in operation is a 5000 XIV
plant located 66 miles southwest
of Moscow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
PHYSIQUE COuNTS

Is success in military flying
IN any way related to physiquer
Accordin gto the 1856 Yearbook
OF The American Peoples En-
cyclopedia, a recent study Of
3,675 young male air cadets, re-
cent graduates, and successful
combat pilot sshowed that there
is a definite relation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
l 18th Judicial Bar Associa ton:

BE 1T RESOLVED by the members Of the
18th judicial Bar Association that Judge MaIIard
in presiding the Courts of this District has
eNemplified and demonstrated the finest Judicial
attalnmentS. By virtue Of his previous practical
experience as an outstanding lawyer. he not only
is thoroughly conversant with court procedure
but possesses a broad and comprehensive know
ledge of the law, which qualities are a paramount
prerequisite for any aspirant for judicial pre-
ferment.
He has by his bearing and magnetism. his
untIagging industry and energy. his sincerity and
forhrightness his fine legal perception. evoked
our genuine respect and admiration He possesses
in market degree that unique combination of
qualities which makes the law a vigorous. whole
some. Just and equabe way of life
The State, this Judicial District. and the
people in his community are deeply fortunate
in having made available to them a man with
the splendid qualifications and talents of Judge
Mallard.
r. RUCE WHITE, JR
President, 18th Judicial District Bar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
STUDY ON OkINAwA

Child-rearing practices on Ok
inawa were studied recently by
a husband-wfie team from Yale
University. According to the 1856
learbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. the pro-.
Ject was part of Il Yale-HarvarI-i
Cornell cross-cultural study of.
socialization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Judge Raymond B. MaI|ard
To Succeed Himself As
Superior Court Judge
of The
18th Judicial District
What Others Have Said:

what Others Have Said:
BLADEN o L RN AL - Judge Mallard has
brought dignity and respect to the court"
WHITEVILLE NEWS-REPORTER - ''He is an
able and untiring civic leader and church layman.
Young enough in years to do the Job according
to the laws Of the land. Yet, old enough in ex-
perlence to temper Justice with mercy. He is
praised by laymen and the legal fraternity alike"
COLUMBUS COUNTY NEWS - "A residence
Judgeship is not given to a man because he is
nice guy. He must possess many qualities of
leadership, sound Judgement sense of Justice
tempered with reason These, Raymond Malard
has, as we'll aS others equally a. commentaries"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
~GOING. GOING. GONE.

Part OF Little America. the u.
s settlement in Antarctica at
IN, South Pole. is no more. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

altar will be dedicated to cal
the deceased, beloved by the
friends of Our Lady of Consola.
tion," and especially those who
died in World War II.
The park is three blocks from
the shrine church where there
Is the image of Our Lady, Con,
soler of the Afflicted, brought
here in 1875. 1t is a replica OF
the image at the mother shrine
in Luxembourg. Father Theodore
Eickholtz of the Conventual Fran
ciscans, is the shrine rector.
Bishop George ]. Rehring ol
Toledo, will take part in the pub
lie procession on the eve of the
feast, and offer Mass at ths
shrine on the Feast of the AS
sumption.
There'are confessionals for per
sons who speak French, German
Italian, Polish, Hungarian, SIo
wax, Croatian. Syrian, Spanish
and Bohemian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

One out of every TO preg.
nancies In America today ends
in miscarriage, II hes been ss-
fimafed. The word miscarriage
indicates birth OF baby before
II Is sufficiently developed 10
live outside It's mothers body.
Father Schlattmann said many
Catholic mothers were not aware
of the necessity of baptiziag pre-
mature babies. Thus they un-
knowingly deprive them of heav-
en-, he said.
Since theologians hold that the
soul is infused at the very moment
of conception, the infant should
be baptized even if miscarriage
occurs very early in pregnancy,
he said.
II am shocked al the num-
Der Of Catholic mothers who do
not know that even the small,
immature foeivs should be bap.
fixed." he said. when no eff
fort 70 baptize Is made, fhe
soul has absolutely no chance
to get to heaven"
Speed is of the utmost neces-
sity in baptizing an infant mis-
carried during the early stages of
pregnancy, he said, since the
spark of life is very weak in such
cases.
Anyone can baptize an infant
under such conditions, provid-
ed he has fhs intention OF 50
doing. Pure water should be
used and water must touch fhe
infant. The words ." baptize
thee i'm ths name OF fhe Father
and Of fha Son and OF the Ho-
Iy Ghost" must be said as the
water touches the infant.
In difficult cases, where the
infant is so tiny as to be diff
cult to see, conditional baptism
should be given. The priest not
ed that frequently a membrane
Gus sac surrounds the infant pre-
maturely born. This must be
broken prior to baptism, because
water must touch the infant, he
pointed out.
According TO fheoIosians, fhe
foefus can and should be bap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
SAINT MICHAEL

NORTHERN BOUNDARY: Be
ginning at the intersection of the
New York Central Railroad and
tn Delaware County line and
Lazelle Road, west on Lazelle
Road to the intersection of La
zelle Road and US. Route %;
then from the intersection of La.
zelle Road and US. Route %
north to the intersection of us.
Route % and Powell Rd.; then
from the intersection of Powell
Rd. and us. Route % west to the
Scioto River.
EASTERN BOUNDARY: The
New York Central Railroad from
point directly east on airline
from the intersection of Kanawhs
Avenue and Sharon Avenue to
the intersection of the NYC Rail
road and the Delaware County
line and Lazelle Road.
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY: Be
ginning at a point on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, which
point is directly west of Kanawha
Avenue on an airline, then east
across the Olentangy River to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

fized even N II appears TO be
dead, since II is possible that
the soul may be present for
some time after apparent
death.
when the foetus is not suffi-
ciently developed for water to be
poured over the head, immersion
is the most reliable procedure, /"
he said. "The foetus may be han.
died more conveniently if laid on
cotton or gauze, and completely
immersed in a bowl of water.
While the water washes, the nee
essary words are recited, and the
foetus is then Immediately lifted
from the bowl.
The majority of miscarriages
come during the second and
third months of pregnancy. Most
babies, it is said, cannot survive
outside the mothers body until
the eighth month of pregnancy.
The vnhappiness the moth
er experiences in miscarriage
can be mifigafed by knowing
that her prematUreIy-born baby
is q saint in heaven because Of
the Sacrament of Baptism, the
priest pointed out.
"The child dying without bap-
tism lives forever and will al
ways be grateful that someone
loved enough to give it exist
ence," he said. "We know that
original sin is a barrier to the
beatific vision. But it certainly
does not prevent the natural hap.
piness in the other world of linn
bo. The child in limbo has every
ounce of happiness of which 1t is
capable it is grateful to be
there.
est. Thomas said that children
in limbo enjoy a positive happi,
ness, being united to God by q
knowledge and love proportion.
ate to their capacity. The bap-
tized souls suffering in hell GER
tainly envy these happy little
ones who did not live long
enough to sin, and would gladly
take their place if they could
said Father Schlattmann.