davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
BY RAY HENRY

The information in your social
security file is protected from
Peeping Toms and blabber-
mouths.
In fact. for almost all purpose.
the information is confidential
between you and the social Sc.
curity people. This is provided by
Federal laws.
The information can't be giver
by the Social Security Admins
tration to any private individual,
trying to locate you. However
the administration will forward
communications to you, without
revealing your whereabouts
when it appears to be in your
best interests or for certain hui
manitarian reasons.
For example, it probably would
forward q letter from a lawyer
trying to deliver you an inherit
ance. But 1T wouldn't for a cred
itor who may want to dun YOU
for a debt.
In short, the information gen.
orally can only be used for the
main purpose it was accumu.
lated: To make it possible to de.
eide whether you or your family
is eligible for social security ben
efits when you retire or die.
You Can Release Data
However. you may make the
information available to other
persons-or even to the general
public-if you want to.
There are other exceptions tc
the general requirement for the
social security people to keer
the information in your file con-
f1dential.
All pertinent information ir
your file may be disclosed after
your death to surviving relative
or a legal representative of your
estate. The release of such in
formation might be helpful in
Strengthening out any problems
involving the settlement of your
estate or any loose ends you left
behind.
Also. the facts, date and cir
!cumstances of your death may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

The next article in this series will
appear Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

street, Arlington; Robert A.
Major, 37O8 R street NV; Bob
Winning, 2724 Jennings road,
KenSington and Robert c.
Murphy, 218 Lawrence drive,
Falls Church.
Dealer representatives chap
eroning the party are Vincent
du Collier. Bart Steinecke and
Fred Bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

my husbands fears of imitation
too seriously. since he !as always
been a worrier. I feel sure that
with four children all doing well
we are in no danger of going tc
the poor house, even if things
should get very bad sol US. whlcr
is unlikely in view OF our savings
B. my wife doesn't realize
what she is asking. If / give up
my job and move south to an
old mans community. 1 may as
well die right now. My job gives
me not only a salary, but people
with whom to enjoy some social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

life, and it gives me a place in
the community.
My job is no strain on my
health. Because of my many
years in this business and the
people I know, I can earn my
salary without having to kill
myself, but I do not know what
7 would do with myself in a
strange community, where /
would either find no work or
have to do mental work.
There were times when l had
heavy burdens and feared 1
would lose my job if spoke up
on any question or disagreed
with anyone, but now feel more
independent and am really en-
Ijoying MY job and, think, prov
ling more useful to my boss and
receiving more appreciation.
The Councils Views
B. L. knows where his best in
tereSts lie, but he has failed to
consider his wife's problem.
She clearly finds her present
way of living arduous and must
have change. To pack up and
go south in total retirement
would probably disappoint and
disillusion her, as well as make
him unhappy. But some relief
from her present situation must
be afforded. B. L. would be wise
to tackle this problem on a
number of fronts:
/. A trial trip to a southern
vacation city for as much as
"a month might convince his
wife that permanent living
there in total retirement on a
skimpy budget would be an un-
happy fate.
2. He might consider a smaller
apartment, perhaps a residential
hotel, some domestic help or
more eating out.
8. AS a substitute for retire
ment. he might offer longer or
more frequent vacations, even
if that entails a cut in salary.
The kind of retirement Mrs.
B. L. seems to yearn for is
certainly no panacea. and prob
ably a dangerous course for this
couple. The fact she yearns for
it indicates her present life is
too rigorous, and that she
should have more relief from the
hardships of weather.
tCopyrisht 1856. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: "TrioneIe" develops os
beau shifts interest from younger to
older sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Virginia Indian School
Teacher Salaries Set

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
70 R.-The State Board of Ed
ucation yesterday approve
salaries of teachers in Indian
schools in Virginia.
These approved salaries were
$4,000 and $4,000 for holders of
normal professional certificates
or less. with an annual incre-
ment of 5000, while those hold
ing collegiate or collegiate pro-
feSsional certificates were set at
$4,000 to $4,000, with an incre-
ment of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

mother. brother. sister, husband
wife or child.
X 4
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag.
nose or treat by mail. Nor is i
possible to answer all letters
He hopes his readers will under.
stand.)
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Common sense vitol for
good doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Urged to Retire
And Take Wife South
MRS B. LII long for retirement.
B. Ii can't give up my job.

The Fomily Council consists Of O Judge
a psyehiotrist, newspaper editor, {
women's poge editor ond two news,
Paper writer's. These consult will
clereymen Of oil faiths and denomino
lions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Started Honor System

WEST POINT, N. Y The
United States Military Academy
was the first military school to
develop the honor system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

OF a living area after Santa had
come down thru the chimney"
A Christmas tree shown brilli-
antly in the corner, while on the
glistening mantle hung the
stockings, full to the top.
The Azae-Mellia Club depict
ed Noel" on the night so long
ago when shepherds tended their
sheep on the green hillside und-
er a starlit sky, as the angles
appeared to them. A modern
version of beautiful simplicity
pictured Silent Night" in the
quiet room of sleeping child
awaiting the arrival of Santa
by the Whiteville Garden Club.
1ntersperSed throughout the
carol scenes were many holiday
and pictures.
Music was played throughout
the open hours by local pianiSts
On Sunday afternoon group
from the Community Choir sang
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Holiday House

Efforts of the Whiteville Coun-
Gil Of Garden clubs in the annu-
al presentation of the Holiday
House was well received in
Whiteville Saturday and Sunday
when a large number from out
of town attended with the
Whiteville citizenry.
The Holiday House was decor
ated in scenes depicting an AL
bum of Christmas Carols"
The front door and foyer gave
a merry hello with Jingle
Bells" conc oy the Town and
Country Garden Club. Away in
a Manager" by the Evening Gar
den Club brought 10 life the
first Christmas, showing Mary.
Joseph, the Christ Child, wise
men. and cattle under the crude
stable in which they took shelf
er. The House and Garden
Clubs carol, Up on the House
top, showed the holiday spiri,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Sara Potts Wins
Christmas Title

A pretty 16-year-old brunette
walked off with the Miss Merry
Christmas title Monday morn
ing at the Loris High School an
nual beauty contest.
Sara Potts, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Potts OF Loris,
won the title from a field OF SO
contestants. She is a member OF
the senior class.
Runncrs-up were Jeanne Hor-
ton, Betty Faye Hardee and
Norma Jean Titles.
Growing OF the new queen
was performed by Annette Gore,
Miss Merry Christmas OF 1855.
Contestants, each sponsored
by local merchant, were
Beckie Blanton, Faye Carter,
Elnita Gerald, Kay Gilmore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

jeanette Stevens, Patsy Black
burn. Vickie Hardce. Mildred
Todd. Hilda Cox, Agnes Nc
Queen, Pat Oliver, Judy Prince,
Loan Titles, Lorena Spivcy,
Myra Horne, Annette Afford.
Myrna 10y Boyd, Faye Floyd,
Patsy Gerald, Rebecca Jacobs.
Lois Jacobs, Alice Hardee. Mar
garct Hardee. Phyllis Cox, Iris
Edge, Bobbic Lee Suggs, Merlyn
Graham, Joan Edwards, Betty
New, Bernicc Sarvis and Olivia
Carter.
Bonnie Faye Suggs played the
piano during the contest. Songs
by Dianne Carter were rendered
during a brief intermission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
I E School News

teams of the Southeastern AA
Athletic Association by the
loops president, Bob Reynolds
Of Sanford.
Thirty of the contests will be
played in District I of the Asso-
citation, which is made up OF
Racford, Hamlet, Wadesboro
Sanford, Rockingham and Laur-
inburg. The other 20 makes up
the card of District ,, composed
of teams from Whitevillc. Tabor
City, Dunn, Lumberton and
Clinton.
Head coaches of the confer
ence include Fitzhugh Fennell
Of Sanford; Jim Brown, Dunn:
John Small, Whitevillc: FLOYD
Wilson. Raeford: Pitc Carr
Clinton; Randall Burleson, Tab
or City; Jack Burroughs. Laur-
inburg; j. V. Pruitt, Hamlet:
Max Beam, Rockingham; Bill
Buffalo, Lumbcrton: and Tony
Sellari. WadcSboro.
Practically all schools also
have coaches for their girls
teams, but these are unannounc-
ed as yet. Among the head ment-
orS. Fenncll. Small. Carr. Burlc-
son, Beam and Buffalo are new
corners, while the others are old
hands at plotting varsity cage
CLUB in the SEAAAA.
Play begins in District | on
Friday. December IA, when
Laurinburg goes to Raeford
This will be the only double
header within the loop prior =
the Christmas holidays, With
Ifull-scale action due to get roll
ing on January 4.
Sanford and Clinton are re-
lspective D-l and D-2 defending
champs.
The following schedule for
1.-THE SEAAAA has been approved
by State High School Athletic
Association Executive Secretary
L. ]. Hap" Perry:
Dec. l4-Laurinburg at Rae
ford.
Jan. clinton at Dunn; Tab
or City at Lumberton; 8-Laur-
llnburg al WadeSboro. Hamlet at
Raeford, Whiteville at Tabor
City; 11-Whiteville at Clinton.
Tabor City at Dunn, Raeford at
Wadesboro, Rockingham a t
Laurinburg; l5-Wadesboro at
I Rockingham, Sanford at Ham,
let; l8-Clinton at Tabor City,
Lumberton at Whitcville. Rock
lngham at Raeford. Wadcsborc
at Sanford; 22-Dunn at Lumb-
erton, Hamlet at Laurinburg.
Sanford at Rockingham: 25 -
Sanford at Laurinburg, Hamlet
at WadeSb"ro, Raeford at Rock
ingham. Clinton at Lumberton.
Whiteville at Dunn: 29-Tabor
City at Whiteville, Raeford at
Hamlet, Rockingham at Wades-
boro.
Feb. l-Laurinburg at Rock
ngham. WadcSboro at Racford
Dunn at Clinton. Lumbcrton al
Tabor City; 5-Lumbcrton al
Dunn. Sanford at Raeford, HAM
let at Rockingham: 8-Raeford
Il Laurinburg. Hamlet at San
ford. Clinton at Whitcville. Dunn
at Tabor City: l2-WhitcvilIc AZ
-umberton. WadcSboro at Ham
let; l5-Sanford at Wadcsboro.
LaurinburG at Hamlet. Tabor
City at Clinton, Dunn at White
Vile; 22-Lumbcrton at Clinton.
Laurinburg at Sanford.
by JiggS Powers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
BY LeVerne Ward
STUDENT COUNCIL


The Student Council met Tues
day ON schedule and the follow
ing suggestions were adopted,
to have monitors in the halls at
lunch. They will be appointed by
Wayne Miller, president of the
S. c.; the council representatives
will make a check of the high
school students who have not
had polio shots and encourage
them to do so.
Wayne Miller, Sybil Williams,
Muriel Ward, Gene Dellinger,
Prec Granger and Mickey Watts
will attend session of the stu
dent council of the New Hanover
High School in Wilmington
Thursday.
The student council in the
future will work out the club
programs for the various clubs
of the high school. A meeting of
the officers representing the
clubs will be called to work out
the schedule by President Miller.
The council called a meeting
of the high school student body
TUESDAY for the purpose Of
maintaining better sportsman
ship at ball games. Mickey Watts
talked on craftsmanship and the
captains of the boys and girls
teams made comments along
with the coaches encouraging
craftsmanship.
A pep rally conducted by the
cheer leaders closed the meeting
of the student body.
BASKETBALL
The Tabor City Red Devils
and Deviletts played hard
foughtgame here Friday night
against Williams Township. Will
liams Township took an early
lead in the girls game with Lii
liam Best and Mary Powell scor-
ing the highest points. Lillian
mad a total of % points and
Mary %.
Tabor City Deviletts making a
good showing were Pree Grazing
er and Willaree Norris. They
were the highest scorers of the
evening with Pree scoring Is
points and Willaree IL.
Guards Deanna Marshall,
Bobby Jean Watts and Peggy
Stanley also made a good show
ing in the game. The score was
52-37.
The boys game was thriller
throughout. During the game
each team was desperately
working for the victory. At half
time the score was 1895 in fav-
or of Williams.
J. r. Stanley racked the high
est score for the Aggies with a
total of 80 points and Hugh Gore
for the Red Devils with a total
of 10 points. The score was tied
Iup $3.50.
During the last few minutes
Williams scored on fouls made
by Tabor and then broke loos,
for the winning points. TIE fin
al score ended in a 65-7l victory
for Williams Township.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
s. Games On Tan
Fer SEAA Cagers
Public Enjoys

a fifty-gamc schedule has,
been announced for basketball
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hughes
spent the weekend in Dillon.
Bob, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Butler, is ill at their home : lis
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Walsh. Sr.
of Sparkman, Ark. are here for
an extended visit in the home
Of their son and his family the
Walsh, Jr.'s on Live Oak st.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Carols.
Past and present presidents
served refreshments from n
lovely tea table cleaning with q
silver punch bowl, silver CANDLE
arbra holding burning tapers,
and white camellias.
Members of the Whiteville
Garden Clubs have enjoyed
bringing IAN Album of Christ
mas Carols" and hope that eve
ryone has benefited by its spirit
of happiness, said Mrs. Henry
Mahany, Jr. publicity director.
, 1956-10-16

rHRl5IlAN51ED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or. sOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Oct. le:- Double Feature;
THE HOUSE OF HORRORS
Robert Lowry Virginia Gray
sUDDENL x with Frank sinatra Sterling Hayden
Wednesday. Oct. II -PEcADo MORTAL In spanist1
Gloria Marin = Victor Junco
Thurs. Oct 10 PHANTOM OF THE RUE MoRGUE
From Poe's Murders in the Rue Morgue)
Karl Maiden Patricia Medina
Saturday. Oct. 90 Double Feature
THE CITY IS A
Sterling Hayden Gene Nielsen I Phyllis Kirk
PERSONAL AFFAIR
Gene Tierney Leo Gem Glynis Johns
Sunday, Oct. IL A STAR is BORN CTechncolor)
Judy Garland james Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

embassy, helping him obtain the
information he seeks, and in due
course putting him aboard trans
portation facilities for travel to
his next STOP"
He said he is grateful for this
assistance, and he hopes other
Congressman are. too.
Reports drifting back from
the trips had a charm all their
own:
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Republican of Ohio. being
chased by an elephant in the
Belgium Congo. Beds in London
and Berlin collapsing under Rep
Iresentative Tumulty, Democrat
of New Jersey, who weighs 800
pounds, Senator Malone. Re-
publican of Nevada, finding a
reminder of home in far-away
Russia: the Soviet Parliament
has United States plumbing.
But there's a serious side, OF
course.
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, once put it this way:
With SO many billions being APP
propriated to be spent abroad. he
said, there ought to be a law
compelling the legislators to go
iunketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Four Found Dead
In Wrecked Plane

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April Is
(R.-The bodies Of four socially
prominent Cincinnati residents
were found in the wreckage of
an airplane near here last night,
ending an intensive two-day
search across Ohio.
The wrecked plane was first
spotted by a Civil Air Patrol
plane.
The victims of the Sunday
might crash were: Richard
Bethel, 90, the pilot; Ward
Mathis, 30; Miss jeanne Heekin,
l22, and Miss Joan Thurston, %.
The four were returning to
Cincinnati from New York. The
two women had attended we'd
ding of a Smith College class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

mate. Mr.. Bethel and Mr..
Mathis had visited Mr.. Bethell's
parents at Montclair. N. j.
Miss Heekin was a copywriter
in the advertising division Of a
Cincinnati department store.
Her father is D. j. Heekin, vice
president Of the Heekin Can Co.
Miss Thurston, a secretary in
the General Electric Co. plant at
Evendale. near Cincinnati. was
the daughter Of A. c. Thurston,
executive vice president of the
Red Top Brewing Co.
Mr.. Bethel, a licensed pilot
for more than 10 years, was a
salesman for the Monsanto
Chemical Co. Mr.. Mathis was
business manager of Kettering
Laboratories and assistant pro-
Ifessor of medical administration
lat the University of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

in on such points as Rome. Bonn
Paris and Madrid.
Paris, as you might suspect
got the biggest play.
1t had TOT congressional visit
ors in 1855, or 176 more than the
combined population of Con-
gress. This is because the Paris
figures also include wives and
staff members.
In addition, Paris was visited
by 1850 governmental big wheels
and by Oil private citizens con-
sidered important enough to rate
special attention.
1T has been necessary Sen
ator Mansfield told the Senate
to establish full-time Office tc
assist the large number of VIP'S
very important persons) travel
ing through Paris"
Madrid had 3O3 congressional,
visitors, Rome 223. Between May
and December, 1855, "a dropped
in on Bonn.
Meeting VIP's, Senator Mans
field said, is quite a business.
Normally this involves meet
ing the traveller at the airport OIL
the dock, escorting him to his
hotel, assisting him in meeting
local officials and members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Junketing VIPs Keep
Embassy Stoffs on Jump
Nv ARTHUR EDISON

So congressman and other Governmental bgwgs GO
that the United States embassies have
trouble handling them.
At least that's the view of Senator Mansfield Democrat OF
Montana himself ardent traveller He table in yesterdays
Record statesmen have dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

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PLUMP GOOSE & DUCK FEATHER PILLOWS 2 for IS
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IF PERI. 1926 SCRANTON LACE CLOTHS 499
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Fooe-.-,uxss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

days later - cutting the nor
NAL eleetioneering period by
more than three weeks"
Joint Responsibility
Mr.. Keating is equally caus-
tic in his criticism of some of
the politicians and law enforc-
ing agencies for their reluc-
tance to lower the boom on no
torious racketeers even when
they had more than enough ev-
idence to support a conviction
in the courts. Needless to say,
he is also very severe, and
rightly so, in his condemnation
of the labor movement for its
failure to face up to its own
responsibilities more courage
ously and effectively.
Negatively, the moral of all
this is that people who live in
glass houses should not throw
stones. That goes for employ
ers, labor leaders, politicians,
and the guardians of the law.
From the more positive point
of view, the moral is that the
elimination of racketeering in
the field of labor management
relations is the joint response
bility Of all the parties con-
cerned, including the politi-
clans.
Let US hope that the misfor-
tune suffered by Victor Riesel
will result in a cooperative eff
fort on the part of all four
groups to solve problem
which they have all been wink.
ing at too long. They have an
obligation to solve this prob
lem as rapidly as possible in
the name of public decency
and morality. Also, for the pro-
lection of the average working
man and the average consumer
who, when all is said and done,
are the ones that have TO pay
the cost of racketeering IN
terms of inadequate wages and
working conditions on the one
hand. and exorbitant prices on
the other.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Progressive Educators
Make No Progress

Modern progressive educators" (and the
term allows shades of meaning from ridiculous
extremes to a few who might be better called
moderates) most often appeal to the criterion of
results. This is particularly true of those who
are Pragmstists or Expermentalists and const
tlte the radical group, and who forget that they
are after all experimenting moi with guina pigs
but with children deserving of more respect But
This safeguard set down, no one wants to deny
the value OF results except that some of these
progressive educators are not getting any, and
uow oRicaly try to shut their eyes to the situa-
tion they have themselves created
The public is gradually awakening TO this
fact. There is mounting storm Of criticism, evi
denced by more and more articles on education in
popular magazines like Golfers and Time, in the
daily press teg4 the furor over FleSch's book,
Why Johnny Can't Read, in business journals
like y. s. News and World Report in profession
Al magazines. Law schools are complaining that
the students sent them cannot do the necessary
work: liberal colleges have led the attack on poor
basic training big industries lately have entered
the fray, appalled, al the ignorance of Job ap.
plicants
We were hardly surprised then To read that
General Twining, Air Force Chief OF Staff, has
found himself sucked into the dispute The Gen.
eral Is alarmed over the potentiatieS of Russias
air force They are not merely cumulative but
Rhat may he more shocking to our readers quail
Native, Our program is being held up not only
because Of failure to alot funds bat also, in a
more serious way by our failure TO produce en-
Elneers. scientists, and trained iechnicians of
almost every type. Were unlimited sums 10 he
made available, this is no simple sure answer
Where are the men? The problem is basically
sducational-many schools are not producing
On the other hand Russia is getting educa-
tonal results. II is graduating $4,000 scientists
sgainst our 10000 annually, and still SO per cent
OF our high schools do not give in physics
II is progressive" in the real sense OF the term
While our lads are learning how to conduct them.
selves on dates Social Science eourse) how to
boil water tHome Economcs) how TO build a
Mexican village dhe project" method) Russian
children are learning fundamental mathematics
and mechanical kills, they arc mastering their
ewn language and unfortunately they are learn
ine how to make out a strong case for Commun
Ism and world revolution
II is most Of all interesting to learn that Rus.
sia has already tried what is essentially the fall
lacy of progressive education There was a
hme when they too read Dewey and his name
was held in honor Till the mid '30s Russian
dreamers, too, experimental with education; Stu.
dents participated in the preparation of courses
Of study, in the actual selection OF teachers, in
the regulation Of discipline Like in some Ameri.
ar schools, they played al various activities" I"
= Hutchns puts il bitterly induged in little
fake experiences" Then the Reds woke up.