davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Prince Georges Officials
Approve More Homes

road, Beltsville. owner and builder; DWELL
ing to be located at 42I3 Brandon lane,
Beltsville; cost. S14, 900.
SILL 43rd ave. Hyattsville, owner and
builder; dwelling to be located at 40O0
o5th ave-, Bladensburg: cost. $1,000
Rupert B. Helms, 112O 45th pi. Sc,
owner; BIB Construction Co. builder
dwelling to be located on Ludlow dr.
WOODLAND; cost, $4,000.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle. I7lg
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

cutouts realistic came from books
and stories on the circus, which
they got from the library and read
eagerly after they had seen the
movie about the circus.
Prospect
Mexico is the theme of the show
case display of the week at Pros
pect School, arranged with great
deal of care and taste by the boys
and girls of Mrs. Margaret Full
mer's fifth grade. There are maps
and themes on Mexico; straw SOM
breros, leather bags and belts, cos
tune jewelry, purses and baskets.
There are also samples of some of
the raw materials produced by our
neighbor to the South; coffee, cot
ton, rice, and tobacco. Many of the
display items are identified by
neatly printed labels. We think that
this is good thing, because in this
way the younger children, who may
not know very much about Mexico,
may read and learn about it as they
pass the showcase on their way to
or from their rooms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Mrs. Betsy Dragga, 14005 Ar
denall ave-, co-leader of Girl Scout
Troop 962, pinpoints Switzerland
on the globe to Christine Slater,
97S East both ST, and Gloria
Lang, 14002 Shaw ave-, before
travel posters backdrops for the
World Friendship program to be
staged at st. Philomena School,
Euclid and Vasser aves., March 10.
Girl Scouts from the nine troops
at st. Philon mas Church, 1924
Euclid ave-, East Cleveland, are
learning that friendship can leap
across the oceans of the world on
the wings of common interests,
ideals and understanding.
For the past several weeks they
have been studying Girl Scouting in
other lands. They have learned
that, in spite of the differences in
people, their "sameness" is their
most universal Characteristic.
This will be the theme of a
pageant presented by the Scouts
March 10th at 300 p. m. in the
social hall of st. Philomena'S
School, Euclid ave. at Vassar.
Each of the nine troops has
chosen particular country for
study and will portray a national
or religious holiday of that country
in song, dance or dramatic skit,
as follows:
Troop 1241, France; troop 1880,
Japan; troop 46, Mexico; troop 975,
Ireland; troop 962, United States;
troop SAG, Great Britain; troop Ais,
Italy, and troop 538, Sweden.
This World Friendship" pro-
gram commentaries the birthday
Of Juliette Low, founder of the
Girl Scouts. At the close of Sun
days ceremonies each troop will
make an offering to the Juliette
Low World Friendship Fund. Gifts
will be used to promote Girl Scout
ing and Girl Guiding throughout
the world as a contribution toward
world peace and good will.
Champronel Neighborhood Girl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Cub Scout News

The theme for the March Pack
284 Of Christ the King Church is
Indian lore. Awards will be given
to John Petit, Norman Cardillo,
Frank Huber, Christopher Walsh,
Joseph Zingales, Patrick Pokorny,
Thomas Di Zinno, John Perry,
Kevin Coleman, John Sisk, Timothy
Coleman, Jim Murtha and Ronald
Vender.
The following boys have COM
pleted their Weblow assignments,
Tom Batteiger, Tim Batteiger,
Joseph Fischland, Anthony Jukie-
WIGS, John Huber and Edward
Blakeney.
A parents meeting in the school
hall, March 7th at $3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
SIX SKIES

tions. Paper tigers glover behind
the bars of cages; trapeze artists
sail through the air; an elephant
grazes peacefully. And everything
is brightly colored, to the children's
own designs.
But this isn't all. There wouldn't
be much of circus if there weren't
any people to watch it; so the chill
dren have provided another long
row of spectators, young and old,
watching the procession from be-
hind paper fence. A good thing,
that fence. There are even some
small paper children that are sit
ting on the fence instead of stand
ing behind it-a truly natural touch
indeedi
Much of the information used by
the children in making their circus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Service News

Marine Private Raymond H. Hix,
1907 Sixth ave. has completed a
special training course with the 1st
Infantry Regiment at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp LeJune, NC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
J. Giordano, 1851 Hover, a son,
David, February 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Scouts had the election of officers
on February 28th. The chairmen
are: Mrs. A. T. Touzeau, 2399
Maiden, for Nela section; Mrs.
Fred Troll, 1928 Hastings, for
Prospect section; and Mrs. r. Farr,
1868 East 143rd ST., for Chambers
section; Mrs. Albert Wick, 1878
Burnette ave-, is the secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONVICTION: A young COL
league of criminal lawyer Clar-
ence Darrow was once retained
by a client who had been in
dicted for burglary. The young
lawyer worked hard on the case,
but lost it.
When he tried to collect his
fee. his client refused to pay,
protesting that it was exhorbi-
tant. The attorney consulted
Darrow.
What was your fee?" asked
Darrow.
Three thousand dollars" /"
said the other. when you con-
slider how much time ! devoted
to the case. the amount is cer-
tainly not too much. I even ap-
pealed to the higher court,
where he was finally given 10
years. You know how much
work that involves. I ask you,
was my fee excessive?"
mo, I don't think So" replied
Darrow. But I do think he
could have been convicted for
less money"
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Tic Tao Dough-Tm Horan, who has $4,000 thus far
lose it all tonight he plays OF another tie with
Mrs Bonnie Ochetree In the wings Lester La Grange
ex-Marne who compiled quite battle record in the
Pacific theater and Mrs. Ellen Dougherty, wife of New
York dentist. Smooth quzzer Color 73O pm. wRC-4
Clinax"A Matter of Life and Death" young man wakes
up after al-nght drinking bout, and finds corpse
on his hands If he went straight to the cops
be no plotso he and his wife for the killer them
selves An involved entertaining mystery with okay per-
fermances from Ralph Meeker Betsy Palmer and Tina
Louise $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Real McCoys-"Grandpa Makes Date" really funny
session tonight as Grandpa is vamped into date by
wel-rounded lady and box supper AS usual the gags
obvious but Brennans delivery helps make this one
of the most dgestble of the seasons comedy shows
$3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Pat Boone Show-Pat starts with April Love- and winds
up with You'll Never Walk Alone" In between there's
conversation about how reflects our national
mood (yep that's what Pat The Ames Brothers do
their big one Meode DAmour" and there's some strong
rhythm from Martha Davis and spouse. pm- WNdAI-7
Playhouse sO-"The Troubemakers" George Bellak has
adapted his own of-Broadway play into strong tele-
vision drama college student is accidentally killed by
four classmates, and his roommate onooker agrees
to keep silent about the incident Similar tales have been
tried on TV, but in this the drama builds steadily
and performances by Ben Gazzara Vaughan and
Keenan, Wynn give it an added lift $3.50 pm. wToP-9
Ernie Ford ShOwErnie starts things OF with Don't Be
Ashamed Of Your Age" Then he with guest Rose
mary Clooney for strong singing session They do
medley OF od-fashioned songs, reprise western
ballads, and wind up with few old vaudeville tunes
Ernie concludes with the hymn 1T Is No Secret" Plenty
OF vocaizng this program. $50 pm, wRC-4
Project 2OThe Innocent Years" nostalgia and interest
Evening star., 1957-11-21
THE DETAILS


Ralph D.-My wife and I are
q very happily married couple,
or we would be if it weren't
that my parents make trouble
between us.
Don't get me wrong. I love
my parents very much and
think they're swell people. but
because I am an only child,
they dote on me a little too
much and always seem to think
that my wife can't take as good
care of me as they can. or
something like that. They con-
stantly make little remarks
about my not looking well and
tell my wife what kind of food
! should be eating and that she
should see that I get more rest.
My parents feel they aren't
saying anything Of Importance
when they say these things. but
I know my wife feels hurt, al
though she has never said a
word about it.
Mrs. M. D.-Ralph has hurt
us deeply by saying we make
trouble between him and his
wife. Maybe we do dote on
him but we love him too much
to do anything to cause him
unhappiness in his married
life.
Just the same. parents can't
help seeing things. We can see
that Ralph's wife isn't really
doing all a woman should to
make him happy and comfort
able. She doesn't seem to know
a thing about diet and nutri-
Evening star., 1957-11-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patience Is Patients Best Friend
By DR.. PETER J. sTElhcRoHN

There is one medicine that
doctors cannot prescribe:
patience. When you have been
Ill. good, big. dose of patience
certainly is helpful during con-
valescence. If you haven't got
It; if you strain against re-
strictions. you only put road
blocks in the way of your re-
covery.
Illness often strikes suddenly
and apparently leaves without
having left its mark. Under
such conditions, patients be-
come careless. They under
estimate the power of the OPP
ponent.
I recall one high-powered
businessman in his late 40s who
had an attack of coronary
thrombosis. All he had was a
"little Indigestion" Pain had
not been severe: he had hardly
known he was sick. If not for
the electrocardiogram, the dag
nosis might have been missed.
= -
EVERY MORNING he greeted
me in the hospital room with
these words: Doctor, you're
making a mountain out OF a
molehill. I'm not sick. Never
felt better in my life. In the
old days doctors didn't go be-
serk over a little indigestion.
I have no pain. I'm fine. When
can I go home? They need me
at the office"
So II went invariably. Like a
broken record: l heard that re-
frain morning after morning.
He was the most impatient
coronary thrombosis case I
have ever treated.
One morning. ten days after
his original attack, while his
nurse was out OF his room. he
got out Of bed against orders.
Blame it on immaturity. stub
born disbelief in the diagnosis,
Evening star., 1957-11-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WMAL (7 - Zorro:
zorro's father attempts to
seize control of the military
government from Mona
tario.
$3.50, WRC a. - Dragnet:
With the help of a police
pSychiatrist, Friday and
Smith secure the correct
identity Of an amnesia VIC
tim.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-O.S.S: "Op-
Grafton Flint Axe" Capt
Hawthorn enlists the aid OF
a French beauty to solve the
riddle of a missing O.S.S
man.
1900. WMAL (D-Navy Log;
A merchant seaman, i'm.
prisoned on a Nazi sub.
marine, attempts to aid at.
lacking OnlCeo states de-
stroyerS. f,
11:00, WTTG (5) - Elever
O'Clock Movie: Falcon and
the Co-eds" with Tom Con-
way and Jean Brooks. Tv
Key says: Above average
mystery, well done, about
the Falcon who goes to q
girls school to look into the
death of an instructres.
(1943).
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show
international Squadron, "
with Ronald Reagan. anc
Michael Ames. Tv Key says
Mr.. Reagan ends up in the
Raj, changing from an ir-
responsible bum to q great
hero. Trouble is the script
makes that change unbe-
lievable Q94D.
11:20, WMAL (D-Night
Show: Captain Scarface, "
with Barton MacLane and
Evening star., 1957-11-21
well = even though they

well = even though they
haven't gotten the training.
Criticism on the way this job
is handled implies an accusa-
ton of lack of care and af-
fection. In this case, we don't
know how the wife feels about
this, but it is assumed that she
gets the point. In any case,
Ralph gets it, and if he has
some sense of a lack Of love in
his marriage, the criticism may
hurt him more than his wife.
These parents can't remedy
the situation by calling atten-
ton to such matters. 1t may
be something that Ralph and
his wife will work out as time
goes on. and the parents can
only sit tight and hope for the
best. Someday Ralph's wife
may surprise his mother by
coming to her for help and
advice. Then she should give
it freely, but without any i'm
piled criticism.
(Copyright 1857,
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: An unhoppy couple
wonders il adopting child will help.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

or anything else. That is i'm
portant. He died while shaving
He left a grieving wife and
three Young children.
If he mad only fought on the
right side! Against his illness
and for his doctor and nurses,
But he was an impatient man
That was the cause Of his
death.
Patients with high blood
pressure often go from doctor
to doctor within weeks because
of impatience. They do not
realize that apprehension head
ache, for instance, does not
Immediately react favorably to
treatment.
PATIENTS WITH Ola.
BETES become discouraged
with their doctor. because
their urine lis loaded witt
sugar"-not admitting that thu
telltale. yellow-overload is du,
to dietary indiscretion.
Patients with arthyitis, asth
ma. bursitis, shingles, eczem;
and dozens of other patience
trying" conditions do not realizl
that patience is the bulwsrk o
recovery in any illness. CAnC
! say this advisedly. / know
1t is easier to tell a patient
how to bear his illness. anC
more difficult actually to beal
the suffering0
Remember that it takes only
a few hours to destroy a build
ing by fire; and months to re.
build. That is true for mos
serious illnesses. Don't wonder
for long why a silly setback
should slow you up for week,
and months. Try to live withir
the limits your doctor has out
lined for you.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: How long do eqonor
patients liver
Evening star., 1957-11-21

ing pictorial Of America from the turn Of the
century to the outbreak Of World War Amusing scenes
grimmer Shots including San Francisco Just after the
earthquake. The show gives better idea of the per-
sonalty and influence of Theodore Roosevelt than almost
any Tv documentary to date Lillian RUSSELL Grandpa's
answer to Maryn Monroe sashays into sight, along with
more distinguished notables including Woodrow Wilson
and William Jennings Bryan. 10 pm, wRCA.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Tomorrow: How long do eTonory
patients liyel
Evening star., 1957-11-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lato couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, ,Dait three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Sc, and Evelyn Marie Linck, 10,
2016 r ST. sc.
James Merlin Evans. 35, 500 Gresham
pl. NV. and Alice Marie Marshall.
~. 121 Upshur st. NV.
James Spencer Swami, 30, SIS p st.
ne, and June Ellen Banks, 20, 215
v st. NV.
Albert Lee Mayo. rs. saO7 Fades st.
ne. and LaVerne Thomas, ~, 1925
18th st. NV
Samuel James White. 20. wilmington,
Va, and Lille Mae Murphy, IL,
William joseph Beringer, -. and Mar
4 garet Ann Somerville. 90, both OF
Chevy Chase. Md.
oscar Peek. %. 1919 Fairmont st. NV
and Mary Catherine Ford. 23, 1900
p st. ne.
Arthur Victor Edwards. AZ. 4441 Z st
Sc, and Shirley Mae Stafford, 80
30b lIth ~, ne.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

y Tomorrow: An unhappy couple
wonders il adopting q child will help.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
SECURITY FOR YOU
OId-Aee
Assistance
FiIIsGup
BY Ray HENRY

One OF the main purposes OF
social security when it was set
up in 1885 is slowly being ac-
complished. That is, social Sc
curity should gradually reduce
the number of needy old people
receiving public tax money.
A few days ago, q social Sc
curity official told me the num-
her collecting old-age assist
ance has dropped more than
100000 since 1850. the peak
year. This is true even though
2.5 million people over 65 have
been added to the population
since then.
The drop Is mostly due to
social security taking over the
load which old-age assistance
once carried. Three out of four
persons reaching 65 now are
entitled to social security.
Despite this. it'll be at least
20 to 80 years before the num-
Der on old-age assistance rolls
will reach rock bottom.
And, there may always be q
need for some old-age assist
ance to help people who haven't
worked enough to get social
security or who don't get
enough social security to live
on.
Right now. about one out of
five Of the 21a million getting
old-age assistance are also re-
ceivipg social security.
IN ANY CASE, the purpose
Of old-age assistance is to help
old people live.
So. If you're over IS and don't
have enough money to live on
even though you're collecting
social security-you may want
to find out II you may draw
the assistance money.
The requirements to be eli
gible for the payments vary
from State-to-State, as do the
size of the monthly payments
you may draw.
To run the program, the Fed
eral Government puts up part
Of the money and sets the broad
rules of operation. The States
put up the rest Of the money
and set the rest of the rules.
In general. whether you're
eligible for old-age assistance
depends on whether your State
considers you needy" 1t de-
cides whether you are aften it
looks at how much income you
have without the assistance.
Then, if your State figures
your present income isn't
enough to live on, you're con-
sidered NEEDY" and it'll make
up the difference between your
income and what it figures you
need.
BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE
have more expensive needs due
to illness, etc., and because
some people have more income
than others, the payments even
within States are seldom the
same for any two people.
If you feel you qualify for
old-age assistance, your first
step is to visit, write or phone
your nearest welfare Office. If
you don't know the address or
phone number, chances are you
can get it through your local
post Office.
As a result Of your inquiry,
a welfare office worker will tell
you what information you need
to formally apply for pay
ments. He'll also take your
application.
Within reasonable time,
you'll receive a notice from the
W elfare Office telling you
whether or not your applica-
ton has been approved. If 1t
has, you'll be told how much
you'll be getting and when your
payments will start.
you may tDrite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
otDn social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped. Selt-addreSSed enve-
lope and rs cents In coin.)
(From A. P. Newsfeaturesl
Monday: Scheduled increases in the
Social Security tox ore listed.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Doting Parents Mar
Couples Happiness
THE PROFILE
RALPH D.-My parents criticize my wife.
MRS. M d. would like to help her.

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
q psyehiotrist. three elersymen, q
newspaper editor, a women's editoI
and two writer's. Eoeh article is q
summary Of an octuoI eose history
The council reports on problem.
thot hove been deolt with BY
responsible agencies.
--~-~---~->
ton and Ralph has q tendency
to be underweight and is easily
tired.
l. personally. feel that
Ralph's wife did not get the
right training from her
mother and I would like to help
her if she would only give me
the chance. I don't see how
anyone can call that inter-
ference.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While parents can't help
seeing things" they often must
discipline themselves to pre-
tend that they don't see them.
Mrs. M. D. may feel she is
treading on fairly neutral
ground when she discusses diet
and homemaking with her
daughter-in-law. but she is
really in dangerous territory
Most women, consciously or un-
consciously, consider cooking
and homemaking as one of the
most important ways in which
they express love to their hus-
bands and children. If they are
wholehearted in their devotion,
they will usually manage some
how to handle these jobs fairly
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Visiting nurses made nearly
$4,000 calls to homes Of sick
people in the National Capital
area In the past year. Your
UGF contribution helped
finance these visits.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotOs preUtewed by TV Keys sta6.
iOt0 attend rehearsnls match screenings dnGlyze
scripts in New York HolyiDood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area uieDers.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Virginia Grey. Tv Key says:
Parrish action melodrama
about an American adj
venturer who boards q ship
full Of Communists who are
going to attempt to blow up
the Panama Canal with an
atom bomb (1952).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

his great spiritual singers. Sun
day, October 20, at 800 pm.
Rev. E. r. Williams of South
Parkway Baptist church and his
radio choir.
Rev. Brown and his lovely
wife Dorthea, have made great
strides of progress in the last
two years. Their plans and ideag
for greater spiritual and ed
cational program are not of in
terest to the church alone, but
to the village and surrounding
areas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
CRYING, FOR MEN,
is OLD STUFF

"Archilles shed tears over the
death of Ajax; Alexander wept
on geholding the land he had
conquered. Napoleon, watching
his French army disenttegrate
in Russian winter, sobbed in
Illustration and grief. Joe Smith?
He turns purple, pops a vein,
gets an ulcer and remains dry
eyed through the whole dismal
mess" -Kinanundy Express.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Great Hope Honors
Pastor on His
End Anniversary

Great Hope Baptist church IS
now in the process of celebrat-
ing the End anniversary of its
pastor the Revere c. j.
Brown.
Many interesting speakers
will appear in his honor.
Last Sunday, October 9Th, an
elaborate tea portraying the a
seasons of the year began the
anniversary.
Program: Sunday, October 13,
Rev. Holmes of the Bible Way
church with his Radio Choir
800 pm. Sunday, October 10, at
7:30 pm. Rev. J. c. Austin OF
Pilgrim Baptist church and his
singers. Monday, October IA, at
7:3O pm. Rev. Morris Tynes of
Monumental Baptist church and
his Good Will Choir. Friday,
October Is, 8 p.m.-Gala out
standing entertainment and food
galore. Sunday, October 20, at
$3.50 pm. Rev. F. c. Taurvin of
Friendship Baptist church with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

And we know that all thir gs
work together for good to
them that love God -. (Ro-
mans 8, 28.)
When we truly love God,
heart and soul. we put on.
complete trust in Him, JOY.
ously surrender our will to
His. And, as He is all-good
and naught but good-all that
comes to Us will be good. in
abundance.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

for you.
Friday night We'll be looking
eWell this concludes the EYE
section for this week. So until
next week the EYE say so-long
and ge kool because the magic
Eye sees all and the ear hears
all so until next week be kool.