davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

benstvedt Of Kristiansand, South
Norway will speak. He has been
living with DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Alexander while attending Shaw
High School for his senior year.
He was brought to America un-
der the auspices of the American
Field Service and the Kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland. His sub
ject is, "My Impressions of
America and Americans"
Circle 10, Mrs. Delbert Morrow,
chairman, will sponsor the bake
sale. Child care will be provided.
LENTEN PRAYER
SERVICE
Observing the first full week in
Lent as a Week of Prayer, women
of First Calvary, Messiah and
st. James Lutheran Churches will
hold a service at st. James Church,
1424 Hayden ave-, Friday, March
18th. Dessert will be served at Z
p. m. and the service starts
promptly at s p. m. The weeks
theme is Become What You Are"
Calvary women have arranged
three meetings for the week at the
church, Euclid at Lockwood aves.,
as follows: Monday, March 18th
at 7 D. M. Miss Nelma Brokate.
leader; Tuesday, March 18th at
s. Mrs. Walter Davis as leader;
Thursday, March 14th at 8, Mrs.
Stanford Smith, as leader.
The Rev. VIM. f. Towner will
speak on the subject, "Who Wants
to Challenge Custom ~, Sunday,
March 10th at the Morning WOr-
ship Service at 11:00 a. m.
Young People of the Junior and
Senior High Youth Groups at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will entertain the members of the
F.P.F.'s Fifty Plus Folks on
Sunday, March 10th at 1880 p. m.
at the church. The program will
consist of a worship service con-
Quoted in music.
The second meeting of the
School of Missions will be held
Tuesday evening, March 18th,
starting with a potluck supper at
6:15 p. m. Speaker for the eve
ming is Mrs. Harry Smover, presi-
dent of United Church Women of
Ohio. Mrs. Smoyer is member of
the governors committee on mi
grants in the State of Ohio.
Tuesday afternoon. March 18th,
the BurrelI Glass will hold their
monthly meeting at the church
Mrs. James Blech. Minister of
Christian Education will lead the
Devotions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Churches
WSCS TO HEAR
NORWEGIAN STUDENT

NOhW EGlAN 81 IUDENI
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of Windermere Meth
odist Church will meet on We'd
nesday, March 18th for their
monthly meeting with business
meeting starting at 10:45 a. m.
Silent Meditation at 1900 noon in
the Memorial Chapel will be fol-
lowed by luncheon to be served by
Circle 5, Mrs. John Feagler, chair
man.
The devotions will be given by
Mrs. Thomas Bury. The soloist
will be Marion Kennedy. For the
program there will be color and
sound film, "Life on Wheels"
This film is an excellent introduc-
ton to the new W.S.C.S. study
course on "Home Missionary
Work"
AS an added special, ALI Kol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
OBSERVE
COMMUNION

The sacrament of holy COM
munion will be observed next Sun
day, the first Sunday in Lent, at
the 10:15 a. m. Worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
"The World God Greeted" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Ros-
coe j. Varble.
As the offertory the Women's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
EAST DISTRICT LEADERS
ASSOCIATION

East District Leaders Associa-
ton will meet on March 18th, 1880
p. m. at Caledonia School. Leaders
are to bring plans for Birthday
Week windows and other sugges-
tions for publicity during the 47th
Anniversary of Camp Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
SECURITY FOR YOU
New Benefits Will Aid
Disabled at 50: Part II

This is the second Of three columns
on the detoils Of the new Social
Security disability benefit prosrom
which goes into effect July I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Mrs. M. R.-My husband and
! are quite concerned about our
17-year-old daughter Caroline.
She is very much in love with a
boy two years older. who is now
in the service.
We liked Roddy very much at
first. He seemed well-mannered
and intelligent and comes from
a good home. We gave the two
young people plenty of encour-
agement and they have been ex-
changing letters regularly.
Roddy keeps writing that he
loves Caroline.
But when he is home on leave.
Roddy often goes out with other
girls. He tells Caroline that he
will call and keeps her waiting
around and then he neglects her.
We have spoken to him about
this, but he says that as long as
they aren't engaged, there is no
harm in his seeing others. We
don't know what to do about it.
We don't want Caroline to get
hurt.
Caroline RI know that what
Roddy does isn't right. but I'm
afraid that I'll lose him alto
gether II I complain too much.
After all, things are pretty tough
for him In the service and he
says that he has to have a real
good time when he comes home.
He likes to see some Of the other
girls he used to 60 out with.
My parents want US to get en-
gagged now so that Roddy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

ment with one pill . day. taken
for about ten days before my
expected period. / am writing
this letter in the hopes that you
will publish it for the considera-
ton Of all.
1t has also occurred to me that
the treatment might also consist
in a thorough. explanatory dis
cussion with the husband so that
his understanding Of his wife's
behavior will not only be that Of
forced or bored resignation, but
perhaps one of sympathetic pa
thence. Many men seem to be-
lieve that women are born COM
planning" These husbands snort
in disgust over the depression
and temper-tantrums as they are
sure self-control is the one and
only answer.
I do not advocate pussy-foot-
ing for the husbands. neverthe-
less won't you stress in your
column how much q husband
can help by understanding that
his wife at this time, under
stress. is mastering all the self
control she can just to stay
calm!
At times it is just this gritting
ones teeth when the children
sound and behave like demons;
or the husband is fussing over
trivial matters which causes the
wife to lose control and behave
like a shrew.
The husband should under
stand that water retention is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

mans eye. They pushed things
farther than these young people
were prepared to go.
Now they find themselves
forced to manage the rest Of the
affair. II Roddy is writing love
letters, he should not be seeing
other girls-so they bawl him
out about 1t. He. in return, must
defend himself by telling them
he isn't engaged yet-and they
don't know what to do.
All of these interesting things
are going on above Caroline's
head without her having any
thing to say or do about it
This is supposed to be her court
ship. but she is just q bystander
in the affair.
These parents should forget
their fears about Caroline's get
ting hurt and push her of on her
own. If she gets hurt this time
she'll know better what to dc
next time. If she is forced to fight
her own battles, she may win OF
lose. but at least it will be her
own victory or defeat = not
mothers.
tCopyright 1857. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: A couple approaching re-
tirement disoerees on whether or moi
they should help their tive moried chill
dren who hove gone iato debt. The
mother believes the coup Ie should sove
their money for retirem emit since the
children ore old enough to look ofte.
themselves. The fether contends thoi
IL they need help in their old ose the
children con provide it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

IMPORT: Compo yer Jerome
Kern went TO great lengths to
sell his early compd Ations.
At one time he submitted
several songs to Ii. 70 ONCE OF
Charles Frohman, TIL N the lead
ing theatrical produ Ger. Froh-
man returned them Without even
seeing him. explaining that he
bought all his musical material
in England from r lglish COM
posers.
Froham's preference for Brit
ish composers was well known.
1t was not enough, however, TO
discourage Kern. Packing his
bags. he took the next boat to
England.
A few weeks later, in London,
he sold one Of his songs to a
British producer. who put 1t
into one Of his productions. 1t
was the nit OF the show.
One night. shortly after the
opening. Kern was watching
from the rear of the theater
when someone tapped him on
the shoulder. It was Charles
Frohman.
Il understand you're the COM
poser Of this number" said
Frohman, pointing to the stage.
He shook his head admiringly
1--WE got to hand 1t to you
English. When 1t comes TO this
sort Of thing. no one can touch
you. / wonder II you would
consider coming to America with
me"
Kern not only considered 1t,
but accepted the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

cause Of it all. Perhaps he will
learn to exert more self-control
although I can imagine how
difficult it must be to do so when
you'd like to take her over your
knees and give her a good spank
ing! But for all-around happi-
ness, he must learn to refuse to
engage in arguments with his
wife. He must learn, at such
times. to discipline the children
himself.
AS I mentioned earlier, DR..
Steincrohn, ! hope you print this.
I think it will do much to save
many a marriage and bring hap
piness into the home. Mrs. X.
DOCTORS COMMENT
II this letter makes even a
dozen unhappy men and wom-
en- conscious Of the Importance
OF premenstrual tension (and
that 1t can very often be cured
or at least improved) then I be-
lieve that Mrs. KS efforts have
not been expended uselessly.
II there is this kind Of ten
sion in your home, I suggest q
visit with your family doctor.
Tell him about it. One little pill
a day may spell the difference
between a happy marriage and
a house full Of squabbles."
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Tomorrow: Dr.. SteineFohn warns Of
the serious consequences in delaying
diagnosis ond treatment Of eoneer Of
the stomach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Parents Push Girl, II,
Toward Engagement
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS. M. R.-Were afraid Caroline will get hurt.
CAROLINE RI don't mind waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Teeth?
Any Day Now!

lust when your baby gets his teeth
isn't important. What matters is
that they grow in strong. That's
why a baby needs lots Of protein,
especially meat. You should give
him Clapps Chicken Soup often.
It's choekful OF choice, tender
chicken. And il tastes so good.
baby is sure 10 finish every bit.
None Better-Clapp's Baby Foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
SECURITY FOR YOU
By RAY HENRY

HOW DISABLED DOES q
person have to be to draw Social
Security disability payments?
Trying to get a concise answer
to this from the Social Security
Administration is like chasing
butterflies.
To understand what ! mean.
you have to start with the Social
Security law. The heart Of the
disability program is found there
in these words:
THE term disability means
Inability to engage in any SUBJ
stantial gainful activity by rea-
son Of any medically determin-
able physical or mental impair
ment that can be expected to
result in death or to be of long
continued or indefinite dura-
ton"
Thus. II a person has q dis
ability which satisfies this de-
finition he's disabled enough to
draw Social Security payments.
This may seem fairly clear.
but it isn't. You'll see why in a
minute.
CONGRESS LEFT 1T to the
Social Security Administration
to define such terms as Sub
stantial gainful activity" med
ically determinable physical or
mental impairment" and long
continued or indefinite duration. u
And. it left to the Social Secu-
rity people the application Of
the terms 10 individual disability
cases.. =. 5,.s..s
Recently, I asked them how
they were applying the terms.
Take the term substantial
gainful activity" Here's what ]
was told:
In applying the definition to
actual cases. it is not construed
to mean that complete and ir-
revocable helplessness must be
demonstrated. However, con-
gressional elaboration did indi-
cate. 1t refers to inability to
engage In any substantial work,
not merely the kind Of work the
applicant last engaged In"
When I tried to pin the defini-
ton down more. I was told that
the facts in each case would
have TO be considered.
TAKE THE TERM medically
determinable physical or mental
impairment"
The Social Security people
told me they had worked out a
set Of medical guides" for max
ing decisions on this.
They described the guides as
Clinical descriptions Of a num-
Der Of disabling conditions that
demonstrate great severity from
the point Of view Of anatomical
damage or functional loss"
But, they refused to release
publicly more concise informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
FEATURE ,Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Confronting PremenstruoI Tension
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

and all kinds Of misery. Women
themselves, particularly women
who are not bothered with this
monthly blight, could benefit
too as far as understanding and
consideration goes when it comes
to their relatives, friends or in
laws.
From my own experience I
know what havoc and unhap-
piness premenstrual tension can
bring to a family. I am subject
to the usual symptoms of de-
preston, irritability. apprehen-
sion and uncomfortable RACES.
Sometimes I feel that the re-
morse and guilt which I suffer
when ! am feeling fine again is
worse than the physiological
turmoil-as you so aptly put it
in your column. I am now i'm
proving very much under treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

After q recent column on the
subject Of premenstrual tension
I have received many letters
from women Who believe that
It's about time that what has
been hidden in the shadows
should be brought into the
light" Here is such a letter
from q reader of this column.
Readers Letter
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1t is my
belief that although premen-
strual tension is not a dinner
table topic, that more effort
should be made to enlighten not
only husbands, but even en-
|ployerS and courts of law, az
the condition is still a matter OF
ignorance or ridicule - even
though it produces broken homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge
o psyehiotrist, three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, o women's editoI
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on octuol eose history
The council reports on problems thoi
hove been deolt with BY responsible
agencies.
stop going out with others. but
Roddy says it would be best to
wait until he gets out Of the
service. Then we can have a short
engagement and get married
soon afterward.
Sometimes I think my parents
are right. but then / think
Roddy is right too. We are 50
young that there is no need to
hurry about getting engaged. ]
don't mind waiting a year or so,
IL I can be sure Of Roddy.
The Councils View
There is something awfully
wrong with this picture. These
two young people are in love,
says Mrs. M. r.. but she is the
only one who shows any GER
tainty about this fact.
Roddy must go out with other
girls to have "a real good time"
Caroline relates what her par
ents think and what Roddy
thinks, but is quite uncertain
about what she thinks. What q
basis for an engagement
These parents are so overpro-
tective that they leaped at the
idea Of marriage the moment
they saw a CLEAN in q young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

/ WV - wv sSSSN0 W tHtgO S0t0uul
on the detoils Of the new Socio
Security disability benefit proorom
which goes into effect July !.
---~-~-------
ton about the guides. To do so,
they said would open the door
to all sort Of misunderstanding
They added that the guides
were not rigidly or mechanically
used; that each case Of mental
or physical impairment" is
judged on its own merits.
They also said that the deter
mination of disability is not
solely a medical finding.
Where an individuals con-
dition is different or less severe, !"
they said, than that described
in the medical guides, special
attention is given to factors
such as the individuals previous
education and skills, his age and
his job adaptability."
\ &&
IN THE CASE Of long-con-
tinued or indefinite duration"
the Social Security people came
up with a fairly clear definition
compared with the others.
They said 1t means the dis
ability should be likely to con-
tinue for an extended period
after application or, to result
in DEATH"
See what mean about chas-
ing butterflies?
Probably. the best advice a
disabled person can follow If
he thinks he's eligible for Social
Security payments is: File your
application and wait for a deci-
sion.
Nrom AP Newsfeaturss)
Mondoy: How large ere disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Mondoy: How large ore disobilit,
poymentsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
HuuIs Shovel

CENTRAL CITY. E,y.-Eighty-
eight freight cars were required
to transport new 10 -.cubic-yard,
l05-ton-capacity Goa shovel to
its working site near Central
iCitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
NOW YOU CAN
HAVE A SEPARATE
TV ROOM

In q matter Of seconds you
can close OF q den Of T.V.
area with MoDERNFoLD
doom. and have the peace
and quiet you want while
the children watch their
favorite programs.
Come in today and see for
yourself how MoDERNToLD
doors can give your home
more privacy and new spa.
eious beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
WORTH THREE TIMES AS MUCH
Rizzuto Calls Mantle
A Steal at $4,000

the road with teams like De-
troit or Washington, Mantle
alone is responsible for $4,000
of those who buy tickets. At
home, where he plays more
often, the number is smaller.
but he could be credited with
5000 to 10000 in a single series.
so of the Yankees Million
plus attendance on the road, q
fellow like Mantle may account
for one-fourth of them. He
probably brings in 100000 on
the road and as much at home
just with his personal drawing
power. At 100000. the Yankees
are getting him dirt cheap"
At the signing ceremony Man.
tie said he thought Boston. Cleve-
land. Chicago and Detroit might
make trouble for the Yanks this
year and predicted: They'll all
be pretty close. a lot closer than
last year."
Asked to list the men he fig
ured he would have to beat to
repeat his 1856 sweep Of batting
honors. Mantle listed Harvey
Kuenn and AL Kaline of Detroit
and Williams.
Mantle listed Herb Score of
Cleveland as the pitcher tough
est to face because of his fast
ball and curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Gonzales Admits CoIIino
Aussie Fan 'Horseheod'

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb.
R.-Pancho Gonzales admitted
today he called heckler horse
head" during a flareup in the
tennis match at Adelaide last
night. but insisted he was pro-
voked.
The professional champion
from Los Angeles said he was
heckled from the start by the
crowd. which was roofing fol-
Ken Rosewall. Pancho added
They obviously didn't want
to see me beat the hometown
boy.
Once I tried to pick out one
of those characters. / asked
him very politely to come down
on the court and repeat what
he had said before.
"All ! said was. Listen, horse
head. you're very brave hiding
among 5000 people Tin one
standD. Why don't you come
down here where / can see you?
OF course. the guy didn't move. u
Gonzales lost the match to
RoSewall. AS. 4-6. 6-3. 81, 6-1,
Observers said he threw away
the last set in disgust after
RoSewall fought of six match
points in the fourth set.
Promoter Jack Kramer said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Maryland Vorsities
Pass Mid-Yeurs

There was only one sports
casualty in the mid-year grades
issued today at the University
Of Maryland. And for the first
time in a least eight years all
members of the football and
basketball varsities passed the
first semester unscathed.
Freshman Dick Scarbath, 1885,
pound triple threat quarterback,
whose brother Jack was an ALL
American at Maryland In 1852,
will attend Baltimore Junior
College during the spring semes-
ter and will be eligible for re-
admission to Maryland next
September He will have to start
all over as a freshman. however,
and will not be eligible for
varsity football until 1858.
The low number of failures
this time is attributed to the
2l2-hour study hall each week
night conducted by End Coach
Jim PEBBLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Turnesu Acquitted
In FutuI Auto Crash

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Feb. S
R.---Jim Turnesa. one OF the
country's top golfers, was
acquitted of a technical charge
OF manslaughter by automobile
last night in Magistrates Court.
The 43-year-old professional
from Elmsford. N. Y. was in
volved IN an auto collision last
January 8 near this Eastern
Shore town while en- route to
Florida. The driver Of the other
car. Mrs. Frances Duvall, "a, of
Rock Hall Md, was killed.
State police told Magistrate
W. Vernon Kirby that Mrs. Du-
vail entered the Blue Star ex-
pressway just north of Galena,
Nd, and to get into her proper
lane. her car had to cross the
southbound traffic lane.
Corpl. Walter Kulley said
there was evidence that Turnesa
swerved sharply left TO try 10
avoid hitting Mrs. Duvall's car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Cherry GueIIi Bout Features
Golden Gloves Card Toniqht
Quontico, Boiling Seeking
To Bolster Team Status

Golden Gloves lightweight cham
pion who tangles with rangy
Vincent Wilkinson of the Dis
trict AC.
Faced with formidable COM
petition from host Of clubs in
the senior team race, Boiling and
Quantico are confronted with
the necessity of advancing their
representatives tonight to stay
in the thick Of the battle.
The seniors have no monopoly
on the action, however, for some
real wars are in prospect in the
novice and subnovice classes.
Earlier Winners Meet Il
One of the most promising
matches is that between David
Armbruster of the CYO and Joe
Cheseldine of the Olympic Club
in the subnovice 147-pound di-
vision. Both were impressive in
earlier victories and their meet
ing should result in a real crowd
pleaser.
Other CYO boys slated for ac-
ton, Joe Beiser and Johnny
Keveaney, also in the subnovice
147-pound class. and Dominick
.Di Carlo in the novice 126-pound
division.
In addition to Hughes, the
Merrick Club has a pair Of out
standing subnovices going for
it. Dennis Colbert meets Willie
Bradley. unattached, at 1875
pounds and Robert Thibou is
paired with Richard Basil of
Police Boys Club No. Is at lat
pounds.
Some so of the finest fighters
ever to win championships in the
Golden Gloves and AAU will
occupy a special section at ring
side and will be introduced by
See GOLDEN GLOVES. Pg. A-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
NO. ! SUBSTITUTE
OF TAR HEEL FIVE
MAY MISS GAME

Stan Groll, who figured to
be North Cardinals No. 6
man against Maryland to-
night, will not know until
some time today whether he
is eligible. He did not
accompany the team here
yesterday.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE
said apparently there was a
technicality involved over
class cuts. and that Groll
told him yesterday he was
sure the matter would be
Strengthened out when he
met with the professor. Nc
CURE said Gron apparently
had neglected to turn in abb
sences on basketball trips
on the proper forms.
Groll was counted on to
take the place of Tony
Radovich. who completed
his eligibility last semester.