davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
Most Things Found
Aren't Really Lost

takes on the status of unclaimed
property when no proper family
claim can be made. In other
words, the State becomes the
legal finder and the money goes
to it.
Seems kind of unromantic in
a way. If laws like these had
been in effect, for example, there
never could have been such a
fabulously wonderful tale as
Alexander Dumas Count of
Monte Cristo." Who today could
come upon the secreted SIS mil
lion cache of a prominent family
and quietly take title to the en-
tire pile? The answer is nobody,
probably. Not even the Drinks
bandits.
Friday: Specialist Chords problem is
old hot in the business world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Jerry Z. dyneS, StOnlman S;
Charles T. Dudley, jr.. Hicks;
Timothy Medlin. Rosenthal's;
James T. Shenault, Justine
Nicholson; Joseph M. Kasper
Loving; Bert r. Lumpkin. Wis
singer; Richard Marcerollo
Ourisman: Lynn Craig, Chevy
Chase; Warren Crosby, Barry
Pate; Joseph Holston, Addison
and Charles Phillips. Mandell.
Vincent Watts, Washington
Derby Champion. registered at
Aero Auto and will represent
that leadership in Akron.
The boys will be flown out by
Capital Airlines on August Is
returning to Washington after
the big race.
Vincent Watts and his mother
will be flown out by The Star,
leaving on Thursday. August Is
Vincent will stay at the YMCA
camp along with the other local
champions. The other boys going
out will be the guests of the
Chevrolet Dealers at Metropoli-
tan Washington, who will send
a representative along with
them.
Vincent, on his way to the
local championship. won a
bronze medal given by The Star;
a gold belt buckle given by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
FOR YOU
Payments
At 81
Beut Heat
By RAY HENRY

Thoughts Of air conditioning
during q Missouri winter are
almost as rare as bulls in Brook
Ign.
But, last January in st. 10.
seph, Mo-, an air conditioner
prompted a 64-year-old woman
to make a decision about hel
Social Security payments.
The woman had went to hel
Social Security Office to ash
some questions. >>She explained
that she would be IS in June anC
that she would be drawing pay.
ments based on her husband!
Social Security record. He wa.
already getting monthly pay.
mentS.
She got this information:
Congress had recently lowered
the Social Security retirement
age for women from IS to 81
She was already eligible for pay.
ments back to November.
But, If she accepted the pay
ments now they would be slight.
ly lower than if she waited unit,
she reached IS to draw them
Her payments now would be
SAL 40 a month. Her payments
if she waited until SIS would be
$43.40 a month. II she took the
lower payments, they would re-
main at that level even after she
reached IS.
Decides to Wait
She told the social security
representative she'd wait.
Then she spotted an air con.
ditioner in the Office.
How much did you pay fol
that?" she asked.
about $780," was the answer
When she heard this, she
asked the representative to figure
out how much money she'd have
by June if she accepted her pay.
ment now. 1t turned out to bt
$289.S0.
The woman changed her mind
decided to take her payment.
now and buy an air conditioner
in June.
Perhaps, this is an unusua,
way to make a decision about
social security payments. But
the mathematics of the WON.
ans case do illustrate whether
the average wife would be better
of taking her payments before
she reaches IS.
Look at it this way:
The woman started drawine
payments at $41.40 a month
seven months before she reached
IS. That's a total of $289.80. Il
she had waited the seven months
she'd have been eligible fol
S43.40 a month. That's a diff
ference of So a month, presum-
ably for the rest of her life.
Now the question: How LONG
would she have to live to have the
So month equal the $2S9.80 she
received for the seven months
before she reached 65?
1t figures out to be nearly las
months. That's IL years and one
month.
So, the woman would have had
to live to 7612 before her addi-
tional 50 a month at IS would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Not everything you might find
has been loSt-not by a long
shot. More important, if il
hasn't been lost you are not the
owner, even though you find il
and the owner is no longer
around to claim it.
Take the case of Emma Bull
DeHart who died some time ago
at the age of 80.
Mrs. DeHart was the widow
of a one-time tugboat owner and
captain. a sort of Tugboat
Annie who had been living alone
in a second-story fiat on Staten
Island since her husband died
in 1916. Frugal and living in
dreary surroundings, the old
woman gave every appearance of
being stoney broke.
She wasn't.
In fact. she had 1874, $50 in
cash neatly slowed away in an
old wooden box. Some of the
money was in old bills, some in
new. Old or new, it was a tidy
sum and seemed like a pretty
pleasant find" for the apart
ment owners who eventually
stumbled upon it.
Only it wasn't a find" legally
speaking, because it had never
been lost-juSt displaced tenn
porarily. So the finders had to
turn the money over to the
police property clerk pending a
court order on its disposition.
The key point in the situation
Is that there was never any
doubt about the identity of the
true owner. If the money had
been found in a hotel room
where scores of transient guests
had been staying, its legal status
might have been different: IL
might eventually have gone to
the finder. But in circumstances
such as the Staten Island affair
the State or local government
takes over and endeavors to find
the legal heirs to the fortune il
there are any.
Even if there aren't any heirs
the so-called finders in this kind
of a case are out of luck. AS long
as the authorities know to whom
the money belonged, it usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02


Lee R.-My husband and I are
In our late 20s and have been
married two years. We are plan
ming to have a family, but until
we do, I want to make as much
progress as I can on my job. ]
am hoping to be able to go back
to work as soon as our children
are settled in school.
Our problem is that my hus-
band refuses to take my career
efforts seriously. I go to school
three nights a week in order to
learn new skillS, which will put
me ahead. I prepare dinner be-
fore he comes home. but he has
to clean up alone afterwards on
school nights. He seems to resent
this.
am a fairly good, efficient
homemaker and I feel that Peter
has no real cause for complaint.
After all, I am making a bigger
contribution toward our home
than he is, since bring in money
and also take the responsibility
for keeping things running
smoothly.
Peter RIO hear my wife
tell it, you'd think my only cause
for complaint is that I have to
do the dishes a few nights a
week. The fact is that do as
much work in the home as she
does-but I don't point out every
other minute how I am really
doing two jobs. I don't expect
any medals for it.
Lee says I don't take her
career efforts seriously. I take
them so seriously that I am
really worried. She has mapped
out a program of advancement
that would take any mans con-
centrated effort over several
years.
1 know that Lee is sincere
about wanting a family, but I'm
afraid at the rate she is going
she'll feel terrible when she has
to interrupt her career for
motherhood. 1 want her to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

star; q plaque as Class A
Champion given by The Star;
the city championship trophy
presented by the Chevrolet
Motor Corp; a years supply Of
ice cream from the Meadow
Gold Ice Cream Co.; a large
trophy given by the Breakfast
Optimists Club for making the
fastest time of the day and the
trip to Akron provided by The
Star. At Akron, he will receive
a wrist watch and any other
trophies he may win in the ma
tional contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Lear LII. SCelncrOnn: WOuIC
appreciate your advising me
about something that has me
quite worried. Several months
ago. my young daughter who is
attending college complained of
her heel being sore. I noticed q
"corn-like" growth and took her
to our doctor. He said they were
plantar warts. He burned two
of them out and gave Der a shot
in the foot to prevent suffering
as she has to walk long distances
on the campus to get to classes.
She is still going to him every
week end when she can get
home. She continues to suffer
from them: they haven't healed.
Am I doing right? Is there any,
thing else to do? What causes
these warts? Janet lives in a
house with 80 girls and they
have showers. I cautioned her
to wear something on her feet
when she showered, but child
like, she didn't. Is this condition
contagious?
Our doctor is very good, but /
am wondering about this. I'd
like very much to receive some
advice from you. My child's feet
look bad. What causes callouses
on one so young? She has tiny
feet-wears size three. She is a
good-sized girl and wears SAN
dalS.
I learn now that this wart
trouble is very prevalent in
school. They have been using
X-rays on some of the girls. Shall
j consider X-ray. treatments?
Janet is going to have to work
and be on her feet during her
entire vacation as she is working
her way through school. Thank
you so much. Mrs. D. M.
ANSWER: Plantar warts often
come in outbreaks where BOYS
or girls use the high school or
college gym. Sometimes they
spread from one to another
where a swimming pool is used
by many persons. The exact
cause is not known. 1t may be
due to a virus.
AS for the treatment: There
are various forms. Some der
matologiSts use novocaine in
jections: others burn out the
warts with medicine or by cleo
trical means; still others swear
by X-ray treatments.
But let me mention a still
larger class who believe in doing
nothing specific. Warts will dis
appear by themselves, they say.
Especially. if you employ the
power of suggestion. If you can
convince the patient that the
warts will disappear land use
some harmless hocus-pocus) the
warts will do just that. They
will improve without active
treatment.
have just referred to the
subject Of warts by reading my
friend DR.. Samuel Karelitz's re-
cent book: when Your Child Is
ILL.," (Simon e. Schuster, Pub
fishers. New York;
In answer to the question
DO warts ever disappear with
out treatment" he said: Most
Of them do"
When asked: Have you. your
self. tried treatment by sugges-
ton successfully" he wrote |:
Eyes, and it has worked in four
out Of five children. All that
seems to be necessary is to con-
vince the child that the treat
ment will be successful. The
treatment itself can consist of
anything from rubbing oil on 1t
twice a day to turning three
somersaults every night before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Champion Hunter Kills
Wolves From Plane

SUDBURY. Ontario (P).-M. j
Merickel of Wadena. Mimi, wor
the Grout wolf trophy for the
third year in a row with a total
of Sc wolves killed. He uses a
shotgun while flying low in his
private plane.
The trophy was established
some years ago by Arthur j
Grout of Chapleau, Ont, to
combat wolves in northern
Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

the things that make her happy
I agreed to this arrangement be-
fore we were married, but
don't think it's working out sc
well in practice.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Peters statement that it is
not the dishes that bother him
but a serious concern about his
wife's future is convincing and
appears to be a well-taken point
From her statement, Lee seems
to regard motherhood as an in
terruption on her highway to
success. She appears to feel that
it is necessary to make certain
gestures at fulfilling a feminine
role. such as taking the "respon-
siblity" for the home and bear
ing children.
Unless Lee can get herself to
accept these feminine activities
more fully, she can hardly ex-
pect to create a happy home
for a family. With a full-time
job, an intense concentration on
a high career goal and three
nights a week of schoolwork, it
is doubtful whether Lee can have
much emotional investment in
her role as wife.
More is involved than being an
efficient homemaker" and
Peters fear for the future is well
founded. He is being short
changed now.
Copyright 1867, General Features Corp. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. three eIersymen, q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article is q
summary Of on oetuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thoi
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
You Can Wish Warts AWAY
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

he goes to bed. If he really be-
lieves it, it will usually do the
trick"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: A reader inquiries about
needle treatments" for hemorrhoids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Winners Of Trips to See
Soap Box Derby Listed

Trips to Akron Ohio August Is to witness the 10th
running Of the Al-American Soap Box Derby
Saturday in the Washington Derby by the following
made the best times of the
dealershps:
Russell Plotner. Toms Michael Omohundro Kenyon-Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

equal the total of the payments
she received by starting them
at "a years, 6 months.
Not Unusual Case
Maybe you think the woman's
case is exceptional. 1t isn't. In
fact, according to social security
figure jugglers, the woman's case
is typical.
They say that a wife who
starts her payments at anytime
between 81 and IS will be ahead
of the game for at least the
first IL years she draws them.
Thus. when the question of
whether to start drawing the
payments before IS faces a wife,
she should ask herself this ques-
ton: How long can expect to
live?"
If she figures she'll live for
the next IL years, she'll be bet
ter off waiting until she reaches
IS. But, if she figures she won't
last another IL years, she should
take the payments before SIS.
Or, maybe she should, as the st.
Joseph woman did, buy an air
conditioner and enjoy it while
she can.
you may Urite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
DUN social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed enve-
lope and rs cents in conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Tomorrow: A wife is upset because
her husbond devotes so much time ond
concern to his younger sister, for whom
he became responsible when their fother
died 10 yeors 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

American Legion; an order for
SIS in sports goods given by The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
(From AP Newsfeatures)

Thursday: Retirement planning moy
turn out to be o matter Of breed and
butter. and the thoushtIess person moy
realize it only too Iote. Roy Henry
offers few suggestions in proper pIon-
nine for retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Disseminated
By Wife's Career Plan
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

LEE R.-He doesn't take my career seriously.
PETER RI take it so seriously that I'm worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Friday: Specialist Chords problem il
old hot in the business world.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
ARIZONAiSUN
Who's Who In Baptist America
In The National Sunday School
And B. 7. u. Congress

Rev. L. v. Booth, Chairman of
the Editorial Committee on
who's Who in Baptist America
in the aNtional Sunday School
and B. T. U. Congress "has an
nounced that a very important
step has been taken just recent
ly to reach the entire Baptist
Constituency. Several thousand
laymen will be reached this
month by special letter. These
laymen are being asked to cake
the initiative in placing their
pastor, or some fellow laymen
in this great Baptist volume.
Rev. Booth has stated that
there are many persons whose
contributions are worthy Of cita-
ton and remembrance, but will
be lost to future generations II
they are not documented now.
Among these are faithful super
intendentS, teachers, mission
aries and Church officers as well
as pastors. The perSonoS who
are eligible for this volume may
be living or dead. The important
requisite is that they have at
some time made a worthy con-
tribution to the building of our
great Baptist denomination and
the work of the Congress in par
ticular.
This volume which seeks to
honor our veteran leader, DR..
w. H. Jernagin, president of the
National Sunday School and B.
T. U. Congress has added i'm
petus since he has been so wide
ly acclaimed on his 88th. birth
day-just celebrated last month.
Few can hope to enjoy such a
long, active and distinguished
career.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE

Our Father, in Heaven, through
your son Jesus we beg that you
hear our supplication and heed
our plea for universal peace. We
ask that you continue to beStow
your blessings upon America.
While we are asking you great
blessing, remember our brothers
and sisters who are fighting for
freedom if it's your will. We.
implore that you look mercifully
upon them and bring about
that world contentment which
is beyond human power to pro-
vide. We as your children pray
for a 0neneSS in your Name.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Pastor, H., Y. Stevenson, spoke
ON Spiritual Worship" last Sun
day morning. One member was
united to the Church.
The pastor held services in
Florence, at pm. Rev. Frank
Perkins, assistant pastor deliver
ed the evening message, and the
Lords Supper was observed.
There will be a teachers meet
ing next Sat. at the usual time.
On Sunday the brother hood
and Jr. Women, will attend
services in Tucson. The Rev.
John James of Miss. will speak
at 3 pm. for the pastors aid
program.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Rites Held For Prominent
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
He attended grammar school
in Ray. Following graduation
from Ray High School, he at
tended the University of Iowa
from wich he was graduated.
Mr.. Mcdonald served in the
armored corps of the United
States Army at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Prior to World War II
and during that war he was
assigned to the engineering
corps.
He was former adjutant of
the American Legion Post in
Sonora, and helped organize
that post.
He is survived by his wife,
Florence, and his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Mcdonald, of Ray. Bert
Jr., and daughter, Evelyn, all
of Claypool; a sister, Mrs. Clara
Cubiteo, of Globe; and a sister
and two brothers living in Italy.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Last Sunday, devotional was
led by Deacon 0. H. Bryant and
Sister Jodie Woods. Prayer for
the sick was ask by Rev. T. G..
Baker! The morning Sermon
was also preached by Rev. Baker.
His test was found in Exodus
1917. Using for his subject
1.-The Round About Way"
Music was rendered by the
Youth choir and Women's Cho-
rus.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

| can do all things through
Christ which strengtheneth
me.-(Philippians A, 49,
AS He was in the days of
the Apostle Paul, so is the
Lord Jesus Christ present
today at the side of every
righteous man-giving US
freely and overflowingly of
superhuman strength and
power for good. :. 'Lo, I am
with you always
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
u:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
OBITUARIES
WEBBER'S EASTLAKE
MORTUARY

Jones, Mary
Funeral arrangements are
pending for Mrs. Mary Jones of
1906 w. Buckeye Rd.
Woods, Frank
Funeral arrangements are
pending for Frank Woods who
resided at 17O9 E. Harrison st.
Laws, ROdger
Funeral arrangements pend
ing for Mr.. Rodger Law.
Smith, Edmond
Mr.. Edmond Smith passed
away after being in the valley
for only 2 weeks. He came here
from Ell Dorado, Ark. and resid-
ed at 1902 E. Madison.
Remains were shipped backed
to Ell Dorado for funeral and
burial.
Bivens Alma
Funeral arrangements for
Alma Bivens are pending.
Eddie Mae Thompson
Mrs, Eddie Mae Thompson,
age 81, passed away in a local
hospital on Nov. 2. She was born
in Phoenix and resided at 813
F. SO. 10th Ave. Apt. 236.
Survivors include: Mother,
Ruby Walter; father, Edward
Walter; 2 brothers: Edward Jr.
and Emmett; sisters, Joe Marie,
Thelma, Marion, Dale, and So
novia Walker.
Funeral services will be held
today at 200 pm. in the Web
ber's EaStlake Chapel. Interment
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Eliza Owens
Funeral Services for Eliza
Owens will be held Sat. at 100
pm. The Rev. A. G. Hendricks
will officiate.
Mrs. OwneS passed away in
her home, 1881 w. jefferson.
She has lived in the Valley 3
years.
Survivors include: daughters,
Christine Jordan of Phoenix;
Anna Mae Kelly, Donnie Mae
Sondren of Boley, Okla. and
Stella Moss OF Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Sons: Chalie Owens, OF
Coalgate, OKLA, Jesse Ownes of.
Boley, Okla. Hardie OwneS of
st. Louis, Mo. Interment in
Greenwood Memorial aPrk.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
NTEGRAnON and THE SOUTHERN "MoDEUAEs'

ton and the obviously correct
statement that FaubuS couldn't
be depended on to protect the
nine Negro children at Central
High.
Following the failure of the
deal with FaubuS, Republican
Governor McKeldin of. Mary
land, a member of the deputa-
tion, told a TV audience that
FaubuS was mo more opposed
to interracial use of public
schools than are the three Gov
ernors who worked with me.
The only difference is that Gov
vernorS Collins, Hodges and Gle
ment believe in constituted gov
ernment of laws"
It should be sufficient COM
mentary on the reliability Of the
Southern "moderates" to point
out that Gov. FaubuS himself
qualified for that label until
last August when he began his
campaign against the court or
der to integrate Central High.
Indeed, FaubuS was considered
an outstanding Southern Glib
eral" and ON that basis received
campaign support from the AFL-
CIO and Negro voters.
What is the political record
which entities Collins to the la
bel moderate? Campaigning
for reelection in 1856, he boast
ed that during his tenure Florida
had not admitted a single Ne
gro child to a white school, that
no lawsuits were pending for
admission Of a Negro to an ele-
mentary or secondary school
and that a Negro student had
successfully been kept out Of
the University of Florida despite
a Supreme Court order that he
be admitted.
Against the counter claims of
his rivals for the white-Suprem-
acist vote, Collins argued that
their methods and plans for
thwarting the Supreme Courts
desegregation ruling were i'm
practicable while his were prac-
tical. Upon reelection he called
a special session of legislature
to pass a five point anti-integ-
ration program devised by a
committee of eight lawyers Of
his choosing.
The program was passed and
became the model for that soon
adopted by North Carolina. 1t
may we'll become the formula
for Southern racist Illustration
of school integration. At present
it is the second line Of defense
to which the jim Grow forces,
routed at Little Rock where they
fought under FaubuS and the
banner of interposition, have re-
treated. Commanding this sec
ond defense line are the mod
crate e'-Collins and Hodges.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
SHORT-LIVED

The "moderates" quicly made
a deal for the troop withdrawal.
Only a second look by the White
House at the temper of public
opinion both in the us. and
abroad led to it's hasty repudia-
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
of recalling the troops.
Gov. Marvin Griffin of Geor-
gia, defeated for the conference
Craftsmanship by Collins, was
put on the deputation as the
sole representative of the fire
eaters, but to facilitate the
venture he resigned.