davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Crusader Lutheran
Mixed

Devils, Helen Burlington, 305,
Fran Owens. 800, blanked Mis-
sionaries & Bill Anderson's 322;
Sinners and Kay Rush, 274, and
George Gardner. 305, won 2 from
Angels and Lois Owens, 274, and
John Mehok, 285; Holy Rollers
and Mickey McMullen, 301, and
Ralph Powell. 332, won 2 from
Saints and Bernice Shields, 234,
and Bill Robertson, 343.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

model PontiGc Chiefdn with 3l7 hip. Stroto-
Streok va and introducing new Tri-Power Corbu-
retion. optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model
It's Americas newest power ddvonce-cmd Pom
tidc's alone at q price so low See your Pontiac
deuler ond learn how you can drive Pontoc-
Americas Number One Road Carat prices start
ing below 80 models OF the low-price threeI
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Likes
Company Of
Other Men
THE PRORLEM

SHERMAN F.-My wife
wants to date handsome men.
CLAIRE FITS just for So
ciability.
THE DETAILS
Sherman FL don't think
anyone in the world has a
problem as crazy as mine. It's
this-after 20 years of mar
riage my wife has suddenly
blossomed into a social butter
fiy who wants to be wined and
dined and go out with hand
some men.
1t all started when Claire
took q job. Our two kids are
Evening star., 1957-08-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge. a psyehiotriSt. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writer's. Eoch article
Is Q summary Of on oetueI cose
history. The Council reports on prob
lens thot have been dealt with BY
responsible oseneies and counselors.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Tomorrow: A wife hos inflow
lroubls-but IT'S her husbands mother
in Law.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Sovinqs
As Good as Income

didn't even have tomatoes back
in the city-and I don't have to
take any more Of those $500
annual vacations. =. :"
Mr.. Nc. hasn't touched ali
the bases. It couldn't be quite
this good. But in the main he's
right you're going to be 9
lot better OF in retirement than
it looks like on the surface
Figure 1t up for yourself.
tcopyrieht 1857.
General Features corp.)
The Golden Yeon oppeoFs each
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1957-08-28


She is interested in social fun,
pure and simple-but still,
what is Sherman doing outside
Of the picture?
We can't blame Sherman for
taking a dim view of his tipsy,
dating wife. He really shouldn't
use the excuse, 1T doesn't look
right" or What win people
think?" What does he think?
How does it look to him? If it's
okay with him, he really
shouldn't be quite so bound by
the opinion Of the Joneses.
Well hazard the guess, how
ever, that Sherman doesn't like
1t very much. Joneses or no
Joneses. He can do something
about it too. without putting
the clamps on Claire's fun. He
can simply insist upon coming
along. II Claire's younger or
older men are interested in
sociability, pure and simple,
they'll be glad to have him.
1t makes more of a party with
three.
Confronted with the choice
Of letting his wife enjoy herself
on her own or, coming along on
the party, Sherman will prob
ably find that he can care for
people" II he Just gives it a Try.
(CopyTight 1857. General
Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: A wife hos inflow"
lroubIs-but It's her husbands mother
Evening star., 1957-08-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
EvoIuotinq a ChiIds Complaint
By DR. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

has been taking daily is cer-
tainly sound medical sense. We
doctors know that a strer
throat is really like scarlet fever
without the rash.
When a child is down with
scarlet fever we call the doctor
right away and take meticulous
care of the youngster. Not so
however with streptococcus sore
throat.
1 REMEMBER one child
who might have been spared
Evening star., 1957-08-28
By THOMAS COLLINS


Do you have enough money
to retire on?
There's hardly q soul past
the age Of so who isn't worry
ing over that, no matter how
much income may be in pros
pect.
Out Of the experience Of a
man we1l have to call Mr.. B.
) r. Nc. you may find the an
swer.
/ Mr.. Nc. has been retired for
a year now. He is living in
Georgia. He figures it has cost
him less than $25 a week to
switch from a salary to a PEN
!. sion.
Your figures may not be the
same as his, but by using him
as q guide you can pretty well
figure where you will stand at
SIS.
Il was a $50 a week man" I"
Mr.. Nc. says. THAT was $3.50
a month and $1,000 year. But
II wasn't really making that
much money.
Il was paying roughly $500
a year in income taxes. That
brought me to $1,000. I was
pay $104 a year bus fare to go
to the job. $156 for lunches at
so cents a day, $50 more or less
for newspapers. coffe breaks.
ETC., that go with a job. and
around $3.50 a year in social
security payments and COM
pany deductions for insurance
and what-have-you.
THAT all added up to 1862
q year. bringing my real in
come down to $6.338. arbi-
trarily knocked of the 1898.
/ figured the clothes / had to
buy because of the job and
all the folderol Of a job, such
as gifts for weddings and ba-
bies and parties for fellow
workers, were costing me at
least that -
Taxes Not Required
SO he was now down to $6,-
900. or $500 a month. He had
$4,000 in a house. He found
that in a small town in south
ern Georgia he could get a
small modern cottage fit for
his wife and himself for S5,-
900. The $4,000 difference,
he figured. was worth S per
cent in investments-for $3.50
a year. Added to this was
$3.50 in taxes paid on the city
house but not required on the
house in Georgia because Of a
h o m e S te a d exemption law
(other States have similar pro-
visions).
Here was 5000 saved because
retirement allowed him to
move. Then there were his
life insurance payments Of
S240 a year. which stopped at
65. and the matter Of a car:
"A good car seemed to 90
with our way of life," Mr.. Nc.
says. 1T was costing me, with
depreciation and running ex-
penses right at 5000 a year. In
a small town, with no prestige
to uphold, l could do well on
a 5-year-old car at a cost Of
500 a year :"
Thus the 5000. plus the $24O.
plus the $500 on the car totaled
$l,64O. or $l37 a month which
he figured he could honestly
deduct from his net income
which was now down to $500.
1t was all possible because he
was leaving his salary. so his
working income Of $3.50 was
actually only 1858.
City More Costly
II don't think everybody's
books would come out quite
like mine, but my figures aren't
far wrong-it costs a whale Of
a lot more to hold a job In a
city than people will admit.
80" Mr.. Nc. continues, II
now figured my retirement in
come-$l08 Social Security, S54
for my wife (who was only
three months younger) and
500 pension, for a total Of
1862.
Il was really $1Ol a month
worse of than when / was
working. But now have q
vegetable garden in a country
Evening star., 1957-08-28
A Bad Mess

Fridoy: Jim Bishop receives o Iettel
from on inmots at the Atlonto Fed
erol prison.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
THE EVENING STAR ASS
Washington. D c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1857

a number Of attacks Of rheu.
matte fever if his mother hadn't
minimized his complaints.
What holds true for rheu-
matte fever as a possible COM
plication of strep throat is also
true of acute nephritis in the
child. If ever your child COM
plains of sore throat in the
future, be sure to check with
your doctor. If there is much
pain on swallowing, if the
throat is red and covered with
white patches, your doctor will
keep the youngster at home
and give him a few million
units of penicillin-and keep
him in bed. This is the surest
way to prevent a recurrence
of nephritis.
CReieased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1957-08-28

/ There were no questions.
Hank walked out with the
others. He was thinking what
a funny war it was. He was no
longer Hank, brilliant New York
Journalist. He was Peter
Schmidt. tailor. He had cards
to prove that he worked in a
shop in Rome, N. Y. If worse
came to worse and anyone
phoned Rome. his identify
phony identity-would be veri-
fed.
A Test Of the Lesson
He went to New York. And,
because he was jolly Hank, the
funloving Rover boy. he decided
to put the OSS lesson to the
test. He wrote an anonymous
note to the FBI. Hank needed
two checkable facts, and one
fictional. He wrote:
"Sirs: A group Of saboteurs
will meet in the lobby Of the
Drury Hotel in South Philadel-
phia. The meeting is set for 8
pm. on the evening Of August
28th. They will not speak to
each other and will leave when
a phony Army sergeant buys a
cigar in the lobby. They will
then leave and go to the ship
yards and blow up the battle
ship Iowa."
Hank didn't think 1t would
work. The FBI, he reasoned. is
accustomed to crank letters. BY
the fourth day Of his leave, he
had forgotten the letter.
When he got to the Drury
Hotel. his classmates were sit
ting in the lobby chairs waiting
No one looked up. No one
nodded. Hank looked around.
There were strange faces peer
ing from palm fronds, from the
elevator door, from outside the
windows. The place was full Of
men. none Of whom spoke to
any Of the others. Hank skunk
in a chair.
At 8:03 a sergeant came in.
He bought a cigar. At once, the
new OSS officers arose and fol-
lowed him out. When they
reached the sidewalk. there was
silence. then bedlam. Men
sprang from everywhere. Lights
went on. Floods hit faces. A
loudSpeaker blared for all hands
to be raised high.
A Bad Mess
The class was arrested. They
gave phony names. false ad-
dresses. Some checked out all
right. Some didn't. The OSS
men refused to talk. 1t was a
bad mess all night long.
In the morning. a ranking
officer arrived from Washing
ton. He bailed the class out.
He had to admit that the pris-
oners we're OSS men. When
they got to Washington, every
body gave everybody else hard
looks. Hank glared suspiciously
at the whole class. He growled
that anyone who would do a
thing like that ought to be
hanged.
Copyright. 1857,
ktng Features Syndicate, Ine.l
Fridoy: Jim Bishop receives o letter
from on inmots at the Aflonto Fed
erol prison.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A 'Soboteur' in the OSS

The students were grim
From the lectern. they looked
like crew-cut criminals. They
weren't. These. men were the
newest class Of OSS officers
The teacher talked. The men
took notes. looking up and
looking down rhythmically. like
a praying mantis. Soon they
would be dropped into Ger
many.
There was much to learn,
The officers were fatigued with
knowledge. They were sick of
listening, absorbing and re-
membering. a.. and I say to
you." the lecturer said, that
If. when you are in Germany.
you think that someone sus-
poets that you are an enemy
agent. you must get that some
one before he gets you.
"Once you are suspected, you
are in grave danger. The proper
method Of getting your man
before he gets you is to inform
on him to the local gestapo.
This Is simple. You merely
send an unsigned letter, de-
nouncing him as an enemy of
the state. To do this properly.
you must be able to recite two
checkable facts about him."
The voice was droning now.
For example," it said, 'if he
has had visitors, your anony-
nous letter should say that he
has had strange visitors. Most
everyone has visitors at some
time or other. Your note merely
makes it look suspicious. Fact
two can be that he remains up
late at night, or gets up very
early. Your note can make
either Of these items seem
dangerous.
THE third fact isn't a fact at
all. When the gestapo checks
the first two. and finds them to
be true, they will believe the
third one. The third one is
that this man is an enemy of
the German state, a plotter
against the Fuehrer."
A Note of HumOr
Hank slapped his notebook
shut. He wondered If it would
work. Hank was a stout man
with a blond spiked mustache.
His weakness was that, no mat
ter how grim the world might
be. he had q pulsing sense of
humor.
He watched the speaker
leave. A ranking ofhcer came
onstage. Gen. Donovan ordered
me to tell you that this class,
as of now. is on ten-day leave.
Each of you has a new name,
new Identification, and the
means Of establishing that
identity.
I'VE will meet in 10 days.
Please listen because I will say
this once. The time will be 8
pm. The place will be the
Drury Hotel in South Phila-
delphia. Each of you will please
be there on time and sit in the
lobby. Do not converse with
each other. In time, you will see
an Army sergeant come in and
buy a cigar at the lobby counter.
AS he leaves. follow him. Any
questions?"
Evening star., 1957-08-28

~~~-~-~~-
In high school. preparing for
college, so Claire thought she'd
earn some extra money. One
night her boss. a married man
took her and q few other en-
ployes out to dinner. Then one
OF the male employees invited
her out to cocktails another
night. She came home tight,
but told me (soberly) the next
day that this was the life for
her and she intended to do II
more often-which she did.
Claire has always been a fine
wife and mother and I'm not
worried about her doing any-
thing wrong. It's Just that Il
doesn't look right.
Claire FIT doesn't look
right" What win people say?"
Those are the only arguments
my husband can give me.
What nonsense! Who cares
how 1t looks or what people say
as long as ] know and my
family knows I'm doing right?
I was married at IT and
worked darned hard all my life
! never had a chance to really
date. dress up and 60 places.
Sherman and I lived a very
quiet life. He doesn't care much
Tor people. so We gradually lost
track Of all our friends. We
couldn't afford to splurge on
ourselves at expensive places,
even for anniversaries and
other special occasions.
My job and all these social
activities have given me q new
lease on life. The people /
work with are really wonderful.
The handsome men" my hus-
band says / date are often
much younger or older than /
am and are only interested in
some sociability.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Okay. we'll buy Claire's story.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Dear Mr.. SteincrOhn: Our
two-year-Old boy suffered an
attack Of acute nephritis last
fall following q strep throat
infection. He was hospitaIized
ten days and his urine clear
ed completely within two
months.
Our doctor instructed us
to administer penicilIin twice
daily and to keep him away
from other children through
out the winter months TO
prevent reinfectiOn.
We have been unable TO
read anything on the subject
Of nephritis that is directed
to the average person, it has
all been written in technical
language which we have been
unable to understand. Our
friends and neighbors have
never heard Of this disease
and feel We are being over
protective.
DON'T MIND THE Label
overprotective. That's the Ia
bel we tend to in on our
neighbor when his child il
sick.
Now, regarding your two
year-old: I believe that the
preventive dose Of penicillin hi
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Tomorrow: Be sure you select the
right kind of doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BusiIio Camp Wants Sugar Roy
But Only Under Norris Banner

ITHACA. N. Y, June IL (R.-
Handlers of Welterweight Cham
pion Carmen Basilio have served
notice that their boxer will fight
Sugar Ray Robinson only If
James D. Norris does the pro-
noting.
Co-Managers Joe Metro and
Johnny De John said last night
that they'd like a match with
Robinson because it would bring
q good gate. but that 1t had to
be under the banner of the In
ternational Boxing Club.
Metro said that Basilio had
plenty Of good offers to fight
in his own class. If Basilio
fights Robinson. he said, he'd
have to give away 10 pounds.
Basilio's managers said they
had signed with Norris to stage
the fight in Yankee Stadium in
September. Monday Samuel
Rose. a Philadelphia councilman,
said he had offered Robinson
100000 for a middleweight title
defense against Basilio in Phila-
delphia in September. with a
$l25.000 guarantee to Basilio or
rs per cent Of the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
Yonkers Raceway and its horse
men were still deadlocked today
in their three-week dispute over
the size of purses.
If the issue is not resolved by
Friday noon there will be no
racing at Yonkers that night,
and the threatened strike will
be on.
Officers of the raceway and
the Standardized Owners Asso-
citation debated yesterday before
George Monaghan. State trotting
car, and at the end Of the
sessions they were as far apart
as ever.
The SOA wants the purse
money increased from IS pei
cent Of the tracks share Of the
mutuel take to As per cent
Yonkers takes the position that
the horsemen are under contract
to race for IS per cent, citing a
three-year contract at that fig-
lure signed in 1854 with . three
year option.
The SOA. which represents zoo
horse owners operating at tracks
in the East and Midwest, de-
manded an accounting from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Yonkers' Purse Dispute
MAY Mean Strike Fridoy

Yonkers-a demand which was
promptly refused.
IF Yonkers can prove to US
by financial statements that 1t
cannot bear the added expense
of increased purses. we will drop
our demands" said Arthur
Brown, SOA attorney.
I'VE are not partners with the
horsemefi and they have no
right to know our financial mat
ters." said Fred Ballen. Yonkers'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1.-THE horse
men have an obligation to race
for IS per cent and we will de-
mand they stick to it,"
The Yonkers meeting is sched-
uled to run until July 81, with
Roosevelt Raceway opening the
following night. Roosevelt al
ready has explained to the sat-
isfaction Of the SOA that 1t can
not raise purses because Of an
$4,000, 900 rebuilding and ex-
pansion program.
"Yonkers officers have refused
for three weeks to sit down and
talk over this matter" said
Francis p. (Pete) Smith. SOA
president. IF they won't talk.
we won't race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Marlboro Erects
Additional Seats
For Sundays Races

Additional seats are being in
stalled at Marlboro Motor Race
way for the second annual six
hour endurance sports car race
on Sunday.
Track Director Mack Magruder
said 1000 more seats would be
placed on the south side of the
main grandstand and along the
back turn. bringing the seating
capacity to between $500 and
5000.
II the grandstand is filled
Sunday 1t would break the Marl-
boro record of 1887 fans who at
tended the seasons first sports
car race last month.
There also was a record-break-
ing list Of entries last month
when 100 went OF. Fifty-six
entries have been received thus
far for Sundays event and in
dications are 1t will be increased
by tonight's deadline.
The nine-hour program gets
under way at pm. with five
l0-lap sprints for all types sports
cars. The six-hour grind starts
lat 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Pride Of KeIIer's Stable
Fovored in Laurel Trot

2-to-1 favorite. with Great Lull-
water the second choice at
5-to-2. Billy Haughton, the Ma
tons top driver. will have the
third choice, a two-horse entry.
Mibelle and Chapel Call.
Demon Damsel figures to be
q slight favorite over Pickney
Hanover and Anna Dares in the
second division. Demon DamSel
won twice at Rosecroft. while
the other two each own a vic
tory at Laurel.
The 2-year-old PAGERS were in
the spotlight last night in the
Lord Calvert, which attracted so
many entries three divisions
were needed, each worth $2.250.
Johnny Simpson. another Of
the Nations top drivers, won two
Of the divisions, taking the third
race with Adios Lutz in 2:092s
and the fifth race with Painter
in 2:l0. Simpson now leads all
drivers at Laurel with seven VIC
tories.
The other division, the fourth
race, went to Pat Rainbow.
owned by Hazel and Marlin
Shriner Of Taneytown, Md. Pat
Rainbow was clicked in 2:07H
and paid $3.50.
The attendance was 5,149 anI
betting totaled S272, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Manassas Races
Attract Meow

Ernie Mccoy Of Reading, Pa,
Q consistent money finisher in
the 500 classic at Indianapolis
Speedway, has entered the six
event midget racing program
Saturday night at Old Dominion
Speedway. Starting time is
8:45.
The midget races will be the
first Of a triple attraction pre-
sented over the week end at the
Manassas track. Drag races will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday. The
Trans-World Automobile and
Motorcycle Daredevils will stage
q thrill show also Sunday at
$3.50 pm.
Mccoy will be among the
$3.50 drivers entered Saturday
night with Ofenhausers. other
top drivers include Ed Dutch
Schaefer. Tony Bonadies, Jiggs
Peters, Jimmy DeMarco, Rex
Records, Carl Miller. Red Mar
lowe and Andy Furci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Put
On Block by
u. S. Today

WHEELING. w. Va, June IL
IR.-The Government will put
Wheeling Downs race track on
the auction block today in hopes
of getting back some Of q $3.S
million tax claim against William
g. Chg Bill Lias.
One Of those expected to get
into the bidding is the Murray
Realty Co. of Philadelphia, which
previously had offered $1.8 mil
lion.
Each Of the prospective buyers
will be carrying a certified check
of 100000 which the Govern
ment insists upon as good faith
money.
District Judge Harry E. Wat
kins. who ordered the public auc-
ton. said that balance of the sale
price must be paid within 10 days
Auctioneer for the sale Of the
half-mile track will be Federal
Receiver Carl o. Schmidt. The
Government will get 60 per cent
Of the sale price and the rest will
go to other Wheeling Downs
stockholders. LAS wife. brother
and two children.
Las, rotund one-time prohibi-
ton era bOotlegqer lost a long
tax battle in Federal courts. Ac-
quilted Of criminal charges Of
income tax evasion in 1919, he
was convicted in civil proceedings
for the years l942-4S. The case
eliminated earlier this year when
the United States Supreme Court
refused to review a Federal tax
court judgment against him.
The track has been in receiver
ship since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

I'VE signed with Norris last
week to box Robinson" Metro
said, We want to box Ray
Robinson very much. The fight
would draw q big crowd. But
Norris has promoted all Of our
fights and we are going to full
I'LL our contract"
He said that If q match with
the middleweight champion
couldn't be arranged, he'd like to
have Basilio fight the winner Of
next Mondays Jersey City fight
between Vince Martinez and Kid
Gavalan.
Two offers were made yester-
day, Metro said. One came from
Tony DeMarco for q Boston
hight with a $3.50. 900 gate esti-
mate. The other came from
Matchmaker Jack Leonard of
the Hollywood Legion Stadium
for an outdoor title . match
against Gaspar Ortega of IT.
juana. The latter had a SIS, 900
guarantee or 40 per cent of the
gate for a July or August bout.
Norris was invited to co-sponsor
an Ortega contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CuIbreuth Smushes Record
In AlI-Murine Track Meet

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf,
June IL (R.-Josh Culbreath.
1856 Olympic team member now
representing Quantico (va.)
Marines. scored a double victory
and set another meet record as
the All-Marine Corps track and
field championships ended yes
terday.
Culbreath, former Morgan
State runner. won the 440-yard
hurdles in the record time Of So
seconds fiat. He broke the old
meet mark set by Clayne Jensen
in 1855 by two seconds.
Culbreath took the 220-yard
dash in 0:23.l. It equalled the
ALL Marine mark but was dis
allowed because of an 8-mile
wind.
Ernest Tracy Of Quantico beat
Camp Pendleton's Jim Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|Turpin Dropped
Five Times, Wins
To Retain Crown

LEICESTER, England, Jun,
~ (R.-Randy Turpin, got UP
on the canvas five times last
night to retain his British light
heavyweight boxing title with a
l5-round decision over Arthur
Howard.
The 27-year-old bull-necked,
d-shouldered Howard swung
wild rights that put Turpin down
for counts in the second, fifth,
seventh, eighth and 18th rounds.
Turpin kept coming back.
Turpin was down twice for
counts of eight and once for
nine.. The ninth count came in
the 18th round and more ex-
perience on Towards part prob
ably would have led to a knock
out.
Turpin weighed l72A pounds,
Howard 1884,,