davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Globetrotters Bow
To COLLEGE Sturs

CLEVELAND. April 3 Dr.
The College All-Stars today
owned their first victory over
the Harlem Globetrotters In
three tries and they did 1t last
night without the services Of
their two All-Americas, Lenny
RoSenbluth Of North Carolina
and Chef Forte Of Columbia.
"A crowd Of 5000 saw the Col-
legians overcome an o-pcint
halftime deficit and take the
lead for keeps at 1914 on Q pair
0f baskets by Dick Duckett Of
St Johns Brooklyn).
Owner-coach Abe Saperstein
01 the Globetrotters explained
the absence Of RoSenbluth. Forte
and Bill Ebben Of Detroit. these
boys are allowed only 90 many
Ellts, and we have to arrange the
NGhedule according to that" he
baid-referring to cuts from
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Bruins, Conodiens Need
Win Each to Gain Finals

by Bill Gadsby that went into
the net OF teammate Andy
Hebenton at 6:42 Of the opening
period, but 1t was q story of
Illustration for the New Workers
the rest Of the way as Goalie
Jacques Plante Of the Canadiens
turned back their remaining 80
shots.
Montreal didn't get q score
OF Goalie Lorne Worsley until
9:22 Of the final period when
Bernie tBoom BOOM Geoffrion
collected his seventh goal Of the
series. Then Henri Richard
bounced in q rebound at 1923
and Rookie Phil Goyette pro-
vided the clincher at 1903 as
the Rangers defense fell apart.
Plante was struck by a puck
in the third period and had to
have six stitches taken In his
chin after the game. He was the
only casualty except for Jean
Beliveau. who was limping and
said his ankle was struck either
by the puck or q stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Bob Miller Begins
s Months in Army

CHICAGO. April 3 R.-
Southpaw pitcher Bob Miller. q
$4,000 Detroit Tiger bonus
baby in 1858, today Is drawing
$J8 per month.
Miller, a Chicago high school
product. has been indicted by
the Army.
i was hit on my pitching
wrist in an exhibition game
against Washington last spring, /"
he said. The wrist gave me
trouble all last summer and
finally ! had an operation in
November. ] knew I couldn't
pitch in the majors this year, so
Z decided that as long as I had
70 go into service sooner or
later, I might as well do it now. /"
Under the Army's new six
year plan Miller will serve six
months on active duty and then
five and a half years with either
. National Guard or reserve
unit.
TN be back pitching next
year." Miller said. I've got time
I'm only 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Spaniel Show Set
In Guithersburo

The entry deadline for the
NTH annual Capital City Cocker
Spaniel dog show. to be held
Friday, April 10, at the Agricul-
ture Center in Gaithersburg. has
been set for IL midnight next
Tuesday.
Entry fees are So for puppies.
novices and American bred class
and IS for the open and special
classes.
For further information call
Mrs. A. J. Everett at Jackson
4-O1O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

In both Maryland and Virgins
are In excellent shape with
plenty Of water. Maryland Il
stocking more than 100, 900 over
legal-size trout this year. II you
want Q list Of stocked streams in
either State. write 70 the. Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries. Richmond. Va. and to
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission, Baltimore 2,
Md. and ask for their published
lists. You'll get your digest Of
regulations when you purchase
your fishing license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Coming. more Fuels of the Future
to be custOm-blended at the pump!

It's here Super Premium Blue Sunoco 240. Made
to order for the ewesthigh-compression engines.
There isn't car on the road today that could
ask for anything more!
Blue Sunoco 240 is just the first step in prep
aration for Sunocos new Fuels of the Future
the first and only multi-grade system of motor
fuels custom-blended at the pump to the exact
octane needs Of your car to give you maximum
performance at lowest possible cost.
If you have one of the newest high-compres-
sion cars try new Superintendent Blue Sunoco.
Order it by number-240-the way you will be
ordering all of Sunoco's Fuels of the Future when
this revolutionary new custom-blending system
is complete.
Famous Premium Quality Blue Sunoco
now known as Blue Sunoco 200
The same famous premium motor fuel that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Block Sox Practice

The Washington Black Sox
Of the Departmental Sandlot
baseball league win practice at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
Wyatt Playground, Sixty-First
and Dix streets NE. Tryouts
for new candidates will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
American U. Routs
owson Netmen

American University's tennis
team scored an 81 victory over
Iowson in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference match yesterday at Az.
SlNoLES-Richard Horn (Americanl
9eleateo Morton Pruce (Towson1. "a
81, Ted Thomas (AmericanJ defeated
lug DAVIS tTowson), IS. 0-3, Ken
mulmsey tAmerican) defeated Mike Ken
xnsricani defeated BIZ H owipsEsd cf Chm
sonl. ID. 81. Bill Owens (Americsr,l
qeiested Phil Kennedy tTowsonJ, -,
sefesttd I'd Schneider S STowso aIer eMi,,
DoUBLEs--Horn and Bill Ru,s.u
tIowsonl, 80, 60. 0-2. Munssy
nd Thomas (American) defeated M
kennedy and Davis !Towsonl,' 6-g.
tzowson). defeated owens and Drnefer
NAmericanl, 3--6. default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
you've always known

made the name Blue Sunoco the symbol of
Americas greatest motor fuel value is still OBJ
tainable from every Sunoco dealer 1t has the
highest octane rating in its history. 9 out of
10 cars on the road today will never need any
thing finer. But it still sells at regular gas price
The only difference is that now it is known as
Blue Sunoco 200.
Remember only at your Sunoco dealer will
you find the Fuels of the Future Two are here
today. :. Blue Sunoco 200 and Blue Sunoco 24O
...more are on the way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Rough Riders In
81 81 Win Over
Bloomingburgers
Ploy Lost Come Of
Season Fridoy With
Jonofhon Alder Five

West Jefferson's Rough Riders,
under the leadership of Coach
Even Dryden, rolled to a 64-54
victory on the home court Tuesday
night when they met the Bloom
ingburg quint which boasted a ~
Wins loss record for the season.
And the victory built West Jeff
erson's season record to 10 wins
and seven losses for seventeen of
18 games scheduled.
Steady improvement in. action
since a very humble start this sea-
son has placed West jefferson in
a vantage spot for the Tourna-
ment which is coming up, and gives
them an alarming chance to get
even with Jonathan Alder on the
Jonathan Alder hardwood in a fl
nal season game Friday night.
The Tuesday night game was
one of the best of the season. and
Coach Dryden expressed the opin-
ion that his boys had shown more
improvement than any other team
IN the county. With good night
Friday, they may get revenge for
the defeat they suffered earlier at
the hands of the Pioneers.
In Tuesdays play the Riders hit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Three Area Cows
Set Production
Record In Test

A special report of The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
Brattleboro, Vermont, announces
the completion of official produc-
ton records by three registered
Holstein cows in the herds of the
following:
London Prison Farm, London;
MIXED three times daily for 316
days, London Berea Johan 3150550
produced a total of 18,348 lbs. of
milk and 683 lbs. of butterfat as a
6-year-old.
Robert G. Raush, Plain City;
MIXED twice daily for 327 days,
Tiny Dunloggin Posch 2886361 pro-
duced total of 1880 lbs. of milk
and SIC lbs. Of butterfat as a g.
year-old.
L. E. Boerger, Irwin; MIXED
twice daily for 365 days, Rose
Front Model Pearl 3779790 pro-
uuced a total OF 1858 lbs. OF milk
and GIG lbs. of butterfat as a q
year-old.
Ohio State Univ. supervised the
weighing and testing of these rec
ords which compares with an an
nual production of only 5,815 lbs.
of milk and 224 lbs. of butterfat
by the average u. S. COW.
The new records are part of
the national Holstein organiza-
tons Herd Improvement Registry
"a popular official testing pro-
gram designed to provide individ-
ual lactation and lifetime produc-
ton records on every COW in par
ticipating herds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
December Sales
Of Bonds Up To
SIS, ,654 In County

December sales of Series K and
II Savings Bonds in Ohio reached
S28A million for a II months
sales Of S341 million. Sales for
both December and the year were
the second highest since the end
of World War IL
In commenting on this sales re-
port, Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman of
the Madison County Savings Bonds
Committee, stated that Ohio had
accomplished 901a Go of its 1856
quota as compared to national at
tainment of 899e. Sales of the
Series z. Bond through the increaS-
ingly popular Payroll Savings
Plan have reached the highest
point of any peacetime year. It is
obvious that this inStallment type
of purchase is the easiest way to
save today"
December sales of the Series f
and H. Bond in Madison County
were $25,654 for a yearly total of
1885, ,154.
Five counties, Vinton, Ottawa,
Harrison, Holmes and Guernsey,
led the state in percentage of sales
to quota with Summit County lead
ing all industrial counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Grassroots Talks
To Decide Urbana
Schools Issues

URBANA - GraSsroot meetings
are being scheduled in Salem and
Urbana Local School Districts,
aimed toward explaining to resi-
dents the critical school space
problems in the hope of deter1nin-
ing solution.
The first such meeting, sponsor
ed by the Salem Citizens Commit
tee, is slated for SPIN. Tuesday,
Feb. II, in Salem School, Kings
creek.
Urbana Local has not set a date
for its first meeting, but Cham
paign County School Supt. Frank
lin V. Lehn said it will be held
within few weeks.
Officials of both districts, after
studying their individual problems
for several months, have indicated
they have two alternatives: expand
present facilities, or find another
district with which to merge.
QuestionaireS have been prepar-
ed in which residents of both dis
tricts will be asked to state their
tentative preferences.
The questionnaires will be hand
ed out as a part of a house-to-
house canvass.
After the questionnaires are re-
turned, school officials intend to
study them to determine the most
favorable course to follow, based
on the wishes of the districts vot-
ers. If subsequent meetings would
indicate a particular proposal
would be accepted, school officials
would take steps to put the plan to
a vote.
Citizens committees of both
school districts are expected to
play a vital role in helping the
school boards arrive at solution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

Annual return on Form l040 and
adjustment Of estimated tax ia
actual for fiscal year ended
October 81, 1856.
Annual declaration of estimated in
come tax on Form 104O-ES for
fiscal year ended October 81,
1857.
IS Property tax: Annual return
of schedules to State Tax Com
missioner between February Is
to March 81.
% Federal income tax annual in
formation eturns: Fe deraI
Forms 1896 and 1899 to Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
Processing Division, Country
Club Station, Kansas City. 2.
Missouri, showing summary of
dividend payments of $1,000 or
more to each stockholder, other
income payments of $60O.0O or
more and interest payments.
Payments upon which income
tax was withheld at source and
reported on Form VIZ need not
be reported again.
28 Federal excise taxes: If lab
+ Ility for excise taxes for month
OF January exceeds $4,000. de-
poSits to authorized depository
are required, with Form 537.
When man looms big in his
own eyes everyone else seems
small.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
FEBRUARY
TAX FACTS

Is Federal Dab. and income
tax withholding combined re-
turn: Employers who withheld
more than $4,000 during Janu-
airy from salary or wages are
to pay amounts withheld plus
employers share of DAB. to
authorized depository form
450 federal depository receipt.
Is Federal income tax corpor-
ations: Fiscal year ended No
venber 80, 1856; annual return
q12O) and 500 installment to
Director of Internal Revenue.
Second installment of 500 fis-
cal year ended Aug 81, 1856.
First installment of estimated
tax declaration due for corpor-
alton with fiscal year ending
May 81, 1857 and with an es-
timated income tax in excess of
S100. 10000.
Second installment of eStimat-
ed tax due fiscal year ended
Feb. %, 1857.
Is Federal income tax indivi-
duals: Fourth quarterly INSTALL
ment and last day to file amend
ed declaration of estimated in
dividual income tax for taxpay-
ers on fiscal year ended Janu-
airy 81, 1857.
Third quarterly installment
fiscal year ending, May 81,
1857;
Second quarterly installment
fiscal year ending August 81,
1857;
First quar- terly installment
fiscal year ending October 81,
1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

der way with the Pioneers switch
ing from a zone defense employed
in the first half to a man to man,
that stopped the opposition cold.
The Alder boys quickly wiped out
the seven point advantage which
Marysville enjoyed at half time
and were out in front 48 to Al go
ing into the final quarter. The
Pioneers scored Is points in this
third period to seven for the viSi-
tors. Only two field goals were
made by the Monarchs in this fa-
tai third quarter, one by Simpson
and the other by Hagenlocker.
In the final quarter the Jonathan
Alder five continued to out score
their long time rivals and stretch
ed their lead to eight points as the
final buzzer sounded the end of a
thrilling and exciting game.
Jonathan Alder will play the fin
al game of the season on their
home floor Friday night, when
West Jefferson goes there for a
county league game. The result
will have no bearing on the coun-
ty championship though, as the
Pioneers have already sewed up
the Championship, by winning all
their games to date. All other
teams in the county league have
lost two or more games. This is
expected to be a good close game
however, for the West Jefferson
team has improved a great deal
during the last half of the season.
Marysville Reserves proved to
be to big and too tough for Little
Pioneers" who trailed all the way
while losing 80 to II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
jonathan Alder
Downs MarysviIIe
In 66-58 Victory

The Jonathan Alder Pioneers"
came roaring back in the second
,half of their game Tuesday to
grab their second victory over
Marysville this season before a
packed house of approximately
1900 noisy basketball fans. The
score was Sc to So.
The Monarchs started off in
great style and hit better than
500 of their shots in the first
half to pull up on the long end of
a 81 to 30 score at half time. With
Simpson and Hagenlocker, Marys-
vile forwards stripping the nets
for IA and IL points respectively
the MonarchS looked like they
might be on the way to avenge a
defeat handed them earlier in the
season by the Pioneers.
However it was different story
soon after the second half got un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Fairfield Drops
Second Game To
Chuckery-Darby

Coach Bob Mowery's Fairfield
Plainsmen dropped another game
Tuesday night as they met Chuck
cry Darby on the Fairfield floor.
And it was the second time this
season that the Union countians
have came through with a victory
over the Fairfield quint. They
were the first team on the sche-
dule, and the first victor. The
score was $3.50 in a very close
game. t
Fairfield was not hitting as they
accounted for only % goals in SO
attempts From the free throw line
they hit II of 19 shots. They were
against CD with 81 of 81 shots
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

from the floor and II of 81 from
the charity line.
Tim Smith accounted for II Of
the Fairfield points trailed by Phil
Roach with II. And Fairfield led
at the end of two quarters.
The Fairfield Reserves won
their bout to the tune of $3.50 in
the preliminary battle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
SP 9 r I S

so per cent of their free tosses and
accounted for 28 of sc field goals.
Hay and Ed Hockenberry tied for
scoring honors with 10 points
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
YOUNG outlook in fashions

Exemplifed here by peak.oi.fashion beauty,
with an awareness that 'slinle furs" wear faith.
fully on a full.calendar schedule, when the fur
is mink. That exquisitely made shoes and
gloves pay pretty dividends. It's the sign of
that "wellspent dollar" that both young fash.
ionables and "Harper's Bazaar praise.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
By RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Mrs. II. G. J. Of WASH
ingt0n: Before l was mar
ried. I worked from l94l to
1852 for a law firm as a secre-
tary. I'm now 38 and I prob
ably will never go back to
work. Will I ever be entitled
to social security for all my
work?"
Having worked under social
SECURITY for 10 years. you are
what is called fully insured.
This means that when you
reach 81 you'll be entitled to
social security payments be-
cause Of your work and that
therell be a lump sum paid
at your death.
From p. II. Of Oakland. Calf: /:
I'm a widow and have been
receiving social security pay
ments as a survivor and be-
cause I've been supporting a
child. I know the payments 10
my daughter and TO me stop
when my daughter reaches l8
But. suppose she marries before
she's Is. When will my pay
ments stop?"
The payments TO both Of you
must stop when your daughter
reaches l8 or marries, which,
ever comes FIRST.
From q. v. Of Albany. N. Y:
According TO the local social
security Office. I'll receive SOC
month In payments when
quit work in February II ]
Evening star., 1957-12-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

That Christmas tree still IN
your living room--would you
say It might eventually become
q fire hazard because 1t could
be ''inflamrnable" or fam
mable"? Chances are odds-on
that the word you would use
Is "infiammable." Yet every
day when We drive the high
ways we see trucks labeled
''fiammable." Why?
Well. that question that has
troubled more than one Of my
readers. One writes: ITO settle
an argument in the ONCE.
please tell me the correct way
to state that a liquid is easily
ienited. Ny dictionary does not
show the word 'fiammable.
However. my supervisor told me
that the ICC had all trucks
carrying combustilble liquids
change the signs from in
fiammable' to 'fiammable. ["
Please hurry with an answer as
We are about to publish some
technical data using the word
'inflammable' over and over
and my supervisor wants me to
change the word to 'flamma-
ble.'"
These words are identical in
meaning. Most dictionaries,
indeed. enter "flammable" with
the simple one-word definition,
''inflammable," and you have
to turn to the latter entry to
find a full definition Of the
words. This shows clearly that
until quite recently the word
"fiammable" was very rarely
used.
Today, however. "fiammable"
Is standard on the signs of
trucks bearing combustible ma
terials. My understanding is
that the change was initiated
by the insurance underwriters
on the theory that. since the
prefix "in" frequently means
mot" (as in words like "in-
eficient." informal" and "in-
competent"l, some people
might think that the legend
''infiammable" on the rear Of q
tank truck meant mot COM
bustible."
The Government Printing
ONCE Style Manual clearly
states its preference for "flam-
mable." Thus. once again. does
bureaucracy triumph over COM
mon sense. for who but an alb
solute nitwit would fail 10
nderstand "inflammable'
when preceded by danger" and
printed on a bright red back
groundl
CBeli syndicatsD
Evening star., 1957-12-30
SECURITY FOR YOU
Wives Who Quit Jobs
Retain Benefit Rights

continue to work beyond 65.
will the size Of my payments
be affected?"
They could go higher. but
they'll never be lower than 500
a month. They could 60 UP II.
as a result OF your work. your
average monthly earnings go
up. It's this earnings figure
which determines the size Of
your payments. However. II
your average monthly earnings
stay the same or go down. your
payments will still be SOC.
From Mrs. =. VI. Of Ventura.
Calf: MY husband is SO and
plans TO continue TO work until
he's 10. I'm SO and have always
been a housewife. Can I draw
social security now or must I
wait until my husband re-
tires?"
You'll not draw payments
until your husband becomes
ELIGIBLE 10 them.
From w. II. Of Cape Girar-
deau. Mo-: MY father died
last July and my mother will
be able TO collect social secur-
ity payments next year at so
She has lost her birth certifi-
cate and II can't be replaced
because all the records In her
home town we're burned In a
fire some years ago. She does
have an insurance policy and
a marriage license which show
her age. Will these be enough7"
Yes.
From y. r. II. Of Fall River,
! Mass: Il work as q Federal
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Civil Service employe and pay
into the retirement fund. I
paid into social security for
every year since II started until
Just recently. When I reach
65, can I draw social security
and civil service retirement
too?"
Since you've worked under
social security for 10 years.
you1l be entitled to payments
at 65. Your civil service re-
tirement would not affect these
payments.
you may iDrite Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about your
oDn social security or retire
ment problems. Please enclose
a stamped, selt-dddressed en-
uelope and rs cents In coin.)
Tomorrow; Wives ore eavised how
to boekstop husbonds on benefits.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

THE DETAILS
Paula M was o widow
with three children. ages Is,
Is and 10. when I met and fell
in love with q married man.
He left his wife and we set up
a home together before he was
divorced.
For the three years before he
got a divorce. he was just won-
derful. took an interest in the
children and was q model hus-
band. Then. when the divorce
came through. we got married.
Since then he has been just
terrible. There are constant
fights and he was abusive to
the children. My eldest daugh-
ter got married. mainly to get
out Of the house.
I still love George very much,
in spite Of the fact that I know
he has been unfaithful. He
never shows me any affection,
and ! feel I can't 60 on this way.
George M.-Paula keeps point
ing to the way I've changed
since our marriage. but what
about the way she has changed?
Before we were married she
tried to do everything to please
me because she was afraid I'd
get away from her. Now that
she knows I'm hooked she
thinks only about her family
her children. her mother and
brothers and sisters. She makes
big dinners for them and in
vites them over. even though
she knows ! can't stand having
them around.
Paula accuses me Of having
"other women" but the only
one I've been seeing is my ex-
wife. She has been so won-
derful about the whole thing in
spite Of the raw deal I've given
her. She is concerned about
my happines even though we're
divorced.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
No. George. 1t Just won't do.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Man S FormerWife
Becomes OtherWomon
THE PROBLEM

Paula M-Geoge has been terrible gotten married
George M.-She no longer about my happiness
Evening star., 1957-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Liver
Is Your Life

. Whenever liver failure
threatens, deep fatigue sets in
muscles waste. sex urge
Pals. But now medicine has dis
covered how to combat dread
eirrhosis = how to strengthen
&he liver by feeding il.
Paul de Kruif reports in
January Readers Digest how
preventive nutrition" can
help keep the master labora-
tory Of your body healthy.
Read "Your Liver IL Your
Rife" In January Readers
Digest. Get your copy at news
lands today.