davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Son and Fother Clash
On Business Practices
THE DETAILS

MIR. B. M.-My son doesn't respect me.
PAT Mile thinks he's Horatio Alger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Despite their harsh attacks on
one another. this father and son
must have a strong bond of
affection. 1t is shown in their
desire to stand by one another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge.
psychiotrist, three elersymen. a
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on actual case history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Mr.. b. M come from a very
poor family and by my own ef-
forts I built up a highly success
Iful business and gave my own
family every advantage that
did not have. Now ] find that
my son has no respect for me.
Pat is Is and he recently came
into the business. Naturally, he
thinks he knows more than his
father because he has the edu-
cation I couldn't get. He has
come in with the idea that he
is going to revamp my business
from scratch. He is full of theo-
ries. but has no experience and
is constantly getting into trouble
Then he goes crying to me to
lget him out.
That isn't the worst of it.
When I am not around. he talks
about "the old man" to my BUSH
ness associates in way that
makes them think / am so out
dated l don't know what the
world is about any more. l would
tell him to get out on his own
if I didn't feel so sorry for him.
He's such a young fool he'll make
mess of anything he under
takes.
Pat M.--Dad thinks he's Ho-
ratio Alger in person. 1t doesn't
do any good to point out to him
that his success is due partly to
luck. partly to the current eco
nomic trends. You'd have to be
an idiot not to have made money
in his business during the past
Is years.
When / came into the BUSH
ness. l discovered my fathers
business practices were not only
old fashioned and inefficient,
but often unethical and some
times bordering on illegal. l am
not trying to show off my SUI
perior knowledge when say
these things. 1t just happens to
be obvious to me that certain
things can get him into a lot
of trouble and destroy his repu-
tation. I certainly don't want
any part of these dealings.
I The only trouble I've gotten
into has come as a result of my
fathers crossing up some Of the
things I've done by way of i'm
iprovements. I'd be glad to leave
him if / didn't worry about the
mess he's making.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Despite their harsh attacks on
lone another. this father and son
must have a strong bond of
affection. 1t is shown in their
desire to stand by one another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Tomorrow: Firm helps workers pre-
porine TO retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
SECURITY FOR YOU
CS Plan
Allows for
Refund
BY RAY HENRY

From Mrs. II. o. H. of WASH
ingtOn, ID. c.: For the past three
years I've been working for the
Federal Government because my
husband has been stationed here.
In another year or so, he's sched-
uled to be transferred. I've paid
quite a lot of money into the
Civil Service retirement fund.
Can I withdraw this money when
I quit?"
Yes.
From Mrs. r.. b. of Frederick,
Md: What is the maximum
amount my husband and I can
get under Social Security? I've
never worked in a job where
was covered by Social Security
The maximum payment for
both of you is $162.80.
/! From l.. E. of international
Falls, Mimi: "How many names
are there in the Social Security
files?"
In November, 1856, there were
156 million.
From A. w. Of Los Angeles:
my wife and I are nearing the
age when we'll both be eligible
for Social Security old-age pay
ments. My wife has worked
enough to be eligible for pay
ments on her own. Is it possible
for her to receive checks based
on her own work and to receive
them as my wife, too?
No. She is only eligible to COL
lect the higher Of the two pay
ments.
From ID. F. T. of Phoenix,
AriZ.: i've been receiving a.
pension from the Veterans Ad-
ministration bee ause was
sake of the business and their
relationship.
(Copyright, 1857. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Porents concerned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Ten QQEnHc N, NW.R sdlsp.
mo. incl al utlllllai, On e-etN4
vs NV fols s sss'
bedroom apt, SfHk. closets
S: 3: aEsl SssFflsIjg4ll ll s:. M M
AND Z nEDnM. epsss nv. ser
NV. Art, AL
nnIonIMoQn ~ ne ksnnedy 4.
ssdiE gHI h AVE- S.. Ins sss SaI
S.s.'T EIASNEok ! EUdiiS CO.
SSas { 81. Is.B.-Eae. l.hedrIi
hofhood: S50.oO.
M T sSs HS.;SSA; pE E.S.s., syls' En''
e50i n Ct. e.B.-a rms., III
epS ,eseh , I2ysn apA ees IAN
40 ilfh ST. N,R.-l rma.. 1T
and bath. See IAN. $3.50.
sss K 7 s4' . AI Nal s..so,
002l etk 81. NV. No. b.
&&IsasililId az hlEafa G "a. s.s saC
eS0l 18th 81, NV.
adults only UEils. incl: SOY 10
IN Es S NV ~ A II s. sSRS
2sSa AOth ~: NV No. COZ I've
all utilities, no children. eoi. eeI
mgr No, lOl.
Is KENNEDY q. NV. No. soe--.
81 sHpn usl. see sd i. saIss S oslHEs ss
SOFA HoFner 81. AZ. fNiehols ave
and lat STU rooms, o.n., hit. ant
bath: lowest rent IN area, Sba.hO
Key a061.
~! Al g ne . ..c apartment: esy.
Immediately.
1881 Z o.. NV. Ma. a-Oa9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
i42l soMERsEr PL. NV,

A.D.. aoa we HAYS ayelIgbls n
stsn. IRON 18Th 81. 1 spacious /.
peoIul. apt. with cross fcnliiafloii.
Rent only $3.50. Apt. open.
gES9 FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
isNv = ~ NV. TX. 3-t6f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

5000 FhANKLIN 81 N.E.-s rms
sns bath u.ils. farn.i Esas NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
LUSTRIOUS,

meaning. famous, noted" Az
erage is Al; time limit. 80 min
utes.
Rules Of the same. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2, Words
tion Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used 3 Only one form OF q word
Is used. 4 Proper names are not used
Answer 10 UNKINDRED
udder, unkind, under, urine, nine, nude,
kline. kindred. kinder. inner, linked.
Injured, irked, died dire, dtnned. dixie,
diner, dirk, dinner, druid, drink, dried,
dune. dunk, duke. dunned: dude rein
rude, rued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. ga bill
to outlaw jai alai with pari-
mutuel betting throughout
Maryland last night won the
resounding support of Anne
Arundel County residents en-
ragged over the licensing Of q
jai alai arena in the county.
An estimated 1000 county
residents damned the House
and Senate chambers and their
galleries. They even poured
out into the Statehouse hall
ways for the jai alai protest
meeting here.
The group also went on rec
ord urging the Legislative
Council to grant them "a re-
dress" against the licensing Of
the gambling arena by the
county commissioners.
Legislative Council to Act
The bill. submitted last night
by Senator Louis N. Phipps.
Democrat Of Anne Arundel. will
be presented to the Legislative
Council December 3.
The committee protesting the
jai alai operations had assur-
ances by letter from Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein
that the Council would con-
slider the matter at the De-
cember meeting.
Senator Phipps was the only
member of the 20-member
legislative council to show up
last nights meeting, although
all had been invited.
Three of the county's seven
member delegation in the lower
house of the General Assembly
were on hand.
Calvin o. Wade Joined John
M. Whitmore. Ridgely p. Mel
win, jr., and Orlando Ridout Nv
in supporting General Assembly
action aimed at blocking estab-
lishment of the jai alai fronton
near Fort Meade.
Other Gambling Permitted
The Phipps bill, although
outlawing jai alai gambling.
specifically provides for no
changes in laws permitting
horse racing, bingo. slot ma
chimes and pinball machines in
the State.
1t would provide a fine of
5000 to $1,000 for each offense
in the jai alai field.
Leaders Of the jai alai oppo-
sition obviously are having
trouble holding some Of their
supporters to this issue. Some
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to lock out all forms of
gambling in the county.
William Woodfleld and the
Rev. Charles Kirkley empha-
sized last night that the protest
was aimed only at jai alai.
The crowd heard ex-FBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Z Sentenced
For Robbinq
SeNicemen

Two men were sentenced yes
terday by Federal Judge James
w. Morris to serve from 3 to
IL years each for robbing a
Marine and an airman last
August.
The two given the sentences
are Isaac Greesette. 80. Of the
first block of Florida avenue
NV. and William c. Turner,
20. Of the 100 block of Seventh
street NV. Both recently had
been convicted by a jury in the
U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
According to police. the pair
took each Of their victims sep
arately to a playground at First
street and New York avenue
NV. where they beat and
robbed each, obtaining $44 from
the Marine and $92 from the
airman.
Each OF the victims had
been approached separately by
the defendants under pretext
Of arranging dates for them, it
was said. Their first victim
was still at the playground when
the pair arrived with the Sec
ond man, police said.
Judge Morris sentenced
Charles A. Riddle. jr.. %. of the
400 block Of Eighth street S.W.,
to serve from 3 to Q years for
breaking into two buildings and
stealing 5000.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's
sentenced Samuel McDaniels
20. Of the first block of De-
Frees street NV. to serve eight
years for facilitating the con-
cealment of q narcotic. The
sentence was given under a law
which does not permit a per-
son to become eligible for parole
after serving q third OF a SEN
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
.Gein Probers
Io0pen Graves

WAUTOMA, Wis. Nov. %
(R.-Authorities plan to open
as many as four graves Mon
day to check the story of Ed
ward Gein. who admits Staying
two women and pillaging at
least nine graves.
District Attorney Earl Kileen
met last night in Plainfield
with three other officials to dis
cuss opening graves in Plain
field Cemetery. one of two bur-
ial grounds Gein said he looted.
Meanwhile, Gein sits in the
Waushara County Jail at Wau-
toma, awaiting a 30-day mental
test.
Circuit Judge Herbert A.
Bundle yesterday ordered Gein
sent to the Central State Hos
pital for the Criminally Insane
to determine whether Gein Is
competent to stand trial on a
first degree murder charge.
The hospital staff psychia-
trists also will seek to deter
mine whether Gein was sane
Noevmber Is, the date of the
Staying Of Mrs. Bernice Worden.
The sage ar -old Plainfield
widow was one of the two
women the 5l-year-old bache-
lor said he killed after OBJ
serving they resembled his late
mother.
Mr. Kileen said Gein would
remain in the county Jail here
three or four more days be-
cause authorities Of other. coun-
ties wish to question him about
missing persons in their juris-
dlctl0nS.
The only disappearance con-
nected to Gein is that of Mrs
Mary Hogan. 54-year-old Ban
croft tavern operator. who van
ished December 8. 1854. He
admitted killing her.
Gein was arrested a week
ago tonight after Mrs. Wor-
den's body was found hanging
by the heels in q shed at the
rear Of Gems secluded farm
house. Z miles from Plainfield.
The frail. l40-pound handy
man admitted Staying hei
earlier that day and said he
also had killed Mrs. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SLEEP: In the hectic weeks
preceding the entry Of the
United States into World War
I. President Woodrow Wilson
attended conferences that
brought him to the verge of
exhaustion. During this period.
Mrs. Wilson did everything
possible to ease his burden.
After one trying day. the
President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended a banquet. One Of the
speakers. an elderly diplomat
known for intermina b e
speeches, spoke in a weak voice
that did not carry to the PreSi-
dent and his wife.
Wilson leaned forward and
strained to hear him. But it
was wasted effort.
Its no use, / can't hear a
word he's saying" he whispered
to his wife.
Go to sleep then. dear" said
Mrs. Wilson. 1T will do you
more good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here is a new kind of week.
end quiz. designed to test your
knowledge of grammar and
usage, as well as your famil-
iarity with words.
In each of the, 10 sentences
below you will find two choices
for an important word or
phrase. Check the one you
think correct. Score 10 for each
correct answer: 100 Is an ex-
cellent score: 80 is good.
1. BY 4:30 the boxes were
(already; all ready for ship
ment.
2. Graft and waste (marks;
mark) his administration.
3. Tom, with several friends.
Cis going; are going) to the
game.
4. The film made with top
flight stars (highlights; high
light the season.
5. The Browns were badly
cheat; beaten) last season.
6. Fred (who: whom Iplayed
tennis with has gone home.
Z. A Judge should maintain
a (disinterested; uninterested)
view Of the issues at stake.
g. Father placed the new
clock on the mantle; manteD .
8. A newcomer should learn
to adapt; adopt his habits to
those of his neighbors.
10. The President made sew
eral tallusions; illusions) to his
earlier speech.
Answers
1. all ready: 2. mark; 3. is
going: 4. highlights; S. beaten:
6. whom; Z. disinterested: g..
mantel: 8. adapt: 10. illusions.
released By the Bell syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
1000 in Anne Arundel
Fiqht Joi AIoi License

agent Downey Rice blast Or
ganized gambling. He warned
that gambling syndicates in the
past had taken over Florida,
New York City and Chicago. III.
Mr.. Rice, now a Washington
attorney. served as special
counsel to the Kefauver Crime
Investigating Committee in
1850.
Mr.. Rice quoted extensively
from a book by Virgil w.
Peterson which concluded that
gambling should not be legal
lied anywhere in the country
Mr.. Peterson. operating director
of the Chicago Crime Commits
sion. was leader in the sue
cessful fight to keep jai alai
out Of Illinois last summer.
Mr.. Rice, however. said he
could not say whether the in
PRODUCTION of jai alai in Anne
Arundel would bring with it a
racketeer element.
He did say, however, that
Southern Maryland counties
have not improved their fiscal
situation with the legalization
of slot machines.
Among groups who had
spokesman at the meeting to
register their protests were the
Maryland-Delaware Council Of
Churches, the United Christian
Citizens, the United Church.
women Of Maryland. the An
napolis Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women and the Central Re-
publican Club Of the county.
The county commissioners
last November IL legalized jai
alai gambling and within "a
hours granted a license to Au-
ditorium, Inc, to Operate a
jai alai fronton just of the
Baltimore-W Washington express
way at Jessup road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
*As4

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Against the heart slam Mr..
Abel opened the queen Of clubs
which was taken with dummy's
king. There appeared to be
nothing much to the play Of
the hand. since If the spades
were divided 80 six-odd could
be made even If the finesse
against the king lost.
But Mr.. Masters is not one
to take anything for granted.
Suppose the spades were divid-
ed four to the king on his left
and a singleton on his right?
To play safely against that
possibility, Mr.. Masters prop
erly decided to strip the hand
before tampering with the
spade situation at all. Starting
this line of play at trick
two he led the king Of dia-
monds from dummy and ruffed
1t.
He cashed the ace Of hearts.
led a small heart to dummy's
ten and ruffed another dia-
mond. Now he cashed the ace
of clubs. ruffed his last club
in dummy, returned the last
diamond and ruffed 1t in his
hand.
He was now down to his
original four spades and a
trump Mr.. Abel had his four
spades and the queen Of clubs.
Dummy had four spades to the
ace and a trump.
The queen of spades was led
and Mr.. Abel and dummy
played low. Next came the jack
of spades and Mr.. Abel covered
with the king. Here Mr.. Mas
tiers made a fine and necessary
play. He played low from dunn
my and let the king win.
Mr.. Abel had no safe return.
A spade lead would lose a trick
and q club would enable Mr..
Masters to discard his losing
spade from one hand while
ruffing in the other.
This line of play gave up the
chance for an overtrick II Mrs.
Keen had started with the
doubleton ten of spades. But
only Mr.. Muzzy would try for
an overtrick at the risk Of a
certain small slam.
Distributed by McNaueht SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY FLEETWOOD

When his partner opened the
bidding with one heart Mr..
Champion could have bid q
spade. planning to raise hearts
strongly on the next round. But
! think his actual call Of three
hearts was by far the best
choice. The immediate double
raise Of partners major suit
opening establishes a solid
foundation for slam probing.
1t removes all doubt about the
playability Of the trump suit.
and the showing Of controls in
the other suits can come later.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
AA532
0K1076
oKQ6
AXIS
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen
AK1076 AS
05 V43
oA943 oJ10s752
%QJ102 %6763
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AQJ94
0AQJ962
o -
%A94
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
A. Pass ~ Pass
SO Pass 60 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
(,Dith established credit

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

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The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wandke and
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Raisl and
three daughters left Sunday af-
ternoon for their home in Mis-
soula. They stopped in Clancy
over Sunday with Mrs. Raisl's
uncle, Lee Olson and family en-
route home. TIL Reaisls spent a
week in Richey visiting relatives.
The juniors and seniors of Rich
ey and Supt. Donald Blair and
Robert Richey attended Career
and College Day meetings held
at the Sidney high school in Sid
ney Thursday. They went on the
school bus driven by Melvin
Schwartz.
Mrs. Verne Stoker substituted
for Melvin Schwartz in the 7th
grade DON when he tiok the
Juniors and seniors to Sidney last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
and children of Circle visited
Sunday at the Henry Yeo home.
Word has been received here
Of the marriage of Mrs. Lille
Zuroff of Richey to Henry
Youngman on March 8 at the
Catholic church at ST. Cloud,
Minnesota. They will make their
home in Minnesota.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff entertained 20
children from the fourth grade
rom at a party honoring Bar
bara Nelson on her 18th birth
day anniversary Tuesday after
school. The party was given at
the Zuroff home.
The Earl Walker home was the
scene of a pot luck dinner Sum-
day. Those who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter
of Skaar, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Golfer and family of
Bloomfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Gibson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and fam
lily all of Richey and Ray Stew
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen
of Miles City are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter, Mary
Jane, born March % at the Holy
Rosary hospital in Miles City.
The Hagens have another daugh-
ter and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill GRADER and
son Erwin all of Glendive were
Sunday visitors in Richey. They
called on Mrs. j. P. GRADER, Ben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Yeo.
Dick Hagen, Oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hagen of Miles
City was elected to the National
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Honor Society from Custer coun-
ty high school. He was elected
on merits of scholarship, char
acter and cooperation in school
| activities.
Surveying was started Monday
for the sewage system project in
Richey.
Norman Nelson left Monday
evening for Billings where he at
tended a John Deere sales meet
ing. He returned Tuesday eve
ming.
Norman Nelson attended the
funeral of an uncle Guy Hockett
in Havre Saturday afternoon and
then went on to Belt where he
was an overnight guest of his
sister, Mrs. Mable McLain, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kinnibergh
and family went to Sidney on
Tuesday where they visited Mrs.
Kinniburgh's sister, Mrs Marion
Reynolds and family until Satur-
day. While in Sidney the Kinni-
burgh and Reynolds families
drove to Grenora, N. D., where
they visited the Carl Reynolds.
Miss Mildred Tolles who is
hospital dietician in the children's
Memorial Hospital in Omaha,
Nebraska, has been visiting the
Rev. Mrs. Vernon Lewis for a
week.
Ole Jensen delivered a truck
to Williston Wednesday and re-
turned by train Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley GRADER
left Thursday for their new sta
ton in Germany. The GRADERS
have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GRADER for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles en-
tertained the following families
at dinner Sunday evening: Mr..
and Mrs Marion Reynolds and
of Sidney, Nh. and Mrs.
Warren Reynolds also of Sidney,
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

es famed everywhere. Strange
birds f1oated overhead peli-
cans and frigate birds, herons
and egrets. Australian pines lin
ed the Tamiami Trail, urging us
on to our final destination in the
Florida Keys, surrounded by the
blue Atlantic on one side, the
green Gulf of Mexico on the
other, with binding white sand
underfoot and the heat of mid
on u backs. Spring
became summer in three days,
and we were full of wonder and
content
lTsHTBtt1uat