davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
BY the Associated Press

Athletes and coaches from all
parts of the world continued to-
day to brush aside the charge
that record breaking in many
sports during recent years was
due to the use of pep pills.
Completely fatuous," said
Chris Chataway of England. who
ran in the race in which the A.
minute barrier for the mile run
was crossed the first time.
II don't believe it," said Roger
Bannister. also of England and
the first man to take less than 4
minutes for the mile.
Sheer, utter nonsense. said
Mrs. Gordon Landy in Mel
bourne. She is the mother of
John Landy. holder of the world
record of 1858 for the mile.
Not Even Aspirin
II wouldn't give a football
player so much as an aspirin, let
alone a pep pill" added Forest
Evashevski. coach Of the Uni
versity Of Iowa's Rose Bowl foot
ball team.
Never heard Of it," said Franz
STAMPED, English track coach
who tutored in Australia before
last years Olympic Games and
now is in the United States.
DR.. Herbert Berger OF New
York University. told American
Medical Association delegates
Wednesday that the rash of A.
minute miles is no coincidence"
and said outstanding track, foot
ball players and boxers used
amphetamine sulfate. a potent
pepper upper.
His charges were promptly
denied by the athletes and
trainers in the United States.
Today brought international.re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
NATIONAL

Chicago at Brooklyn
postponed, fog
Phila o. Cine. @
81 l., Is. Pitts. 0
N. Y, 2; MllW, o.
Games Toda,
Cine at 9slyn. q,
Chi. a. Phila I'M.
Milw. at Pitts. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Cine, at BROOKLYN.
81 Louis At N Y.
Chicago al Phila
Milw. At PittsburGh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
TIGERS, I;
SENATORS,6

Ran for Boone in 9TH.
Grounded out for Byerly in 9th.
Washington - POI 400 OOn-a
Detroit ------ 040 00l 1lx-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

s<<t<<<t<<<%tNttN<%tNttt%tt<t%<ttA.
sTires guaranteed oooinst defee.
tive moteiuls and workmanship
for the number OF miles or the
period specified. Such detects en-
title customer 10 pro-rotu allow
once bosed upon miles or time
used. whichever is 10 customers
I advantage. All conditions OF suor.
ontes ore in writing. All adjust
menb ore mode on the purchase
price, NOT on the list price os
with other companies, 10 the Gus.
toners advantage.
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND I
RECEPTACLE EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Runs batted in--Sievers (2l Lemon.
Bridges, Ramos 90, Finisan (2l. Hoeft
error. 2-base hits-Usher. Yost, Finigan
knenn. Home Hoeft, House. Slew
ers. Sacrifice Boiling Double play
Plews TO Runnels. Left on bases-Wash-
on Ramos. ! i. OF Hoeft. 2. on Sleater
Z Struck out--By Hoeft, L. BY Sleater.
Z Hits-Of Ramos q IN innings
faced ! batter In 7thl. OF Byerly 2
on SleaNT. 2 In "a, innings. Runs and
earned ruhs-On Ramos 40 on Byerly
l.l' on Hoeft, B-j; on Sleater, 90
winning pitcher Sleater (2-Ol LOSING
piteher-Byerly 2-n. Umplres-Snm-
mers. Honochick Flaherty and chylak
Time--2:32 Attendance-2 g52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland (nl-stobbs
fO-lnl VS. Daley 40
Baltimore AZ Chicaeo fnl-Ceccarelli
t0-D VS. Harshman H-D.
New York Al Detroit fnl-Larsen
2-ll VS. Burning i1-l1
Boston at Kansas City tnl--Nixon
3-b vs.. Burnrtte t3-3l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn lnD--Klipp-
stein t2-4l VS.. Craig n-2).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh tnl-Spahn
t5.3i VS. Purkey H-3l
Chicaso at Philadelphia (nl--HillmAn
t0-l vs. Sanford fb-D.
81 Louis Al New York tnl--JAckson
fS-2l vs.. Antoneli f3-Bl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Fairmont, W. Va.
Henry Boyd Squires Jr., 26,
salesman, and Norma Jean Moore,
10, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Milroy Ridenour, &c.
welder, Tunnelton, w. Va, and
Ellen Louise Bucklew Is parents
consent, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Kent Lee Williams. 20 parents
CONSENT, U. S. Army, Mona, w. Va,
and Mary Catherine Clawges, 20,
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Jake Kenneth Barley, %, steel
worker, and Mary Margaret Ping
ley TO- both Elkins, W. Va
Wilbert Martin Walker 25,
butcher, and Una Cathern Miller,
20, both Needmore, w. Va.
John Charles Whetsell, 81, IT, S.
Air Force, and Helen Louise
Evans, 10, both Kingwood, w. Va.
Riley Shaffer, 81, retired, and
Lille Dale Richardson, Sc, both
near Pennington, w. Va.
Eugene Jackson Smith, 20, truck
, er, and Juanita Helen Zeigler, 26
both Reedsville. w. Va.
Harold Chester Smith, 81, brick
mason, Kent, o., and Mary Alice
Smith, %, Terra Alta, W. Va,
former husband and wife.
Richard Edward Mcdowell, 20
parents consent. craftsman. and
Valerie Ann Bloom, 10, both near
Mineral Point, Pa.
Stanley John Hensh. %. shipping
clerk, and Rose Marie Shady, 20
both Uniontown, Pa.
Howard Dale Pyles, IS parents
CONSENT, machine operator. near
Parsons, w. Va and Karen Janelle
Tuesing, II, near Hambleton. w
| Va.
Dalton Anthony Mckenzie, 20
parents CONSENT and Doris Ar
lene Green, 20, both Grantsville.
Victor Wiki, 25. laborer, Chest
nut Ridge, Pa, and Geraldine Faye
Shaffer, 20, Waltersburg. Pa.
Earl Green, 10 parents CONSENT,
miner, Tunnetlon, w. Va, and
Violet White, 20, Whorton, w. Va
Robert Vincent Hines. "a. stu
dent, and Mary Frances Williams,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Sacred Song Service At
Park Is Scheduled

The twelfth annual sacred song
service will be held at the Camp
Meeting tabernacle in Mt. Lake
Park on Sunday, June %, begin
ming at l o'clock, daylight time, it
was announced.
Instrumental music will precedc
the song service. There will be
choirs, quartets, trios, duets, solos,
group singers and musicians. Only
sacred music will be used and no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

set printer, near Elkins, w. Va,
and Helen Louise Strawser, IS
Eglon. w. Va.
Bruce Merritt, 80, core driller
Salem, w. Va, and Dorothy Jean
Booton. rs. Fairmont, w. Va.
Ray Junior Boring, 81, miner
and Mary Elizabeth Menear, Is
parents consent, both near Ma
sontown w. Va.
Regis William Hail. 81, and Leona
Mae Leasure, IS, both Scottdale
Pa
Jud Joseph Rodeheaver, 28, la.
borer Pennington, Pa, and Anne
liese FeliZitas Mairer, 25, Union
town, Pa.
Ross Sylvester Rhoades, 65. re.
tired. and Nora Mabel Orris, So
both Dunlo, Pa.
Albert Franklin Lee, 20 parents
CONSENT, core driller, and Betty
Mae Wagner, 16 parents CONSENT
both Newburg, w. Va.
Clarence Willard Stemple, 81
laborer and Della Mae Thomas
10, both near Oakland.
Lemuel Byrns Dixon, %, miner
and Anna Aletha Bishoff, 16 par
ents consent, both Albright, w
Va.
Burl Milliron. 6S, retired. and
Mae Margaret limbaugh, SO, both
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Joseph Ward, Jr., 20, U. S. All
Force, Confluence, Pa, and Alice
Mardell Sanner, II parents con
sent, near Markleton, Pa.
Joseph Henry Arnold, %, u S
Air Force, Oakland, and Elizabeth
Jean Kinest, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa
Jerry Mckinley Shaw, %, and
Dortha Jane Moore, II parents
CONSENT, both near Rivesville, w
Va.
Ronald Clarence Georg, 20 par
ents CONSENT. laborer. Accident
and Ruth Elaine Ward, II parents
CONSENT, Bloomington.
Charles Daniel Hutson, "a. stu
dent, Kitzmiller, and Caroline
Rhodes, IS, Swanton.
Cleland DePage, Az. linoleum
layer, and Ethel Irene Landman
80, both near HOpwood, Pa.
Walter Dale Schlossnagle, 81. U
S. Air Force, near Oakland, and
Mary Virginia Bachtel, IS, Cor
mania, W. Va, postoffice but resid
ing in Garrett county.
Melan Milford Smolanovich, At
carpenter, and Opal Loretta st
Clair, 40, both Baltimore.
Larry Dale Lawson, 20 parents
CONSENT, timberman, Friendsville
and Janet Louise Little. 49, Mark
leySburg, Pa
David Dale Cole, "a, student
and Antoinette Sweet, %, botE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

The Marriage license bureau at
the office of Richard L. Davis en-
ioyed one of the busiest weeks for
the past number of years during
the seven days just past During
that time 81 persons were granted
marriage licenses. This made a
total of 81 for June thus far.
Seven license issued were
marked don't publish
Scyrus Lyle Wiedow, A. miner,
and Violet Ellen Cox. 50, both near
Kingwood, w. Va.
Woodrow Boone Wiedow, 49,
high lift driver, and Eleanor Gene
We've Sisler, AS, both Rowlesburg,
w. Va.
John Edward Gnegy, 2S, U. S.
Treas. Dept, Mt Lake Park, and
Eula Catherine Friend. q, Wash
ington. d. c.
Richard Arnold Toler, 10 par
ent's CONSENT, U. s. Navy, Gas
City. Ind. and Hazel Marie Roster,
10. Bloomington.
Robert Frederick Fraas, "a, steel
worker, McKeesport, Pa, and Ma
oma Louise McCrobie. %, Clarion,
Pa.
Raymond Edward Hervath. 10
parents CONSENT, serV. sta. att,
Turtle Creek, Pa, and Marie Har-
riett Kleinhaus, 10, Trafford, Pa.
Dorman Chester Phillips, "a, off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
AURORA EGLON

n. o,1 ~
MT ana Mrs. Earl Fike and
10 ta''5i Iins wv \vbern '1 a{ rom Eslon
, ~ NJ ond ~. NJ. ne mas EN-, EN-
pp ," ar ,,,'0 - WI .flueh VIII
Fite home M WIZ Es' '9,,. III t inl,e'
t,1 H '''' " ~ ollNes q mix
AR and Mrs raot F,i,a no4,,,., !,
c,nd.,, e, ~ q aGh Z IKE returned
and viii reside in trailer ' homo moan 70 ro
the home Of MIR. Fixes narents M
and Mrs. Gilmour Fike mean, Fol6n
Mrs. Herbert Fdebmn F6ion
accompanied her son.in-lau, and
dauehter. MIR. and Mrs Hobnrt
Vought and three children to M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Bernard and
! children. of Oakland. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Frazee and family Mr. and
/ Mrs Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
zee and Terry Frazee were Sunday
evening guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Frazee and family.
Sunday School Sunday, June IS,
at 10 o'clock. DIST. There will be
no church service this Sunday at
the Methodist church.
The Homemakers club will hold
| its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon. June Is, at 100
at the home of Mrs. Richard Bond.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Speicher.
of Annapolis, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
They are a brother and SiSter-ln-
law of Mrs W. w Dewitt
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. Dewitt and Nancy were
MI and Mrs Foster Yost Accident;
Mr. and Mrs jim Vitez and chill
dren, Alice and Frank, of Mill
Run; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton SPEECH
en- and children, Beverly. Mary Ell
len and Tommy. of Accident, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Speicher, Il
Annapolis.
Mrs w. w Dewitt entertained
the Accident Brethren Ladies Aid
Friday evening at her home here.
Nine were present.
Thursday evening the Planning
Committee for the annual turkey
at nf NIye
W. w. Dewitt and the Board of
Trustees met at the church on
business matters.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
her brother Irwin and family, near
Accident, the occasion being his
birthday. In the afternoon they at
tended the reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Fraass at the home of Mrs.
Fraas parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McCrObie.
Miss Nina Peck, of Berlin, is
spending some time with MIR. and
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita attended the Peck re-
union Sunday at the Fairfield farm.
Hubert Friend and daughter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
on Friday evening.
Norma Friend was a Sunday
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Custer. Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter Patty, visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eichel-
berger. of Davis, w Va, on Sun
day.
Patty Jones is on the sick list at
this time
Our community get-to-gether is
Thursday evening, June 90 at the
church social room at p. m. DIST
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff we're Mr.. and Mrs
w. p LoWdermilk and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Barnhardt and children, Thel-
ma and Terry, and Ed Becher, of
Greensburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. LOWdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Thomas and
son, of Baltimore. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Low
dermilk
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt were Mrs. Clar-
ence Frazee, of Akron, O.. and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Laub, of Conflu-
ence Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and son George, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Louise McCrobie and
Bob Fraas. Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church
Nh and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters Sharon and Sandra,
Connie Klotz and Lawrence Friend
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Nh and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
attended the wedding of Eleanor
Y0unkin and Dale Frazee Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

I1S. both Grafton. w. Va.
Robby Leon Bunnell. 80, farmer,
and Carolyn Sue ShreVe. %, both
Garrett county Md. p. o. Cor
mania, W. Va.
Charles Stewart, Jr., 81, pattern
marker, and Virginia Lou Hahn,
81, both Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
at the Grantsville Lutheran church

at the Grantsville Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BiShoff and
daughters were Sunday evening
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Okey Hoff. of Friends
vile.
Mrs. Russell KlOtz and children
were Monday evening visitors of
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
sons. of Clarion, Pa. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Frazee, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fraas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis and family and Mrs. Cath
crime McCrobie and son Charles,
enjoyed a picnic supper Tuesday
evening at the Green" at Sang
Run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Berrymun Cartoon Assists
In V Glimpse Into 1853

The National Broadcasting
Company yesterday called on
three top newspaper cartoonists
including The Stars Jim
Berryman-in presenting a TV
peek into 1858.
The NBC program, "Proiec-
ton 58." was telecast here over
WRC-TV from 6 to 7 pm.
Seven members of the net
works news staff appeared to
look backward at high lights
Of 1857. then forward at pre-
dicted events Of the coming
year.
To supplement forecasts from
the NBC staff members. car
toons drawn by Mr., Bergman,
d. r. Fitzpatrick Of the St.
Louis Post dispatch. and Regi-
nald Manning of the Phoenix
(ArizD Republic were displayed.
All three cartoonists have
won Pulitzer Prizes.
Mr.. Berryman's cartoon with
a futuristic slant showed Vice
President Nixon seated next to
Father Time. The white -beared
symbol Of time already had
handed down to Mr.. Nixon
papers bearing the titles Naval
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Ofhcer," Congressman" Sen
ator" and "Vice President" and
was shown in the process Of
handing down another, with its
title obScured.
Mr.. Manning'S cartoon
showed the United States small
space satellite joining two larger
Soviet satellites, one OF which
remarked: Here comes Boy
nix
Mr., Fitzpatrick's cartoon
featured three Russians moving
through the Middle East astride
bear-camel combinations and
distributing both propaganda
and rubleS.
Although the program made
use. fieetingly, of other news
paper cartoons to illustrate
what happened this year and
may happen next year. these
other drawings came from
foreign publications. They were
introduced principally to show
foreign reaction to United
States affairs and events.
With Chet Huntley as master
Of ceremonies, the program
featured also David Brinkley,
Martin Agronsky. Joseph
Harsch. Robert Mccormick. Left
Eid, Frank Bourgholtzer, Welles
Hangen, Ed Newman. Jim Rob-
inson, John Chancellor, and
Irving r. Levine.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Alcoholism Cause
Tied to Home Life

The cause Of heavy drinking
may not only be close TO home.
1t may be in the home. an
authority on alcoholism has
declared.
Denis McGenty. executive
director Of the New York City
Alcoholism Information Center,
told the American Catholic
Sociological Society here yes
terday that parents and spouses
both can contribute TO the Gre
alton Of an alcoholic.
Although he said that there are
many other factors in an alco-
holics downfall. he declared
that:
/. Pathological parental atti-
tudes andior parental loss are
dynamically related to alco-
holism.
2. The neurotic reactions Of
the spouse trigger alcoholism In
the adult"
At q society convention at
Trinity College. Mr.. McGentry.
associated with the National
Council on Alcoholism, cited
results Of q survey of l09 male
alcoholics. OF the total, SO per
cent had been rejected by one
or both parents, SO per cent
had an overprotective father
or mother. or both, and 81 per
cent had lost one or both par
ents by death or separation be-
fore the age Of Is.
He also cited a belief that
while q wife Is not responsible
for her husbands alcoholism.
she may be one OF the reasons
for his continued drinking"
And he declared: IF / were
asked to name the single fami-
ly attitude most obstructive
to recovery (from alcoholism i.
! would say 1t Is the tendency
to verbalize an acceptance and
understanding Of alcoholism
as q disease while emotionally
rejecting the alcoholic as
"weak-willed."
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I'm
so depressed! ! have an ugly
nose which ! am conscious Of
all the time. I'm so sensitive
about IL that IL is even hard TO
write about IL.
I'm q woman in my late
twenties with a family Of my
own. l guess most people
think I should be satisfied
that ! have q husband and
children. and that l should
forget about my looks. but I
can't. Appearance has always
been important to me. But
no matter what steps I take
TO beautify myself. I can't
hide this nose.
DR.. Steincrohn. do you
think I should have a plastic
operation ON my nose? l wish
i could talk this over with my
own doctor, but I'm afraid
he'll laugh at me. Sincerely,
Mrs. X.
Your letter brings two friends
to mind. One. a lawyer. hac
his nose operated on at As. The
other. a grandmother. had hel
plastic at 4S. never saw two
more deliriously happy people
However. eacf had the same
regret: Why. cii why, didn't
I have the operation when
was younger! Think If al
those years Of intense agony
that might have been saved.
I hope you have your answer
Mrs. x. You are young. Have Il
done now. Don't let anyone tall
Evening star., 1957-12-30
BY JOHN MOsEDALE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-Of
the making Of taxes. TO para
phrase the mournful preacher.
there is no end.
But take heart. Be thankful
you are not a Van Doren, a
David Mayer. or a 14-year-old
schoolboy bright beyond your
years. The biggest question fac
ing these television quiz pro-
gram winners today Is how TO
hang on to some Of the money
they won.
This is more difficult than II
may seem, since the tax pic
ture extends beyond even such
complexities as Federal form
No. f040 (A).
Chief problem is that most
winners are persons Of mod
crate means showed suddenly
into a high tax bracket. In their
one year Of rich mans earn
ings. they are faced by taxes
seemingly aimed at keeping
them persons Of moderate
means.
II you win $4,000. you are
in the 70 Der cent Federal tag
bracket.
Jump to 100000. and you
are taxed 80 per cent.
What all this has led to is
the founding of a new parIor
game: How much could l keep
Of what I won. II I won 1t, and
by what means. preferably fair,
could ! keep more?"
State. City Taxes
No one should venture into
the waters. however. without
being aware Of the deeps they
must face-above and beyond
Uncle Sam.
There are State taxes. for
one thing. Most Of the quiz
programs emanate from New
York. This State can tax win
ners here no matter where
they are from. II the State
you come from also has an in
come tax. you are hit twice.
Your home town also may
have an earnings tax. A resi-
dent Of Toledo, according TO
tax experts. would be expected
to pay / per cent to the city
Evening star., 1957-12-30
|QuizWinners'Di Dilemma:
How to Ease Tax Bite

plus Federal and State taxes.
even though he won the money
In New York.
What is being done about the
contestants tax dilemma? The
sponsors are giving them a
hand. The $4,000 question has
made it possible to win as much
as $256,000--all but the first
$4,000 payable over a three
year period.
Can You Trust Your Wife?"
was equally thoughtful. When
Erik Guide. a 29-year-old Cali
fornia construction engineer,
won S84, 400 on that program
with his wife, Helen, he was
paid on the basis of 500 a week
for l6 years. This made the
income taxable only on the ba-
sis OF 5000 a year.
All perfectly legal, says tax
experts, so long as the ar
Irangement was decided on by
the sponsor alone.
Some Ways Out
Actually. there are ways out
OF the quiz tax problem. You
can borrow huge sums of
money. accumulate medical
and dental bills. sink your
earnings into the stock mar
ket. AS a desperate step-get
married.
The object OF borrowing
money. even though you have
just won thousands of dollars
is this: You prepay. say, three
years interest and, after the
end Of the tax year, repay the
entire three-year loan. Since
you've already paid three years
interest for only one years use
Of the loan. you get two years
interest back. If. you borrow
$50. 1000, this is a tidy sum.
Dental and medical expenses
of course, are tax deductible.
If you are covered by a health
insurance plan. the time to "get
sick"-assuming you have won
/ 500. .000-is just before the END
Of the year. You pay your bill
promptly and are not reim-
bursed under the health pro-
gram until the next tax yeal
when, chances are, your in
come will be less inflated.
AS for investments. these ar,
Evening star., 1957-12-30
THE EVENING sTARB-I5
Washington, d. c.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1887


taxable. But if you win money
early in the year and sink it
into certain projects-oil- drill
ing is an example-you are all
lowed to deduct what the Gov
ernment calls Intangible drill
ing costs"
Marriage Helps
Marriage, perhaps an ex-
treme remedy, also is a way out
for tax purposes. When
Charles Van Doren won Sl29.-
900, he owed the Federal Gov
ernment sos, ,622 and New York
State $8,983.
This was as single man and
only included money he won
on the program. 1t did not in
clude royalties from a book he
wrote or his 81, 4,400-a-year SAL
airy as a Columbia University
English literature instructor.
When the 3l-year-old mentor
married his secretary, Geral-
dine Ann Bernstein. he made
an estimated tax saving Of
$21.0 1t probably didn't
work out that way since he
later took a consultant's job
with NBC at a salary variously
estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Breadwinner at IL
Then there is the case of
l4-year-old George L. Wright
III of New York, who won
100000 on The Big Sur
prise" For tax purposes, he
filed as breadwinner . for his
mother. brother and sister. His
father fled an individual re-
turn.
Some people would prefer to
give all their winnings to char
ity instead Of the Government.
But the law limits your charity
tax deduction to 30 per cent,
no matter how you work II.
And suppose you win not
cash. but prizes. You are taxed
on 'the fair market value"
which is always less than the
list price. Still. you must pay
in cash. not with the door Of
the washing machine you win.
There is only one loophole in
the tax laws that gives 100 per
cent relief to the tax-burdened
contestants. Although there
was serious doubt about it fnE
several years, the courts now
rule that you can give back all
your winnings.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Points for Purents '',' r''"'' ~'''..

Mother-Perhaps you quar-
REL because you're together
too much. Jim, you go play
with some boys your age and
Bill, you phone and ask Tom
TO play here.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

kidney was much lower than
the other. operation was seri-
ously considered. Today most
kidney specialists will leave well
enough alone. They will not
tamper with a symtomless kid
ney. / don't know who invested
the name floating kidney" It
is a misnomer. 1t is "scary." It
has been exaggerated in the
past The best way to live with
il, Mrs. X. O.. is to forget il.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Tomorrow: The role Of the recovery
room in sowing lives is discussed.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
FIootinq Kidney

Dear DR.. SteincrO h n:
Is there a cure or remedy for
floating kidney" II not,
what Is the best way to live
with II? And how long can
one expect to live? Mrs. X. O.
II an X-ray indicated that one