davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Statesmen

Excellent opportunity with
new air conditioning ana re-
liberation arm No canvas
sins. Call NO. 7-bg6l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS Z SERVICES

FOR OREGON Oct. e5,
can take 3 passengers. IA 6-5070
after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

mOTgL DESK CLERK = NKpsri.
years. rood salary; Attractive
honrs, Apply N person only, No
phone calls. AorAk STAFFORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
July 70
500
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Variety


4-Steve Allen Show. Variety.
Hour Shelley Winters. Vocalist
Jodie Sends. Country Singer Jerry
Lee Lewis. Pontomimist Shot K.
Ophir. The Four Coins. Anthony
Froncioso lSheley Winters hus-
bond1.
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
1.-THE Cose Of the Helpful Night
Clerk"
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
| Hour. Guests: Don Daley will
substitute for Ed on the annual
Circus Show. Acts include the
WolIendos on the high wire. the
Flying Zoechinis, the Brunos on
the sway pole and Lolo Dobritch
on the high wire unicycle. Also
Roger Williams. pianist. Toni
Arden. The Grew Cuts. Don
Tonnen, Ventriloquist.
$50
5-The Hunter. Mystery.
800
4-Goodyeor Playhouse. Color.
Hour. "Runnbin Galleries." A
comedy of on art deoler of mod
est means who ospires to the
big time, and three persons who
ore effected by his ombition
Betsy Palmer. Wilton Redfield.
John Boroorey. Kurt Kosznor.
5-Movietime USA.
lh Hours. "Gonowoy for To-
morrow" 1913. Robert Ryan.
Moroo.
7-Short Story Theoter.
"Pemberton Boy" Dovid Stol-
ley.
9-Generol Electric Theoter.
mo Skin Off Me-" The story Of
young prizefiohter. Ronald
Reagan stors. t2epeot.l
$3.50
7-Midwestern Hoyride.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Cream of the Jest" An un-
employed actor turns to block
mail Claude Roins. (Repeot.1
1000
4-The Web. Dromo.
Hurricane Coming" The con-
fliet of two men in love with
the same woman. Beverly Gor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Mr.. Huston Is a deacon of the
Willoughby Presbyterian Chruch
and a member of the board of
directors of the Christian Com
munity Center in Cleveland. He
is a member and has served as
state vice president of the Ohio
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Commenting on the merger,
Mr.. Deakin said, This is the
elimination of an ida I have had
in mind since my college days.
Naturally, the resident local ar
chitect is best equipped to guide
his client since he is inherently
familiar with the details of 10
cal building customs, material
supply and service, and with the
contractors themselves. BY the
same token, he has a feeling
for locally appropriate design,
and, unlike the travelling expert,
he has to live with his work.
But there has always been a
question as to what size archi-
tectural office can best serve
the needs of a community out
side of a metropolitan area. If
the suburban architect limits
the size of his office SO that he
may maintain perSonalized SER
vice towards small jobs he also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, oH1o NOV. I, 1a57-s

limits the size of the job he can
handle. If he allows his organi-
zation to get too large he is at
the mercy of the spasmadic
nature of the big building mar
ket in the non-metropolitan ar
ca,
"By continuing to maintain
our three offices, each unit un-
der the direction of a licensed
local architect, we will retain
the advantages of the small
firm; but we will be able to cas-
lily combine the facilities of all
the units as the occasion de-
mands."
In p artn e h i p with Mr..
jerks, Mr.. Deakin designed ma
ny residences in the northeast
ern Ohio area, ranging in style
from the Atkins residence on
Wintergreen Hill patterned after
a 100-year old Western Reserve
farmhouse to the very modern
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Schleusener on Woodbridge Lane
in Mento rHeadlandS.
Commercial designs include
the Earl Evans Chevrolet Sales
B u d in g in Painesville, DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

James Boyd's Small Animal
Hospital in Geneva, an addition
to the Euclid Clinic on Lake
Shore Boulevard and the new
technical Center for Fasson Pre-
ducts in Painesville. Early this
year the Painesville firm was
awarded the commission TO de-
sign French Leave resort hotel
in the British West indies.
Mr.. Deakin was educated in
Painesville public schools and
the School of Architecture of
the University of Cincinnati. He
lives at 36 Parkview Drive with
his wife and two children. The
Painesville architect is licensed
to practice by the States of Ohio
and Pennsylvania. He is a mem
Der of st. James Episcopal
Church, secretary of the Paines-
vile Exchange Club, and
member of the membership
committee of the Lake County
Y. M. c A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

Today brought the announce
ment that Lake and Geauga
Counties are to be served by a
new major architectural firm.
Charles Deakin, who recently
purchased the interest of Robert
jerks in the organization that
was known as Jenks-Deakin,
Architects, in Painesville; and
and Bruce Huston, who has
maintained offices in Willough-
by and Chardon under the
name of Bruce Huston and As
sociates, have merged their re-
spective practices.
The enlarged form will be
called Huston Deakin, Archi-
tectS. Offices will be maintain
ed at 134 Main Street in Paines-
vile and 100 Main Street in
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07
Huston-Deakin, Architects, Open
Office on Main St. in Chardon

The administrative headquar-
ters of the organization will be
located in an office building now
under construction at 30841 Euc-
lid Avenue in Willoughby.
Mr.. Huston said, by retain
ing the three offices we can
continue to offer the individual
and convenient service that is
the inherent nature of the small
architectural firm, and by join
ing forces we will be able to in
crease interoffice efficiency to
the benefit of our clients. ;"
Mr.. Huston established his Of
flee in 1850 in Willoughby. Since
that time he has opened a
branch office in Chardon and
has served as architect for pro-
jects located from Findley, Ohio
to Syracuse, N. Y. His work in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

cludes the House of Luxenburg
Hotel in Cleveland, the Coven-
ant Baptist Church in Wickliffe
the Farinacci Buick Auto Sales
Room in Chardon, the Mentor
on-the-Lake fire station and sew
eral hundred other buildings
largely in Northeastern Ohio. He
supervised the construction of
the Pen field residence in Will
oughby which was designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright. The Will
oughby architect was born in
Conneaut, educated in Northeas-
tern Ohio public schools. and is
a graduate of the School of
Architecture of Western Reserve
University. He and his wife,
Betty Jane, reside at 1891 High
land Drive in Willoughby with
their four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

treatment about three years
ago he as passed only one
Stone-and that had been pre-
sent before the treatment be-
gan. He has felt we'll and has
worked without interruption.
X X X
ALTHOUGH WE DOCTORS
are trained not to get too
excited about favorable results
in such a small group of cases,
l would not dismiss these re-
suits, because 18 out of 10
is a high percentage of relief.
Therefore. Mrs. G. G., why
not take it up with your doctor?
Tell him you have read about
the apparent value of salicy-
lates in preventing kidney
stones. Refer him to the work
of DR.. Prien. He will then learn
the proper dosage to use-and
any reason for not prescribing
it in certain patients.
Tomorrow: sympathetic understond-
ing is also o port Of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The big crop of World War
II babies is just now beginning
to reach the age of automobile
driving-which is bound to
produce quite a few headaches
for traffic enforcement officials.
One already apparents stems
from the difference of legal
opinion throughout the country
regarding the best age for
youngsters to begin driving.
A good example cropped up
recently when District police let
it be known they were ready to
crack down on Virginia young
sterS under Is who came riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUGGESTIONS: Several
years ago, authoress Betty
Smith was hired by a movie
producer to write an original
screenplay. The producer. in
the best Ziegfeld tradition,
bombarded his staff with end
less memos.
She had no sooner started to
work than the bombardment
began. Almost every day for
the next few months. she re-
ceived a long letter from him.
containing suggestions on how
to write the story.
Finally the script was COM
pleted and she brought it to
his office. He was delighted
with it.
This is great! This is won-
derful!" he exclaimed. You see
what comes from listening to
my suggestiops?"
In reply. the authoreSs
opened the big package in her
hands and handed him the
contentS-a huge stack of his
letters, neatly tied, which had
never been opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
torcement procedures at local

forcement procedures at local
levels.
And a new factor is coming
into the picture-the motor
scooter.
Pressure is being brought to
bear in various State capitals
to lower the driving age for
those who want to operate
these junior-grade bikes.
1t has just happened in Col
orado where the State Assem-
bly, passed a law permitting
youngsters of IA to operate mo-
tor scooters. Under the law
Scooters are defined as veh-
icleS with not more than three
wheels in contact with the
ground. of not more than c
horsepower and capable of 60
ing not more than 20 miles
per hour. Formerly. such veh-
icles were in the same category
as motorcycles and could not
legally be operated by anyone
under IA.
Colorado officials are report
ed not too happy with the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Motor Scooters Add
To Driving Age Fuss

into town on the basis of a
Virginia license.
Virginia law allows the is
suance of driving licenses at
age Is, with certain variations;
the Districts minimum age is
l6.
Checking a compilation Of
State motor laws discloseS a
widespread variation in the age
levels at which youngsters may
begin to drive cars. There may
be as much as two or three
years difference in driving ages
between States sitting right
next door to each other. with
resulting friction OF traffic en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
THE DETAILS

Richard Kat So. find
myself a lonely man, an out
cast in my own family. My wife.
my four children live in their
own world and seem to have
little interest in me.
I was a widower with two
children when I married MY
present wife. She belonged to
4 different faith, but this
seemed no problem at the time
OF our marriage. We had two
children and then one day !
learned to my surprise that she
had taken them into her
church. She gave me no ad-
vance hint about this.
Now I discover that the two
older children have also will
ingly Joined my wife's church.
They refuse to discuss this with
me. ! have begged them to con-
eider how their own mother
would feel if she knew, but they
Say they are of age to make
their own decisions and can't
consider any parents feelings in
such a matter. I can't under
stand why they have all turned
against me.
Susan K.-When we married,
my husband said it didn't mat
ter to him what faith our chill
dren were brought up in. I
didn't know myself what 1
wanted to do about the matter
and did nothing at all for many
years.
After discussing it with a
clergyman of my faith. I de-
cided the children should have
some religious background in
my faith. I had a feeling
Richard would make a fuss, so
] didn't discuss it with him.
1 never did anything to per-
suade the older children to join
my church. I brought them
up and loved them as my own
and perhaps they were inf1u-
enced by my love-but nothing
else. They say they feel closer
10 me than to their father.
I don't see why Richard
should take such a nasty atti-
tude about it since he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
BY RAY HENRY

Nearly three million people
last year paid more social Sc
eurity tax than they had TO.
3 If you're one Of them and you
haven't claimed a refund.
there's still plenty Of time to
do so.
How could you overpay your
social-security tax?
BY working for two or more
employers and earning more
than a total of $4,000 last year.
For example: Suppose you
worked last year for the ABC
Widgit Co.. which paid you
wages of $4,000, and for the
DEF Widgit Co.. which paid
you $4,000. Under the social
security law, both companies
were required to deduct a 2 per
cent tax for social security from
the money you earned. Each
company had to do SO without
regard to the deductions being
made by the other.
This means that you paid So
cial security tax on $7,400 in
wages. or a total of SLAB. The
ABC Widgit Co. deducted SIG
% per cent of $4,000 and the
DEF Widgit Co. deducted $72
q per cent of S3,600.
And it means that you paid
too much tax. Under the Social
Security law. you only needed
to pay the 2 per cent tax on
$4,000 of what you earned last
year-or $84.
So. now you're due a refund
Of $64. That's the difference
between the S84 You needed to
pay to meet the requirements OF
the Social Security law and
the $l48 you actually paid.
\ ~
HOW DO YOU KNOW fol-
sure whether you overpaid your
Social Security tax?
Get your Federal withholding
tax statements for last year
On each statement, you'll
notice a small square with these
words printed in it: FLEA
employe tax withheld, if any.
Now. total the amounts OF
money you find entered in the
square on each of the with
holding statements. II the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SECURITY FOR YOU
! FLEA Refunds Await
] 3 Million Persons

is more than $84. you're eligi-
BILE for a refund.
How do you claim the re-
fund?
Since the Internal Revenue
Service collects the taxes for
Social Security. it's to the IRIS
that you apply for the refund.
The claim should be filed at
the office Of the District Dr.
rector of Internal Revenue
where you filed your income
tax return. 1t should be made
either on a Form 843 which you
may get from you District Dr.
rector or on an amended tax
return.
If you need help in claim
ing the refund, you can get 1t
from the Internal Revenue
people.
IF YOU FAIL to claim the
social security tax overpayment
during the year in which you
made it. you may claim it with
in the following two years
After that, no refund is pos
sible.
For example: Suppose you
overpaid your social security
tax for 1855. You nave until
January /. 1858. to make your
claim.
Although an employee may
claim a refund If he paid too
much tax because he worked
for two or more employers, his
employers who had to match
the employees deductions may
not claim a refund.
The social security law views
such employer payments as
part of the cost of running a
business.
In 1855, more than $50 mil
lion was paid out in refunds to
80 million workers. The aver
age refund was about SIG.
You may lDrite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
otOn Social Security or retire
ntent problem. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
Uelop and rs cents in coin.)
From AP Newsfeaturesl
Thursday: When is women wise
10 begin collecting benefits OF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

The other times they were
able to help him pass the
stones. He has been in and
out of hospitals. l don't think
you can blame us when we
say ut has been getting our
goat"
l know that gall stones
can't be dissolved. But /
wonder. DIR. SteincrOhn. if
there is anything recent on
the kidney stone problem. Is
there any medicine he can
take that will at least cut
down on the number of kid
ney stone COLES? Mrs. G. G.
HAVE BEEN READING a
report in Medical News" that
should interest you and others
with similar problems. Re-
Gently DR.. Edward l.. Prien of
the Boston University School of
Medicine presented a detailed
analysis of 10 cases (similar to
your husbands followed up
for 80 to 38 months. This is a
small series; nevertheless it is
provocative.
DR.. Prien said that the
salicylate drugs had prevented
the formation of new stones in
18 of the 10 patients! Yet, this
group of patients had pre-
viously undergone a total of %
urinary tract operations and
others had passed stones after
cystopic manipulations - and
many had passed them spon-
taneously.
How do the salicylates do the
job? According to DR.. Prien
they stimulate the production
of glucuronic acid. In turn,
this increases the Solubility of
calcium salts in the urine.
Therefore, fewer stones are
formed.
For example, he cites one
case with dramatic results. This
man had passed over 100 stones
in IA years. He. was unable to
work most Of the time. But
since starting the salicylate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

law; they have misgivings
about complicating the cur
rent traffic picture with a
flock of young "scooterized'
teenagers. Parents, too, are dis
turbed since they find it hard
er to deny their children what
the law allows.
Those who view the scooter
problem with alarm point to
Colorado as an example of
what can happen when legisla-
tors aren't looking.
Colorado has been a State
with fairly strict requirements
applied to persons operating
motor vehicles. The new law,
traffic officials say. was lob
bied through the assembly With
a complete absence of fanfare
by motor scooter dealers and
finance companies interested
in financing them.
Fridoy: Do you hove TO hove q Jury
trial il you don't won't one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Tomorrow: A daughter. Is. COM
plains becouse her fother is insttentive
10 the fomily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
THE COUNCILS VIEW

There is some right and some
wrong on both sides here and
both parties should try to un-
derstand all the issues in the
interest of re-eStabliShing fam
lily harmony.
Susan was wrong to take this
important step without a word
to her husband. Whatever his
faith or lack of faith. he had .
right to know what was going
on-even if it occaSioned a
family blowup. Susan was not
straightforward in the way she
managed things.
On the other hand, Richards
self-pitying frame of mind is
all wrong. His family has not
turned against" him. They
have simply accepted a faith.
His own diSinterest in religion
evidently left a vacuum in his
'children's background and
when the older children saw a
possibility of filling this vacuum
they reached out toward it.
This is no betrayal of their
father or of their dead mother.
Richards hurt feelings could
be soothed somewhat if his wife
and children would acknowl-
edge that they were wrong in
not consulting him in this mat
ter. They should show him that
they will not now live in their
own world" and that they love
him as much as ever. Their
faith certainly doesn't make
him an "outcast" in the family.
Copyright 1857, General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: A daughter, Is, com
H.. k...n.. L.. E.kk.. q. ...kk.-k...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Medicines for Kidney Stones?
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Some
times kidney stones are a
greater problem to a patient
than cOrOnary disease. Take
my husband, for example. He
had a cOrOnary thrombosis
attack IL years ago. Not
once since then has he been
bothered by his heart. He
works a full day and never
has any pains or shOrtness of
breath. But one thing has
been his nemesis all these
years: kidney stones.
Right after his attack Of
thrombosis he had to be ad-
mitted into the hospital be-
cause of severe pain in his
side. The doctors did a cyctO-
scOpic examination and
found a stone in one of his
ureter tubes. They were able
to dislOdge it and he went
home within a few days.
But that was his miIdeSt
attack. He has had about
two a year since then. Twice
he has had to be operated on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
EE4zuRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Father Is 'Morooned'
In Religious Dispute
THE PROBLEM
RICHARD Kim an outcast in my own family
SUSAN K-He doesn't understand about faith
THE PRORT.EM

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three clereymen. q
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on octuoI cose history.
The council reports on problems
thot have been deolt with by
responsible oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Smoke Smell Helps Sell

HARTFORD, Conn. - One
fire insurance company sells
policies with literature that
smells like smoke. Specially
scented ink does the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

never a strong one for religion
in any form. He doesn't under
stand about faith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
AMATEUR
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
ersfleld, Conn, S down, after
nine holes.
Charles Harrison Of Atlanta
was 3 up on Mason Rudolph Of
Clarksville, Tenn, a member Of
the Walker Cup team, at the
turn.
In addition to Wild and Gull
linane, pairings for District en-
trants we're:
Deane Beman. Bethesda, VS..
Jack Donohue. Des Moines,
Iowa.
Lewis A. Tony MCGOWAN,
Manor. VS.. Dick Yost, Portland,
Greg.
Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor,
VS.. Ed Martin. Winchester,
Mass.
Jay Randolph. Bethesda, vs..
Phil Donohue, Sioux Fall,
s. Oak.