davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Sanford G.-People who think
they have trouble with theil
teen-agers don't really know
what trouble Is. They ought to
know about mine. My wife Is
boy crazy!
We are both In our early 40s
and have two children-one q
l5-year-old girl. Barbara is q
nice, average kid. She's pretty
and friendly and has just re.
Gently started going on dates
She seems to take the whole
thing In stride, but my wife has
gone of the beam.
She keeps talking to Barbara
about this boy and that one
which Is better looking. which
has q nicer personality. etc., un-
til it gives me q headache. If q
boy calls. she acts as though
the President, himself, is on the
phone. II Barbara goes out with
Q boy who doesn't call back. my
wife gets sick with worrying and
keeps asking why.
! think it's disgusting, but it's
not only myself I'm worrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BY RAY HENRY

When you reach retiremen,
age. you don't have to stop earn.
ing money altogether to draw
social security payments.
In fact. you can earn up tc
81 200 q year and still collect
every monthly payment. Only
If your earnings jump beyond
$1,000 will your payments be
AFFECTED.
Just how earning more thar
Isl 200 a year will affect youl
payments depends. to a degree
on how you earn it. There are
three rules on this.
Rule No. /: For each $50 OF
fraction Of $50 you earn over
200 a year, you lose one
monthly check.
For example: If you earn be-
tween $1,000 and 1920 in q
year. you lose one check and
thus, are entitled to IL checks
for the year. If you earn be-
tween $3.50 and 1880 you lose
two checks.
Rule. No. 2: Even If you earn
more than $1,000. you're entitled
to a check for any month in
which you don't earn more than
$50.
For example: Suppose you
earn $500 month in January
February and Marcia total OF
81 .800-and then have no fur
Ither earnings for the rest of the
year. Even though you've
earned the 81, 300. you're eligible
for nine monthly payments-the
months Of April through De-
Icember-hecause you didn't have
earnings Of $50 in those months
Rule No. 3: Even II you earn
more than $1,000 a year working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
EzA7u;Rz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Surgery for Hemorrhoids?
BY Or. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
problem is hemorrhoids. I am 81
years old. have 2 children. one
Is and one almost 3 years old.
There was no actual swell.
ing and little or no discomfort
After our baby was born the
condition became more constant
l had more bleeding and actual
pain at times.
II try to overcome constipa-
ton as this aggravates the con-
dition. My doctor has now sug-
gested ! see a surgeon. / have
not done so as yet as / have
heard such horror stories
about hemorrhoid operations
Would you please enlighten me
on this? Is there q danger. OF
this turning into cancer Of the
rectum? Could my nerves be
responsible in any way for the
hemorrhoids? I become nervous
on the slightest proyocation and
am unusually tense. Is it pos
sible the hemorrhoids may clear
up themselves in time without
surgery?
II feel that perhaps many
people may have the same prob
lem that / dot certainly isn't
q subject one feels free to dis
cuss lover the back fence. y
Thank you for any help you
may give me. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. r. C. K"
Answer: Yours is the typical
story Of hemorrhoids that won't
go away" Thousands of people
put of operation hoping that
they will get well by themselves:
or because Of the horror
stories" they have heard.
/ Follow your doctors advice
and have them out. Such opera
lions, with the newer anesthe-
tics and operative techniques
are not extremely painful. Be-
sides. continued bleeding will
soon give you a secondary
n mia. Hemorrhoids don't
cause cancer. But self-treatment
of heimorrhoids sometimes pre-
vent the early diagnosis Of a
rectal growth. Nerves" are not
responsible for hemorrhoids.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: am
in my early forties, and can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lseem to get rid Of the idea that
! would like plastic surgery. The
only thing wrong with my face
is that I have gotten a sagging
ljowl which I would like COR
Irected-my face was always on
the full side.
Il have a child of Z years OF
age and wouldn't want to GO
through an elective operation Il
there was too much risk con-
Injected with it.
Il went to a plastic surgeon
for consultation and he asked
my reason for wanting this cor
|rection. / couldn't think of any
thing except saying it was i'm
Iportant to me because Of vanity.
Afterwards / wondered whether
1T is because ! had acne and was
always so ashamed Of my APP
pearance when ] was young
That, plus the fact that I had
nothing at all to be proud Of un-
til I went to work and had the
wherewithal to improve myself
to the point where I wasn't Sc
self-conscious. Now suppose
am frustrated because an aging
face does not lend itself to i'm
provement. Anything you can tell
me as to the danger involved, the
length Of time before ! can
expect to return to normal,
ETC.. will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. X"
Answer: Not having had ex-
Iperience with actual plastic
surgery. I cannot tell you about
the dangers. recovery time. etc.
I suggest that you get that in
formation from a plastic sur
Igeon. But make sure he is one
'of the best. You can get a rec
Iommendation from the secretary
Iof your local medical society.
As for having it done, my
answer is unqualifiedly yes (pro-
vided. Of course. that the sur
geon recommends the operation
and foresees a good result).
Many people look down on
plastic surgery for Improvement
OF looks" I don't. / have known
many Of my patients with long,
beaked and crooked noses who
became transformed PERSONAL
tiles after such corrective opera
tons. And they had their opera
tons after the age Of 40. Among
them were men and women.
Mrs. x. don't let your friends
laugh you out Of 1t. II your
plastic surgeon gives you the
green light. go ahead. And good
luck-and good looks!
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: No eoronor donoer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

may earn as much as you can
and draw full Social Security
payments.
Earnings" according to Social
Security, are wages, salaries,
bonuses. commissions, fees or
other types Of payment you re-
Iceive from any type of employ
ment or self-employment. Wages
paid in forms other than cash
for instance. meals and living
lquarters-are considered "earn-
Iings."
However. earnings" are not
investment income in the form
|of dividends or pensions, anui-
ties. rentals from most real
estate. insurance payments.
you may ,orite Ray Henry In
care OF The Star about your DUN
Social Security or retirement
profile m. Please enclose a
self addressed envelope and rs
cents tn conn.,
ASSOCIATED Press NeWsfeatures)
The next Security for You Column
will oppeov Mondov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Tomorrow; Husbond irked BY bridge
playing wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

about. What effect will all this
have on Barbara?
Gloria G.--My husband thinks
he's very. very funny when he
calls me boy crazy. but he is
sabotaging my efforts 20 help
Barbara toward a happier youth
than ] had.
Barbara Is q lot like L was
when / was young. She's q
little shy and not very agrees
sive. I've watched her at parties
in our home and she's often a
wallfiower. She needs lots of en-
couragement-something / never
got in my home.
My parents didn't want me to
date until was 10. BY that
time most OF my friends had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mother Pushes Girl. IS.
Toword.EorIy Marriage
THE PROBLEM
THE PROBLEM
SANFORD G.-My wife is boy crazy!
GLORIA G.-I am trying to help Barbara,
THE DETAILS ,

The Family couneiI consists Of judge
q psyehiatrist. three elsrsymen, q
newspaper editor, q vomen's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article is q
summary Of on ectuol eose history.
The Council reports on problems thol
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counselon.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Winners of hEath Contest
Announced

Norma Blendt and Larry Vod-
varka nave been named winners
for Snnyrna High School in the
1857 Mathematics Contest, spon-
sored oy the Executive Commit
tee of the Delaware Council Of
Teachers of Mathematics and the
Depart nent of Mathematics, Uni
versity Of Delaware.
The contest, divided into two
categories, consisted of multiple
choice type of examinations of
eighty minutes duration. The ex-
aminations were administered and
graded by Miss Miriam Brown,
Smyrna Mathematics Instructor.
Norma, a sophomore competing
against twenty-seven other Alge-
bra 1 students, copped honors in
Category A, for students who are
taking first year of Algebra or
nave CUM ylSlSu llO lilOiS Lieill OilS
year of Algebra. Larry, a junior
taking third-year Mathematics,
competed with thirteen other
members of third and four year
math classes to compile the top
mark in Category B, for students
who have taken or are taking
Mathematics beyond elementary
algebra and plane geometry. In
recognition of their accomplish
ment, an award of a pin bearing
a facsimile of the seal of the
Mathematical sociation of
America will be made to each of
the winners.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Guidance

On Wednesday, May %, two
former Kenton pupils, Richard
Bothell and Karol Johnson, went
to Kenton School to acquaint in
coming seventh graders from
Kenton with the curricular and
extra-curricular offerings in Smyr-
ma Seventh Grade. They stressed
the difference between regular
grade and departmental routines.
Today, two pupils from the Ken
ton sixth grade will spend the day
in Smyrna to observe and report
their observations to their own
Kenton sixth grade.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

Monday afternoon when they play
host to Milford High School. To
date the team has compiled a five
won, four lost record. With few
breaks Coach Everett hopes to
end the season with a better than
500 record. The final game of the
season will be played on Wednes-
day, May 29th at Middletown.
Smyrna Elementary School News
Creative writing has many
values for the school child. 1t has
been considered a requisite today
for desirable development, a re-
lease for personal tensions and
an aid toward good mental health
in children. Following are some
samples from grade one and four.
The Zoo
VIC oAS SUNG W NAAC NOO
to see the monkeys,
And to see the tiger.
Rainer A. Bobzin
Airplanes
See the airplanes.
They go fast.
They go past the trees.
Carroll r. Biddle
My Box
See my blue box.
My blue box is pretty.
1t is very, very pretty.
1t is very little.
Leola L. Christensen
My Report Summer
by Joyce Chase
This summer I am going to
Girl Scout camp for one week and
hope to visit my Aunt for week.
I also hope to go swimming
and on a picnic or two.
My friend and can go on a
hike and have fun right in our
back yard.
With all have planned for this
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Smyrna Principal to Attend
Student Council Convention


Mr.. Charles V. Williams, Prin-
cipal of Smyrna High School and
Executive Secretary of the Della
ware Association of Student Coun-
ellis. will accompany 6ve Della
ware delegates to the National
Association of Student Councils
Convention to be held at Roswell,
New Mexico, on June 1928. The
Delaware Schools that will send
delegates include Laurel, Harring-
ton, Alexis I. DUPONT, William
Penn, and Wilmington High
School The group will travel via
Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Rail-
roads. The highlights of the meet
ing will be trip to CARLOAD
Caverns. The Honorable Edwin L.
Mechem, Governor of New Mex
leo, will open the session.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Elght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
President Begins
I'd Term With 7 of
Original Cabinet
Star staH Correspondent

President Eisenhower moves
into his second term with seven
OF the nine cabinet members he
named when he took Office four
years ago.
There have been reports sew
sral Of them may resign during
the next year, but James c. Hag-
erty. White House press secre-
tary. says he knows of no imme-
date changes.
Original members still serving
are Secretary Of State Dulles,
Secretary Of Defense Wilson,
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey. Attorney General
Brownell. Postmaster General
Summerf1eld, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson and Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks.
Fred A. Seaton has succeeded
Douglas Mckay as Secretary of
the Interior. James P. Mitchell
has succeeded Martin P. Durkin
as Secretary Of Labor.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton added tenth cabinet post,
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby was the first appointee,
but she has been succeeded by
Marion B. Folsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Swedish Envoy
Injured in Fall

Ambassador Erik Bohemian of
Sweden missed all the inaugural
events today.
He was laid UP in Georgetown
University Hospital with a frac-
tured ankle bone, suffered in a
fall yesterday afternoon at the
C&O Canal above Glen Echo.
Ambassador and Mrs. Bohe-
man had parked their car about
two miles down from the spot
and were walking along the tow
path on the river side. Mr..
Bohemian decided he would like
to walk down to the river and
headed down a steep, icy slope
He fell and caught his leg
between two trees, fracturing a
small bone in the ankle. Mrs.
Bohemian summoned an ambu-
lance from a nearby house.
He was rather mad at the
whole thing" Mrs. Bohemian
said, because it was all SO
silly" She undertook to repre-
sent her husband today at the
Capitol Hill swearing in. the
luncheon at Blair House for the
diplomatic corps and the Inau-
gural Ball at the Sheraton
Park tonight. But she decided
to skip the parade.
Ambassador Bohemian will
have his foot in a cast for about
six weeks, but will leave the
hospital tomorrow and should
be able to walk on crutches in
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Pat" The audience cheered and
the spotlight swung on the presi.
dental box, where Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon were sit
ting.
! Pat Nixon, after a word from
her husband, rose and bowed
and the cheers grew louder.
Actor Raymond Massey was
narrator for the evenings Sec
ond historical venture, half
hour-long Warning special called
THE Song of America" which
takes in everything from the sea
voyage of Columbus to the death
of Abraham Lincoln.
In the Nixon party were Mr.
Nixon'S mother. Mrs. Frank
Nixon: two of his brothers, Dom
aid Nixon and his wife and En-
sign Eddie Nixon, a naval flyer
stationed at Pensacola Naval
Air Base and his attractive
friend. Miss Gay Woods of New
Orleans; Pat Nixon's brother
Thomas Ryan, and his wife and
Mrs. Nlxon's half-brother, Mat
thew Bender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

MI .. MAUI dllQ IIlCLIlUClS Vi IIIclI
family. During the evening the
group shared the spotlight with
the performers on stage.
The audience was dressed to
the mines, even more so than
the crowds which attended Sat-
urday nights inaugural festivals
And the y arrived even later
People were still coming in after
intermission.
The concert iself had a little of
everything. 1t started with sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" led by the Lii Abner of
musical comedy, Peter Palmer,
and ended with a rousing rendi-
ton Of 1.-THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
In between a favorite Eisen-
hover hymn, "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our Cod" and two new musi-
cal tributes to the White House
family called Mamie, We All
Love You" and ike, Mr.. Presi-
dent" were sung followed by
two complete cantatas based. re-
spectively, on the Declaration of
independence and the history OF
America.
/ The first half of the concert
was the work of Howard
Mitchell and the National SYM
phony Orchestra. Veteran COL
oratura lily Pons skittered grace
fully among the crowded notes OF
the BELL Song" and 10! Here
the Gentle Lark" and the young
European violinist Ivry Gitlis
making his first Washington ap-
pearance, gave a bravura rendi-
ton Of Saint-Saens' "Introduc-
ton and Rondo Capriccioso.
The half ended with the world
premiere of Morton Gould's new
work for orchestra, chorus and
narrators. Declaration" Based
on the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the work was commissioned
by Washington Stations WRC
and WRC-TV for the inaugural
Conductor Mitchell called it a
wonderful piece of music"
After intermission, the long,
haired musicians retired and
Fred Warnings orchestra and
glee club took over. Mr.. Waring
tried to make the transition an
easy one by beginning with what
he said he hoped with a "rec-
ognizable" version of Tchiakov-
sky's "Nutcracker Suite" But
the trumpets were playing with
jazz mutes and the chorus was
singing words seldom heard in
the concert hall.
Then Ethel Norman walked on
stage in a tight black dress and
stood in a violet spotlight. The
microphone. which had worked
perfectly for everyone else, APP
parently collapsed at the sight
OF her and she and Mr.. Warning
had to put it together again.
The Broadway better started
to sing and what remained OF
1.-THE symphony-hall atmosphere
melted completely away as a diff.
Iferent kind Of theatrical excite.
|ment stole into the hall. What
lshe sang was what the au.
dience expected Of her-a Cole
Porter medley and Irving Berlin,
There's No Business Like Show
Business"
Then the Waring chorus in
Itroduced Mamie, We All Love
You" The audience was asked
to sing it. too. and Mr.. Warine
said, who knows-maybe in
four years. we'll write one about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
PRESIDENT BEGINS
TERM LIMITED
BY CONSTITUTION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Eisenhower
starts publicly today his
tory's first constitutionally
limited United States presi-
Dental term.
The 22d Amendment to
the Constitution, ratified in
1851, says no President may
serve more than two terms.
Harry Truman. President in
1851, was specifically ex-
empted.
Only one President ever
sought a third term: Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. He was
elected to it in 1910. He
died in 1945 shortly after
being elected to a fourth
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

CALIFORNIA; redwood empire. ;
Extensive research has estab-
lished that his ship. the Golden
Hind. was beached in {. small
cove on the west side Of Drake
Estero. a tidal inlet on the north
shore Of brakes Bay in Marin
County about 80 miles north of
the Golden Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Droke's Lending Place
In California Found

SAN FRANCISCO. : Naviga-
tors and historians have COM
bined their efforts and managed
to pinpoint the landing place in
1879 of Sir Francis Drake in
what is now part Of northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Capacity Audience Sees
|Stor-Studded Concert
BY HARRY BACAS

The 1857 inaugural got its musical night
studded concert in Constitution Hall before dressy capacity
audience
rich mixture of patriotic themes the program had
thing but President Eisenhower himself
The presidential boxes occupied President
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Huge CrOIUd Expected
For Sen. Williams
CONTINUED from page one)


sembly, including James N. Snow
den, minority floor leader in the
House of Representatives, and
Thomas L. Johnson, minority lead
er of the State Senate, plan to at
tend the Nov. 14th banquet. others
expected to attend include Lieu
tenant Governor David p. Buck
son, Congressman Harry G. Has
kell, Jr., State Treasurer Vera G..
Davis, State Auditor Dale Wheat
ley, State Republican Chairman C..
Edward Duffy, and member of the
state and county COP. commit
tees.
AS president of the host club, Mr..
Isaacs will extend the welcome and
also introduce local and county
party leaders; Representative John
Keller will introduce his colleagues
from the General Assembly, and
David S. Hugg, who served as the
clubs first president, will intro
duce state officials and the prin-
cipal speaker. Mrs Lillian 1. Mar
tin, chief accountant Of the Bud
get Commission, heads up the la
dies serving as official hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
VIEW Post To Hold
Dinner November Il

Continued from page one)
ing 20 all those who served their
nation overseas in time of war
Blue Hen Post is planning other
Veterans Day observance partici-
patton, including appearance of
colors and color guard at exer-
cises at the Delaware Memorial
Bridge on Sunday, November 10th.
At last weeks meeting of the
local VF.W. unit, it was reported
that over 100 members have al
ready paid their 1858 dues, en-
abling the post to pass tn quarter
mark in its drive for 400 members.
Quartermaster Eurie NJ. Savage,
Jr., reported on the drive progress
in the excused absence of David S.
Hugg, membership chairman. The
post hopes to pass the halfway
mark towards its '58 goal by No.
Vember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Glendale School News

To all parents concerned, lunch
tickets may be purchased from the
cafeteria for days at $1.25. If your
child wishes chocolate milk instead
of white with his lunch, the price is
1c per day extra. If your child is
in the first grade and gets P. NJ.
milk the price is &c for white milk
and dc for chocolate. This may be
purchased with the ticket if you
wish.
Judy Ennis had chicken pox last
week.
Debbie Harrison is absent now
with chicken pox.
Joseph Beck and Paula Campbell
were the only pupils of the Second
and Third Grades, with perfect at
tendance in October.
Cheryl Hoyt was the first pupil
of the school to need to make a
visit to the nurse.
Mrs. Prettyman's room is going
to elect class officers.
Mrs. Kelley's room has organized
a club. They have named it "The
Beavers. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Philip Ellingsworth; Vice
President, Priscilla Smith; Secre-
tary, Connie Ellingsworth; Asst.
Secretary, Barbara Vannaman:
Treasurer, Dennis Hoyt.
Ellendale School now has a
school nurse, her name is Mrs.
Joyce Ennis.