davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution had the
May meeting at Coover Memorial
Club House Wednesday, Mrs. Es-
ther L. Gallagher, the regent, pre-
siding.
After the formal opening and
business session, the delegates
fresh from the sixty-sixth Contin-
entail Congress of the National
Society d. A. r. at Washington
DC, gave reports. There are
184 900 members of the N.S.D.A.R
Mrs. H. H. Porter, vice regent
gave an enthusiastic and instruc,
tive day to day report, describing
the opening night as ''the most
beautiful sight she had ever seen.
The giant-sized American FLAG
was unfurled from the ceiling oi
Constitution Hall just as the presi.
dent-general, Mrs. Frederic A
Groves, entered in the long pro-
cession Of pages who were dressed
in white.
Mrs. Groves read greetings from
President Eisenhower in which he
said in part, "Now the RESPONSE.
bility for progress belongs to us
We must continue to advance the
cause of Freedom, Honor and Ser.
vice for the good of our whole
country, and for the hope of {
free world"
The most impressive speaker oi
the opening night was the Rever.
end Samuel ]. Holt of Seneca
NY, who read the Declaration ot
independence. More than 4,00C
members and guests joined in
while the great hall was darkened
with only a single light on the
flag of the United States of A
merica.
Senators Jenner from Indiana
Knowland from California, Byrc
from Virginia and many Others
were present to extend greeting:
to the Daughters" and during the
week addresses were given BY
Robert c. Hill, Assistant Secre
tary of State for Congressional
Relations, Richard Ahrens, Direc
tor of House Committee on Un
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

Londons Chapter Phi Psi Sorority hostess
annual Ohio State Convention has the
having National Grand Officers and
Officers the The convention VIII be Sunday May
10 the Neil House. Columbus
right Mrs Cletus Higgins National
Secretary Harold Welsh National Grand Pre
dent.
Chairman for 1857 Convention and Miss Ruth
E. Armstrong, State Secretary.
picture reading from left to right these commit
Chapter the convention Miss Doro
Street Mrs Robert Haeman Hospitality and
registration Members of the local chapter
their reservations with Mrs Tanner at the earliest
possible time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
MAGMA cHARTA LUNCHEON

While IN washington, D. c., the
delegates attending the Continent
al Congress were invited by Mrs.
Esther L. Gallagher, who is a
member of the Magma Charta" to
a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel.
The prospective members were,
Mrs. Charles Van Cleve, Sr., Mrs.
H. H. Porter and Mrs. Candace
Sauner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

like father, like son., the poets say.
And never was it truer than in the case of
great many fine Cadillac families.
For there are, in our land today, number of
families that currently boast as many as three
generations at the wheel.
We mention this simply to underscore great
and dramatic truth about Cadillac-that, of
course, is its unchanging goodness and quality.
For ffty-fve years, the Cadillac name has
sgnifed one and the same thing to motorists
everywhere-a motor created at the highest
level that automotive science would permit
Over that time, Cadillac has attracted to the
ranks of its owners the finest list of names to be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

Joyce Lou Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thomp-
son, Route I, London, a three
year old, who has never had for
NAL dance training, won the top
award in competition at South
Charleston last week. She will
make an appearance Friday eve
Ming at Madison South in dance
revue scheduled to aid the Madi-
son South Boosters Club in their
project. (Press- democrat Photo)
The devotion of thought to an
honest achievement makes the a.
chievement possible.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
Third Generation at the Wheel :!

found anywhere on the American motoring scene.
And, those who have followed the path to
Cadillac in 1857 are enjoying the most abundant
blessings of this ceaseless crusade for quality.
The new car of cars, with coachcraft by
Fleetwood, is beautiful and luxurious to an un-
precedented degree And its performance and
handling ease are revelationl
Certainly, the Cadillac car has now become an
even wiser investment for an even wider circle of
Americas motorists.
If you have yet to acquaint yourself with these
brilliant Cadillac virtues for 1857, your dealer will
be delighted to tell you how easily you make
Cadillac fine family custom of your ownl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
FEATURE Rcz
~
~
1.-THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Youth, 19, Is Shocked
By Fathers Affair
THE PROBLEM

j, MILTON NH disgrace father into breaking up his
affair
3 MR.. j. MI want to enjoy the years have left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROGRESS: A producer who
had contracted for a Marc Con-
nelly play became impatient
when several months passed anc
he did not hear from the play.
wright.
Phoning Connolly. he said:
Il know you work slowly, but
must it take this long? You owe
me a three-act play, you know
three acts and two intermis-
Isions."
Eyes, I know" said Connolly
1T shouldn't take too long now
i finally finished the intermis-
sions."
VACATION: Charles Chaplin
city editor Of the old New York
World. was a hot-tempered ty-
rant who was always ready to
jump down a reporters throat
AS a result. tension in the Office
was well-night unbearable.
At one time. he went to Lake
Placid for week of rest. After
he returned, one of the reporters
asked when he could take his
vacation.
Vacation" roared Chaplin. u
was away for whole week. That
was your vacation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

"enjoy the years I have left"
he would do well to explore his
situation and his own motiva-
ton more carefully. The CLAM
curious promise of new life and
youth with a woman 20 years
younger is not likely to be full
filled.
Mr.. j. MS picture Of his wife
as a "nagging. unhappy woman"
lis probably highly colored, and
his conception of his pathetic
state with his "own children
turned against him" indicates
his pleasure in feeling prosecuted.
He is in no fit state to make a
decision and should seek some
objective guidance from a psy-
Ichiatrist or marriage counselor
on this typical problem of mid
die age.
(copyriEht. 1857. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Widow wonts more thon
father for son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Tomorrow: "Toks il cosy. d.. Whiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Studies Offered
On Mass FEEDING
81 the Assoeiated Press

The Federal Government and
the American Red Cross today
launched a joint program to
train thousands of volunteers in
emergency mass feeding techni-
ques.
Val Peterson, Federal Civil De-
Tense administrator. and Gen
Alfred NJ. Gruenther, Red Cross
president. issued a joint appeal
urging Americans to take the
course to prepare for both enemy
attack and natural disasters.
Preparedness Of this sort is
as essential to national survival
as advance planning for medical
care" Mr.. Peterson said. This
course has been designed to teach
groups in advance how to feed
great masses of people quickly
and with only a minimum OF
equipment"
He said at least one introduc-
tory corresponding Is hours
of instruction--is planned for
each State and territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hot Wor-Auto Deoths-Is Neglected
By DR.. PETER J STEINcRoHN
! bows Killed on the baltic.

dozen boys killed on the battle
field.
We doctors are the ones who
see the dead and the mangleo
who are brought to the hospital
emergency rooms straight from
the highways. We are the ones
who set the broken bones or
amputate useless extremeties.
/ We see all the skull fractures
and bashed-in faces. And many
of these-often teen-agers who
haven't yet had a chance at
life-we see years later. still dis
abled in their invalid chairs.
Therefore I think we-more
than you laymen-have the first
responsibility to below loud and
clear that Washington is falling
down in the management of this
long, interminable war that has
been waged in its own backyard
for the past go years. l refer to
the hot" war-not cold "-of
the automobile.
am beginning to see some
papers by doctors in the medical
journals relating to this problem
At least We are becoming aware
; But / believe it requires more
than that.
/ Although committees from the
American Medical Association
may already have met with State
of national governmental COM
mittees. they are far from hav-
ing accomplished what they
should.
/ Here Is what / mean. Automo-
bile accidents have killed more
Americans in 60 years than have
all our wars. When we have a
real" war on. it's in the head
lines every day. Why not with
the auto war" until it is brought
to a successful conclusion? ]
have said before. and ! believe
it is worth repeating, that the
two major political parties have
been aIniss in not including a
plank in their platforms that
recognizes the seriousness Of this
question.
If need be we should hold a
referendum. So far. the individ-
ual States have failed in master
ing the problem. / believe it Il
in the national jurisdiction-just
Ias war with a foreign enemy IL
its sole business.
agree with you. Mrs. L. u. r
(and I'm truly sorry for YOU
misfortune) that we have all be-
come callous-until it hits u
close at home.
released by Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Milton MI am a 19-year-
old college student. When I came
home recently on a visit. I found
my mother close to collapse. She
told me that my father had been
having an affair with a woman
20 years younger than he. She
said he wanted a divorce.
II got hold of my father and
told him what I thought of him
for pulling thing like that on
my mother. who has always sac
rificed herself for him and for
all of us. Now that she is get
ting older he just wants to cast
her aside.
1 MY father said that is strict
lily between him and my mother
and none of my business, but
l feel / have a right to try to
protect my mother, and I plan
to do everything possible to
shame my father into breaking
up this affair.
Mr.. J. M.-My dear son has
already done his worst. He has
aired the entire affair among
his friends and our family.
get threatening letters and tele-
phone calls every day.
Naturally my son under
stands nothing about my rela-
tionship with his Sacrificing
mother. The fact is that we have
been actually estranged for many
years and I have sacrificed my
| happiness for her and the chill
dren.
l MY wife has always been a
nagging. unhappy woman. She
, has poisoned most of my life and
/ want to enjoy the years l have
, left. tried to make my son
understand some of these things
so that he will not think of me
as the cruel torturer. 1t is just
"a little bit unfair. Other men
get divorces without their own
children turning on them"
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
] Both Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. made
a grave error in conflding il
their son. It is quite natural fol
him to try to protect his injured
mother. but he is certainly no
mature enough to know how L
handle delicate and compli.
Gated situation like this. They
both seem to want his sympathy
AN unfair and foolish demand
It will help neither of them.
AS things now stand. Milton
has succeeded only in upsettinl
a very delicate balance. Middle.
aged men who have affairs with
much younger women do not all
get divorces. although they may
threaten and toy with the idea
for a while. Public exposure /:
now pushing Mr.. j. NJ. towarc
forcing the issue. II things hac
been kept quiet. he may have
dropped the idea after a few
preliminary stabS at his wife.
If Mr.. j. NJ. really hopes Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Human
beings get to be the most callous
living things. am referring to
their reactions to traffic acct
dents. They open the morning
paper and read a headline say
ing that a whole family was
wiped out in one automobile
smashup.
Whats their reaction? Some
times they don't even read the
account of the tragedy. It's get
ting to be old stuff. If such news
ever shocked them, they are i'm
mune to it now.
THE answer seems to be that
we can get used TO anything
especially if it's the other fellow
who is the central figure in the
tragedy-and not us. But how We
yowl and scream when something
has happened to us. After the
original shock of the horror is
over, after We have lost a wife
or a child; after we have become
crippled for life; it is then that
we speak up: Why isn't some
thing being done about this?
What kind of government have
We got anyway?
"Dr. Steincrohn, I'd like your
comments on this horrible stu
alton. l know you have men,
toned it many times in your
column. but I don't think you
can write about it enough. You
see, it happens that lost a hus-
band and my only two children
in smashup only two blocks
from where our home used to be
My husband was a careful driver.
But what can you do when a
drunk comes charging at you
from nowhere at 70 miles an
hour? Sincerely yours. Mrs.
L. U. r."
AAlShCls OOulCIitIlCo i tllllIh
We doctors are at fault. We are
not voluble enough. Our job is
a dedicated one: healing and
saving the lives of people. We
are not content with treating
cancer. arthritis and arterio-
sclerosis: we are forever investi-
eating their causes. We want
TO prevent these scourges.
Cancer illustrates us: We want
to wipe it of the face of the
earth. So we have our drives for
funds that will help us trans
form cancer into an inoffenSive,
beaten disease.
But what do we doctors do
about car accidents that decimate
and cripple? They are more
horrible than war casualties.
And more numerous. I have
always believed that a family
wiped out while on the way to
a picnic in the country, makes
q sadder picture than a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Rabbi Will Speak

Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman. d.
rector Of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at George Washing
ton University. will speak or
THE Jewish Marriage Ceremony
an Analysis and Interpretation
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
foundation, 2l29 F. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
SECURITY FOR YOU
NoAdditionuI
Money Given
To Disabled
By RAY HENRY

IQOEO1AONO AND ANSWEhOs
From F. S. of Cherry Valley,
IN. Y: II would like to know if
there is any provision in the So
cial Security law that would en-
title me to any more money now
that I'm crippled with arthritis
and can't work? I'm 81 and have
been drawing $64.90 a month in
Social Security since April /,
1855"
Once a person starts drawing
Social Security payments, there
is no additional amount paid if
he should become disabled.
From Mrs. E. M. of Irvington,
IN. j.: MY husband was receiv-
ing $62 a month in Social Sc
curity when he died in December
and I was receiving $31. Now
that my husband has died will
my payments be increased?"
Yes. Monthly payments to
widows are three-fourths of what
their deceased husbands were re-
ceiving. In your case, the pay
ment will increase to $46.50. If
you haven't already done so, you
Should notify the nearest Social
Security office of your husbands
death and file an application for
your widows payments. Be sure
to take certificate of your hus-
bands death with you. You
should apply at the same time
for the lump sum payment.
From Mrs. d. ID. of Clinton,
Iowa: During World War II,
worked about 10 months under
Social Security and earned about
$50 per week. I'm now 81. Will
be eligible for Social Security
!, payments when I reach 81? ]
have had no other work under
Social Security"
You'll not be eligible for Social
Security payments unless you
work in a job covered by the sys-
tenn for another So or 534 years
From Miss 1. d. of Monrovia
Calf: Il will be 81 on May 30
I've been working pretty steady
for the past "a years. What will
DE the difference in my Social
Security payments if 1 should
retire at 60 rather than wait
until I reach IS? If I retire at
81, will my payments increase
when / reach 65?"
Your payments at 81 will be
80 per cent Of what you would
receive If you waited until you
reached IS. Your payments will
always stay at the reduced level
unless you go back to work and
, earn enough to give you Social
Security credits.
! From V. G. b. Of EmpOria
Kans.: Il understand that I'm
/, eligible to draw a pension from
/. the Veterans Administration as a
World War ] veteran if my yearly
|; income is less than $2.700. I'm
married. In applying that limit
to my income. does the income
Of my wife COUNT"
No. your wife's income has no
bearing on your eligibility to a
veterans pension.
From Mrs. X. L. of Pontiac,
Mich: MY husband who is 81
has been told by the Social Sc
Icurity Office that he'll be eligible
TO draw disability payments as
Of July /. I'm 81. Will l be
eligible to receive Social Security
payments when he starts getting
his? I've never worked in a job
covered by Social Security"
You'll not be eligible for Social
Security payments based on your
husbands work record until he
reaches IS.
Associated Press News Features
you may ,Orite to Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose O
stamped. Self-dddreSsed envelope
and rs cents in coin.J
Tomorrow: Woys to avoid lines al
Social Security office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor. o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on oetuol case history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
, 1957-11-16
THE ST. cRoIx v

the Revised Organic Act as authorizing it to set up IN
v~estigating committees with power to function IN the IN
term between sessions-a continuation, in other words,
of the practice which had become familiar under the
earlier Organic Act.
To implement these provisions Of its Standing Rules,
the First Legislature of the4Virgin Islands, at its regular
session in 1856, enacted a statute (Act No. So which was
duly signed by the governor, to provide for the attendance
Of witnesses and for the punishment for disobedience to
s~ubpoenas issued by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
or any Of its committees. Section lib Of Act No. IS read:
Resolutions of the Legislature providing for inquiries
and investigations shall contain a limit of cost of each
such investigation, which limit shall not be exceeded
except by vote of the Legislature authorizing additional
amounts" Section 3 OF the SAM Act provided that any
person, who shall Wilfuly disobey any subpoena issued
by the legislature or any of it's authorized committees,
or who shall Willfully refuse to testify before such body
or to produce requested records and documents, shall be
charged with contempt and upon conviction thereof shall
shall be subject to a specified fine or Imprisonment. Sec
ton 4 OF Act No. sc. which was apparently inspired by
S. 10 (b) and (c) of Rule XI of the Standing Rules of the
legislature, above quoted, provided as follows:
Section 4(a). If the contempt is committed
before a committee during a session of the Legis-
lature, the committee shall report the contempt
to the legislature for such action as may be deemed
necessary by the legislature. Il
Gl If the contempt is committed before a
committee when the legislature is not in session,
the District Court of the Virgin Islands may COM
pei the attendance of the witnesses, the giving of
testimony, and the production of books, papers,
documents. and accounts, as required by the sub
poena issued by the committee, on the filing by
the committee of a petition to the court asking
that the witness be so compelled"
Section 5 of Act Nc. IS provided that proceedings for the
punishment OF such ~contempts should be brought in the
name of the People and should be prosecuted by the
United States Attorney or his representative.
Appellant comedies that a committee of the legisIa-
ture can be authorized to function in the interim between
sessions, provided that authorization is contained in a
duly enacted statute presented to the governor for ap-
proval. He insists, however, that such authorization can
not be given by a simple resolution of the legislature.
And he insists that Act No Sc, though it is no doubt a
statute, signed by the governor. is not a statute authoriz-
ing mmittee of the legislature to function in the in
term between sessions. But it may be considered, it
seems to us, that Act No. Sc is a duly enacted statute
delegating to the legislature authority, by simple resolu-
ton, to set up investigating committees with power to
function in the interim, and providing the procedure
whereby such an authorized committee is empowered to
enforce its demands when the legislature is not in
session.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Poziv ma piknik i
veIiko otvorenie
Youngstown Hubbard, o.

Youngstown i Hubbard, O.
- U cetvrtak ma 4. julia, kad
je u ovoj zemlji sluzbeni blag-
dan i slavi Sc u znak oslobo-
djenja cd tudjina, odrzati &c
sc Americko-Hrvatski piknik
i veliko otvorenje ma dobro
poznatom zemljistu "a pikni-
ke, u Liberty Grove, Stop 29,
Jacobs Road, jednu milju juz-
no-zapadno cd Hubbard, Ohio
prema Youngstown.
Piknik &c poceti tocno u IL
sati o podne. Ma istom &c svi-
rati i goste glazbom i pies
nom zabavljati dobro poznati
i popularni tamburaski zbor
Brace Pozega" il Girard,
Ohio, pocam cd 4 sata poshie
podne pa do pol noci. Biti &c
u izobilju raznja vruce Pc
cenejan jetine i ml:de prase-
tine, kao svega drugoga sto
S time ide.
Pozivljemo say mas narod
i prijatelje IL Youngstowna,
Hubbarda okolice, da mas
posjete ma ovom pikniku j o.
tvorenju u sto vecem broju.
Ulaz je "a sve slobodan i bes-
platan. Svi nam dobro dosli!
Ia odbor, j. X.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Bez potpisa

DEF POTPISA bez imena. Ponekad poJe-
y dinci sal ju svoje napise "a stampu ovom
listu, a koje nece da potpisu, pax cak ne zele
da urednik znade Cd koga dolaze. To su o.
bicno clanci kriticke naravi, imade do
brih, cine raspravljaju pojedina pitanJa u
nasem seljenickom zivotu.
Razumiie sc takove stvari ne donoslmo
Cak nasa pravila zapovijedaju da Sc doplsl
bez potpisa ne stampaju. I bez toga mi IN
ne bin donosili, jer tko Sc boji nesto glasno
reci bolje da suit, pa tako tko Sc ne usu-
diuie javno izlaziti sa svojim imenom neka
ne pise. Nisu svi ii pisci zlonamjerni, vec
prema svoioj racunici ne vole da in netko
podvrgava prigovoru u javnosti.
U hrvatskim iseljenickim novinama mno-
20 izlaze clanci bez potpisa, cak sc neklm
nezna nj ime urednika lista, tako izlaze ma
padaji, podvale optuzivanja poJedlnaca bez
potpisa iii sa krivim imenom. To su pod
mukli napadaj sto nista ne vrijedi, sto ne
odgovara americkom nacinu, javnosti I'll
votu
Americanin, kad nekoga tuce, on ga biJe
u lice da znade tko ga udara. Crnorukasi
slicni obicno udaraju iza ledja, da zrtva ne
zna tko ga bije. Takov nacin borbe nije do
stojan covjeku
OvoIiko "a bolje razumjevanje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

juci upute odsjecnim tajni-'
Gina, bio 81 ma ruci upravite-
lima gnijezda Pomlatka, bod
rio 81 nase graditelje, da "a
vrijeme kampanja ustraju u
radu, pobijao 81 sve navale
neprijatelja ma Hrva t $ k u
Bratsku Zajednicu, kao j ma
njezine odbornike cd glavnog
predsjednika dolje do zadnjeg
odbornika. U drugim pax