davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Eh7uRs Rcz.
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Porents Debate Way
To Put Son on Own
THE PROBLEM
MIR. F. GIVE must ask our son to leave.
MRS. F. Chow can we be so cruel?
THE DETAILS


Mr.. F. G.-My wife and I are
in our SOS and are the parent;
of two married sons. Oul
younger son had been living in
another part Of the country I'M
til last year when he lost his
job and returned with his wife
and child to stay with us.
During this year our son has
had a lot Of trouble getting stu
ated. He has had three different
jobs and none has worked out
! feel that it is not good fol-
him to stay with us. We have a
fair income and it's not a great
burden on us to have him and
the family. but I feel he /;
getting too choosy about Jobs
because he knows he can count
on us. I feel we should tell him
he must leave.
Louis was always a bit Of 9
problem--not lazy exactly, but
never wanting to take any more
responsibility than he absolutely
had to.
Mrs. r. Glow can we be sc
cruel as to turn out our son
when he is in trouble? We have
a house with plenty of room
We have no excuse to refuse tc
have him.
! feel that Louis real trouble
is with his wife. She Is very
domineering and makes toe
many demands on him. He has
become very nervous and irri.
table and the two Of them fight
a lot. We don't interfere, but
I think he likes to feel there II
someone around who is on his
side.
My husband has always beer
hard on Louis. telling him he
wasn't man enough to go in fol
sports or into business competi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

gets his next job-and that
should be as soon as possible.
Since Louis Is having so many
difficulties on both the job and
marital fronts, 1t would be adj
visable for him to see a physi-
clan. If his physical health is
up to par, the physician might
recommend some form Of psy-
chotherapy for him and his wife
to help them straighten out their
affairs.
(copyrisht 1857. General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Parents disagree on seek
ING elusive wandering daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
TOMORROW
The FIJI Story
Tells How
Gestopo Ring
In U. S. Was Exposed
BY q Bureau Plant
ships and naval maneuvers. and

ships and naval maneuvers. and
other information.
Then columnist Haywood
Broun caused a furry in official
Washington in March, 1897
when he wrote that the activities
Iof the German-American Buno
had reached a point where "ac-
tual recruiting is going on, and
there is already a considerable
body Of storm troops here In
America"
These Nazi-like storm troops
he wrote. were drilling and hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge.
psychiotrist. three eiersymen, q
newspaper editor. q womens editor
and two writer's. Eoch criticize Is q
summary Of an oetuol cose history.
The Council reports on problems that
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Cabinet meeting on January &
1889. Two days later. the Presi-
dent announced that an inves-
tigation was under way.
Copyright 1857 by Don whitehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

free Of tax. II you have q com.
lbined income Of less than 81, 400.
you don't have to file q return
unless one Of you had an income
of more than $1,000. -
However, II you've had o per-
sonal income Of less than 81, 200
or you and your wife have had
a joint income Of less than 50, 400
for the previous year. your en-
|ployer may have deducted some
tax from your pay. Because Of
your exemptions from tax on In.
comes Of this size. you're eligible
for q refund Of the tax. To get
a refund. you have to file q re.
turn. :;
The second tax break allows
you to deduct the full amount
lof your doctor and hospital ex-
Ipenses from any income you
have beyond that which is ex-
empted from tax If you or your
wife were IS or over at the end
Of the year.
For example: Suppose you
paid $500 to doctors and hospi-
tails in 1856 and. after your ex-
emptions. you have $4,000 in
come, You can deduct the $400
in medical expenses from the
$4,000 and only pay tax on the
remaining $1,000 - minus any
other ordinary deductions you
might be eligible for. (Under q
similar set of circumstances. the
ordinary taxpayer under IS
would be allowed to deduct only
1894 in medical eXpenses.)
incidentally. you're considered
IS for the entire year If you at
tain that age any time during
the year or even If you reach 65
by the first day Of the following
year. Thus If you reached IS any
time from January /. 1856.
through January /. 1857. you'll
be entitled to the tax breaks of
being IS for the full year Of
1856. -.
OF course, there are many
other features Of the income tax
which are of Importance to peo-
lple who've reached their 65th
birthday. I've only covered those
Of special interest to all. If you
need advice in filling out your
tax form, the local Internal
Revenue people can give you Of
fetal answers.
Trom AP Nevsfeatufes)
you may tDrite Ray Henry IN
care of The Star about your DUN
Social Security or retirement
problem. Please enclose a
stamped, elt-dddressed envelope
and rs cents In coin.)
The next Security for You column will
nnnaaP a. Tkmrednv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
y: zee ~! s7oRY
Agents Launch First Subversion Probe
Into Bund and Communist Activities

The forces Of fear and sub
version were on the march in
the summer of 1896. The one
time Austrian paper hanger,
Adolf Hitler. had risen to power
in Germany, and while he talked
Of peace he planned for war.
The Japanese war lords stood
astride Korea and Manchuria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Fourteenth Of O Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22


and, with bloody swords in their
hands, threatened all Of Asia.
The Fascist chief, Mussolini. was
caving out his new Roman en-
pire in Africa. Spain was being
torn cruelty by a civil war which
pitted brother against brother,
Fascist against Communist.
In Soviet Russia, Stain was
continuing his blood purges, add
ing new victims to the list of
millions already liquidated by
guns and by deliberate starva-
ton.
And in the United States. nine
million jobless walked the streets
while the reactionary forces Of
fascism and communism were
enlisting recruits to their causes.
Confidential Job
This, in bare outline, was the
gloomy state Of the world on the
morning Of August "a. FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover left his
headquarters to answer q sum-
mons to q White House confer
ence which would remain secret
until this writing.
Mr.. Hoover was shown into
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's
Office at 0:15. The President
looked up from his work and
smiled. "Sit down, Edgar" He
pushed himself back from his
oval desk and lit q cigarette.
IT called you over" he said.
because I want you to do q job
for me and 1t must be conflden-
tial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

The next Security for You column will
appear on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

the necessary proteins. mineral
and VitaminS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

So, If you and your wife file
a Joint tax return, the first 81
400 of your combined income is
Evening star., 1957-04-15
l8l2SocietY
ToConvene
In Capital

The National Society. United
States Daughters OF 1912 will
hold its 65th associate council
at the Shoreham Hotel. with
events scheduled Saturday
through Tuesday, April %.
Registration and a meeting
of the national board of off,
GERS will be held Saturday, fol-
lowed by a rededication cere-
mony at Key Bridge. Mrs.
Herbert T. Windsor. society
national president, will speak
at the ceremony. An informal
reception will be held that eve
ming at 1912 national head
quarters. 1861 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The following day the Off,
GERS National Club will hold its
annual meeting and brunch at
the Shoreham. At 4 pm. the
annual memorial service will be
held at the hotel. followed by
a reception and dinner of the
Association of State Presidents
and Chapter Members.
The professional Of national
officers and state officers at
$50 am. Monday viii mark
the opening Of the associate
council. Brig Gen. Bonner Fell
lers, U. S. A., retired, will give
the principal speech on More
Defense for Less Money"
Reports by national and state
officers will be made at the
council. to be held in the West
Ballroom Of the Shoreham.
The annual reception and
banquet will be held at the
hotel at 1880 pm. April %.
Guest speaker viii be Milton M.
Lory of Sioux City, Iowa, presi-
dent of the American Coalition
and past president of the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
Business sessions viii resume
April % with further reports
and adoptions Of resolutions on
thesagenda. An honorary vice
president national will be
elected to fill the post of the
late Mrs. Lane Schofield. The
District society will nominate
Mrs, Charles w. Kutz. honor
ary State president. for the
office.
Mrs. Michael j. Calvin is
general chairman Of arrange
ments for the council. assisted
by Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff. Ii
brarian national. and Mrs. J.
Emmett Sebree, D. c. State
president.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Lunch to Celebrate
65th Birthduy

Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith's
85th birthday will be cele-
brated April 20 at a luncheon
to be given at the Sheraton
Park Hotel by the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. Proceeds of the
luncheon will go to the homes
Esther Sonneborn Nursing
Fund.
Mrs. Goldsmith. daughter Of
the founder of Lansburgh's
Department Store. is on the
executive boards of the United
Givers Fund. American Red
Cross, The Star Camp Fund,
United Jewish Appeal, Kauff-
man Camp. Settlement House
and Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

washington Store open Mondays $3.50 Chevy
Corners Falls Church. Alexandria am to o:3O pm
, 1957-05-08
Nutionul Pork Service
Announces Change
Schedule for Tour

Effective Wednesday, May
l, 1857, The National Park
Service changed the sche-
dule for the guided tour SER
vice offered to all visitors to
the Virgin islands National
Historic Site in Christiansted,
it was announced by James
N. Robinson, Tour Leader.
Guided tours of the historic
site will be available to Park
visitors at 1890 A. M. and
800 P. M. daily, Monday
through Friday inclusive. The
tours will begin in the court
yard of Fort Christiansvaern
at the designated hours.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Park visitors to
take advantage of this free
service.
, 1957-05-08
Community Bond to
Feature zoo Yeur Ola
Trumpet F.;duY Night

The st. Croix Community
Band will give a concert in
the Park on the Christiansted
Wharf on Friday night, May
10th, it was announced today
by Peter Thurland, Director.
The concert is in connection
with the celebration of Music
Week.
A feature of the evenings
program will be the playing of
a 200 year old trumpet from
the collection of The Little
Guardhouse, by Criminatus
Anderson. The trumpet was
probably used by the English
Army band during the 18th
century.
The public is invited. The
concert starts at $3.50 p. m.
, 1957-05-08
Judge Morris, Editors
Equity, Confer
On v. |. Code

Judge Albert B. Maris of the
Third Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in Philadelphia, was in
Thomas over the weekend.
There also were Messers
Thomson and Anderson, edi-
tors of Equity Publishing Cor
poration of New Hampshire,
who drafted the Code.
They conferred with Gov
ernor Gordon an dthe legisla-
tors, who will consider the
Code during the present SEES
sion.
, 1957-05-08

have attempted to bring it en-
tirely up to date, not only as
to individual listings, but sep
arate categories as to bust
nesses, trades and professions.
In addition, there will be a
governmental bracket of
phone numbers.
The forms for the new di-
rectory are ready for the
printers, and soon subscribers,
it is understood, will have
available these new sources of
Information as to telephone
service.
, 1957-05-08

I4iCNAO4Y ~ OS
Published Soon
The Virgin Islands Tele-
phone System said today that
work on the revision, on re-
cataloguing and listings of the
new st. Thomas-St. Croix
telephone directory had been
completed. 1t needs now to go
to the printers, and should be
ready for distribution to sub
scribers within a fortnight to
a month, according to an item
iii the Daily News, The article
continues:
Meanwhile, the supply Of
present directories is exhaust
ed, and due to a multiplicity
of changes in listings and mum
bers, this imposes a hardship
alike on telephone users as
well as on the staff of the CEN
trail and branch offices. There
have been numerous COM
plants about the delay in the
preparation and publication OF
the new directory.
The new st. Thomas-Saint
Croix directory, when COM
pleted, will be a vastly diff
ferent publication from the
present one. There have been
hundreds of changes in list
ings; new branch services
have been added and, gener-
ally the present directory is
more or less obsolete. 1t will
have to serve however, it is
said, until the new book is re-
, leased. The present directory
dates back to around January,
1856.
Because of the heavy load
and demand on the system, nc
new installations are being
made, it was announced in q
public advertisement on the
part of the phone utility. The
new directory has been care
fully checked by workers who
, 1957-05-08
Some Cor, Some
Spot, Five Mishups
In Ten Minutes

Miami Beach Robert
Stack, of Newark, N. j., be-
came involved in five auto
accidents within ten minutes
recently at the same site, po-
lice reported.
MI Stack, twenty-five, lost
control of his car on rain
soaked Collins Ave. The vehi-
Gle jumped a curb a n d
rammed into a concrete wall.
AS Mr.. Stack got out to survey
t h e damage, another car
skidded into the rear Of his
vehicle, backed up and sped
away. Two minutes later a
second car sidesWiped Mr..
Stacks and stopped. A cab
came along and followed suit.
Police arriving at the scene
managed to miss the Stack
auto. As officers put up warn
ing flares, however, another
car breezed past and put a few
more dents into what was left
of the Jersey mans car.
Mr.. Stack and the three
drivers who didn't leave the
scene got tickets for improper
Iuse of road lanes. Damage to
, 1957-05-08
Governor Gordon
Submits Budget Of
Over SIS Million

A budget with expenditures
totaling $5,428,315 was pre-
scented to the legislature yes
terday by Governor Gordon.
Substantial increases were re-
quested for the offices of the
Comptroller, Department of
Tourism and Finance Depart
ment. While a decrease of
$4,000 was recommended for
the Department of Health.
The Governor asked that
a budgetary reserve of $780,
900 be maintained for the next
year.
, 1957-05-08
Senute Confirms
Mdwson, Borehum as
Commissioners

The Senate of the Virgin
Islands last night confirmed
the nominations of Leon Nav
son and Donald Boreham as
Commissioners of the Depart
ments of Public, Safety and
Public Works, respectively.
The vote was taken at 8
o'clock p. m.
According to the report,
Unity Party Senators who
were present walked out when
the vote was to be taken.
, 1957-05-08

Mr.. Stacks car was estimated
at $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Pest Killers To
Be Discussed In
Summer Farm Tour

COLUMBUS-The annual sum-
mer field tour of the Ohio Pesti-
eide Institute will be held August
1914 at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station.
Orchardists, truck farmers,
chemical company workers and
dealers will attend to get abreast
of current research in chemical
controls of insects, diseases and
other problems.
Among topics to be discussed
are poison ivy control, peach brown
rot, apple red mite, shade tree bor-
ers, turf diseases, soil treatments
and fly control equipment.
c. w. Ellenwood, assistant to
the director in charge of public re-
lations, will speak at the banquet
the first night at Smithville. Pho
tographer Glenn Berkey will show
one of his popular nature films.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
McShanes axe
5000 Mile rip

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McShane
and their son, Jamie, returned Sun
day from a 5000 mile tour of the
west which covered span of three
weeks. Proceeding directly to Col
orado Springs where Russ" at
tended college, they spent five
days there visiting friends and see
ing the usual magnificent sights
for which the area is noted. A cog
train trip up and bus down Pixies
Peak, as well as the drive up to see
the near-ghost town of Cripple
Creek where they tour the work
ing Mollie Kathleen gold mine,
were highlights of their stay in
Colorado.
From there they went to Salt
Lake City for several days during
which they saw the worlds largest
open face copper mine which add
ed to their enjoyment of the beau
tiful Mormon community in and
around the city.
Travelling on south, they spent
the next few days seeing Bryce
and Zion Canyon National Parks
and after enjoying the awing beau
ty of the Rockies, they turned into
the Nevada desert and stopped in
Las Vegas where it was 110 de-
grees.
The finale of their trip was a
stay at Grand Canyon On their
journey home via the Texas Pan
handle, they stopped off in Albu-
querque, New Mexico, to visit for
mer London residents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson Gray and
their daughters, Mary and Susan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
GLARS Are Home
From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claar and
Ricky of Lafayette returned home
Sunday from a trip which took
them through Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Illinois, and India
na Their first night out was spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Myers
and family of Toledo. Mrs. Myers
being Mrs. Claar's sister High
lights of vacation trip were the
crossing of the Straits of Mack
inaw, the 500 Locks at Sault Ste.
Marie, a trip to the Tahquamenon
Falls, via the Tonnerville Trolley
and a river boat up the Tasquam-
non River, a tour through the
FARMS Union grain elevator at
Superior and the Wisconsin dells.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Williams axe In
heatre Circuit

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
recently returned from trip on
the so called Straw Hat Theatre
Circuit" They started at Berea,
Kentucky, where they saw, 'The
Wilderness Road and from there
went to Cherokee, North Carolina,
where they saw, Unto These
Hills" on the Cherokee Reserva-
ton. Over the picturesque Blue
Ridge Parkway to Boone, North
Carolina, where they stopped for
the performance of "The Horn in
the West" AT Wytheville, Virginia
they visited Walter Bumgardner,
uncle of Mrs. Earl Ballenger of
London, and came on home over
the West Virginia Turnpike, via
Point Pleasant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Mrs. HeirOninus
Is Guest Of
Son In England

Mrs c. K. Heironimus of 165
North Virginialee Avenue, Colum-
bus, formerly of London, flew to
England last week to visit her son,
Major James Heironimus and his
family who reside at Hollesley,
Suffolk.
Major Heironimus is serving with
the Technical Air Command, 91st
Fighter Bomber Squadron and is
stationed at Woodbridge.
Mrs. Heironimus expects to be
with her son and his family for two
months and during her stay will go
with them to the continent for
three weeks motor trip through
The Netherlands, Germany, Swift
zerland, and France, spending one
week at Garmisch in the Bavarian
Alps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
FloUer Louers Club Uses Theme
ToDn And Country Fiesta" For Shot0

Club" under leadership of Mrs.
Russell Gilliland, Mrs. Earl Will
son and Mrs. Willard Ruoff; "The
Stitch and Cook Club" under
leadership of Mrs. Earl Wilson and
Mrs. Leslie Laird. These clubs
were invited to attend the show
and bring specimens.
The following received awards:
Large Zinnias," Barbara Laird,
Jackie Laird, Nancy Snyder.
Small Zinnias," Beverly Ulery,
Peggy Brysacz, Brenda Top e.
Mixed Zinnias," Judy Kitchen and
Barbara Laird "Marigolds," Pau
line Elam and Sandra Cummins.
"Calendulas," Jeanette K arn,
Bonnie Landacre, Marilyn Coch-
ran.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. M. 6ukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1738x

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs.
Elizabeth MCGUIRE, Mrs. Roscoe
Friddle and Mrs. Edith Lightfoot
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the Methodist Camp
Ground at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradford
of Omaha, ILL.,; spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey.
Mr.. Bradford and Mr.. Bukey spent
over thirty months together over
seas during World War II
Mrs. Patty Ann Moore and
daughter Wiki 10 were guests of
their parents and grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Junk, over
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Meats of Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Deyo
of st. Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Gill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Gill were all in Mt.
Sterling last week; called here by
the death of their father, John
Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey spent
Saturday in Bucyrus attending
the horse show there; and show
ing Big Bill B, won first place
in both the Plain color class and
the Ladies Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailan of Co
lurnbus called on Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Junk Sunday afternoon
The Lucky Glover All Club,
with their leaders Mrs. Carol
Johnson and Miss Eleanor Mills,
spent last Thursday afternoon al
the swimming pool in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Party At Coover
For NeWlyWeds

Mrs. Jay Miller and her brother,
Austin Burnham entertained with
a family dinner Saturday evening
at Coover Club House SO their
guests might welcome their ne
phew, Walter Baker and his bride
of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Other guests were: Mrs. Bakers
brother, Dr. Norman Leonard and
Mrs. Leonard of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. David Wing and their
son, John Miss Marian Bradley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerns,
all of Mechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Nancy Norris Is
Birthday Honoree

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris
complimented their daughter Nam
cy at a picnic supper at the No
land cottage on Deer Creek Satur-
day evening, inviting group of
her friends in to celebrate her
tenth birthday.
Mrs. Jesse Hill, Miss Anne Die
kerson and Miss Jackie Beer assist
ed the Norrises in entertaining the
young guests at a series of games
before supper.
Attending were: Sharon Alton,
Karen Creamer, Paula billiard,
Susan Florea, Barbara Henry, Bar
ry Jenkins, Jean Lohr and her cou-
sin, Julia Metzger, Jane Anne Nc
Cord, Craig McCord, Barry Nc
Claskie, Susan Pinnegar, Dianne
Potts, Brenda Shasteen, Leslee
Tracey, Nanette Willard, Dale
Barr, John Bridgman, Gary Butts,
Toni, Timmy and Terry Hill, Larry
Laird, Monte Linder and Byron
Vogel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Tuesday Party At
Country Club

Mrs. H. H. High and Mrs. Leon
II. Killing were hostesses for Tues
days luncheon and bridge at the
London Country Club. The six ta-
bles with seating for four each
were centered with arrangements
of gladioli. Numbered among the
players were several guests, Mrs.
c. L. Hunter had with her, Mrs.
Howard Kimble, Mrs. Goettings,
Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. Har-
ry Van Cleve. Mrs Highs guests
were, Mrs. Fred H. Winchester and
Mrs. J. L. Bopeley.
Prizes for the afternoon went to
Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs. James A.
Smith and Mrs. o. w. Bridgman.
Hostesses for next week will be,
Mrs. c. o. Snow and Mrs. Paul M
Dwyer.