davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Shop around compare perfor-
nance ;. compare wearing ease.
See and hear for yourself why
Zenith is the largest-selling hear
ing aid in the world.
If you are hard-of.hearing, you naturally
want hearing aid that is inconspicuous
:. something really new and different.
All hearing aid manufacturers and deal
ers know this. That's why some use such
alluring phrases as "a miracle of concealed
hearing. unique and revolutionary in.
ventions". "a sensational new discovery"
-. and other exaggerated claims.
The facts Of the matter are these: All
modern hearing aids work on the same
basic principles. They offer essentially the
same advantages No one hearing aid is
notably more inconspicuous or convenient
than any other of its type!
Once the smokescreen of exaggerated
claims is swept aside, you'll find that the
only important difference among better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

for President and John Adams
for Vice President.
This was in New York City
while the future national capt.
tai was even then a place OF
magnificent distances but mostly
uninhabited acres along the Po-
tomac.
1t is no parliamentary secret
that some speeches in the House
today will try to demolish a
widespread reference to the
Senate as 1.-THE upper body" OF
Congress. Speaker Rayburn and
Republican Leader Martin say
that erroneous idea originated
years ago when the Senate oc-
cupied an upstairs room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

''Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
trouble is duodenal ulcer. Ex-
cept for that I'd be a healthy
man. ! am SO and happily mar
ried. The only thing that seems
to get my goat is my job. Not
the job itself, but a few disagree
able people in the Office / work in
What I'd like to know is this
Is an ulcer durable? I've beer
watching my diet carefully for
years. Yet, three or four times q
year I have a setback. My ulcer
kicks up again.
MY doctor hasn't suggested
an operation-yet. All he says is
that l am doing everything
can-and he's doing everything
he can-to keep the ulcer under
control. Someday. he says. III
lick tiff l don't lose courage.
/ Il suppose he means well, but
it's easy to say: Don't lose cour-
age. and another for the patient
to try to be a good patient and
still have the pains come back
I would certainly appreciate any
suggestions you might make. My
! doctors a dandy and / have a lot
of faith in him; but sometimes
two good heads are better than
one.-Mr. K. H."
! Answer: BY now everybody
knows that duodenal ulcer is one
of the great problems in modern
medicine. Everybody you talk to
is either suffering from one or
has a friend being treated for
ulcer. One medical estimate is
that 10 per cent of the popula-
ton in the United States has
or will have-an ulcer. There
seems to be no age limit. Many
a small child and teen-ager has
an unrecogniZed ulcer.
Mr.. K. H., before l go any
further in this discuSSion-and
before l forget suggest that
you look into your job situation
The clue to your illness may be
there, in your own Office. You
say you follow your diet and
are a good patient" and that
your doctor has been doing
everything m dern medicine
suggests. How about your job
environment?
Before we discuss medicine OF
diet, why not clear up that
situation? Things that "get youl
goat" are often more like gaso.
line in lighting up an ulcel
than going off your diet. You
shave two choices. Either give ur
your job or learn to live with
the "disagreeable people" in YOU
office.
In treating patients with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Zenith offers the Worlds Finest Quality
Hearing Aids-tiny, light, inconspicuous- to 'l65

hearing aids offered today is the price!
How is Zenith able to offer hearing aids
of such exceptional quality at such sen.
sible prices?
The ansrer is simple: Zenith's out.
standing quality is direct result of over
3S years of leadership and growth in cleo.
tronics exclusively AS for price: if Zenith
paid sales commissions of $145 to $3.50, as
some others do, even our SOS model would
have to sell for over 5000!
Not promises : but a genuine To-Day
Money Back Guarantee Of complete salts:
faction You don't risk penny! If you
don't hear better if your Zenith Hearing
Aid is not every bit as convenient and
inconspicuous as you had hoped = return
it within ten days for full refund.
Don't delay! See Zenith's superb line of
a. and 5-transistor models at your nearby
Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. He's listed in
the classified telephone directory. Or mail
coupon for free catalog and list of dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Mrs. X. RI am a widow and
I live by myself quite far from
both of my married children. I
am fairly active. but I am a little
lonely at times. I visit each of
my children for week end sew
eral times a year, but I feel kind
of "in the way" when I am at
their homes. l would prefer to
have them visit me. but they
always make excuses about being
busy.
I have grown very much at
tached to my eldest grandchild,
a little girl Of 8. and she loves
me. I know. 1 would like to have
her stay with me for an occa-
sional week end and the Christ
mas holiday. would give her a
wonderful time. My daughter,
however, seems to resent the at
tachnIent between US. She says
she is afraid to let the child
travel alone. although the trip
by train is really very short and
/ would meet her at the station
A friend of mine has her grand
child of the same age visit her in
that way.
1t seems to me that my daugh-
ter is trying to keep me away
from any contact with the chill
dren.
Mrs. ID. B.-My mother is the
very domineering type and has
never gotten adjusted to the idea
that my sister and 1 are no
longer dependent on her. If we
don't follow her orders as we
did when We were children she
takes it that we resent her and
don't want her around.
I don't want to offend Mother,
SO am always forced to make
excuses to her about having Jane
visit, / don't like Jane travel
ing alone on the train, but there's
more to it than that. I feel that
Mother upsets Jane. She keeps
asking things like, who do you
love best in the world?" and say
ing, Lets not tell Mommy what
Granny let you have for lunch
today" Jane is unmanageable
after she has spent some time
with my mother.
I always try TO be considerate
of my mother and have never
shown her how angry she makes
me when she asks to have Jane
sent to her for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

friend was killed by a gangster,
AL recalls. He figured prosecu-
tor could never stoop to revenge
full tactics. so Kerry neatly made
the transition to the rougher
breed of the detective force. Hes
been there ever since
AL points out what every comic
fan knows, that Kerry Drake
never ages. He. stays IS, he stays
single and, although he makes
human errors. he never loses.
Harvard Fans Write
Kerry gets lots of mail, too,
AL says. Most of the love let
tiers come to me-" he said. al
though few comic fans have ever
seen me. But Kerry gets serious
analyses of the criminals he is
'pitted against. including some
from Harvard men,"
Kerry brakes adventures are
already in the publishers hands
eight weeks in advance, AL says,
but he is month ahead of that
in his own studio.
The rally where AL will APP
pear is free to the public and
more attractions will be an
nounced later.
In addition to Kerry. AL is
well-known as the co-editor Of
Ever Since Adam and Eve"
recent book containing out
standing work of Sc famous
cartoonists. He is also editor of
the National Cartoonist Society.
His hobby is collecting rare
vintage brandies. But Al is a
brandy expert in name only
Like Kerry's job" he says, my
work requires a very steady
hand, so I never touch the
stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

al PCtoO1l az Pill. hdlCIl q at
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Varnum street
NV. in rally sponsored by The
Star as part of Newspaper Com
les Week. AL will give a chalk
talk and explain how Kerry
brakes adventures are conceived
and how the crew-cut detective
came to be.
Comic fans up to 10 years of
age also can take part in News
paper Comic Week by entering
The Stars cartoon contest to
compete for $500 in prizes. The
details and rules appear on one
Of today's comic pages.
Born in Greenwich Village
AL says nothing much happen
ed to him before he became a
cartoonist. He was born in Green
wich Village. N. Y, where he
now has his studio. and studied
az 0O1ukllOld OlllNCl oLJJ anu
Cooper Union Art School.
Milton Caniff who was then
drawing Terry and the Pirates.
gave me my first cartooning job
as his assistant" AL says. land
I've been cartooning ever since"
He was with Caniff from 1885
to 1888 when he did the Charlie
Chan cartoon strip for five years.
Then Publishers Syndicate. his
present boss, signed him to take
over the Dan Dunn" detective
strip and, somehow, Kerry Drake
came into the sequences.
Kerry was an assistant Dis
trict Attorney when he came
into being IA years ago. He had
white hair and completely dis
placed the parent strip. Al says
he Just switched over.
Kerry rolled along as a DA
for some years until his girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
psyehiotrist. three elereymen. o
newspaper editor. o women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article IS o
summary OF on octuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thoi
hove been deoIt with by responsible
oeSncies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Macarthur Well Again

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (R.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur has shaken
off a virus condition that had
troubled him since his nth birth
day last January 26, the retired
military leaders top aide said
yesterday. Maj. Gen. Courtney
Whitney, the aide, said Gen.
Macarthur is now in perfect
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Carol Ann Beery
is Wed to Actor

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.. March 4
(R.-Carol Ann Berry. 26,
daughter Of the late actor Wall
lace Berry. was married to Actor
George E. Hills. "a. here Sat-
urday.
The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Rita Berry, by
Justice of the Peace BENJAMIN
E. Fox.
The couple said they plan to
live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
| Notify Office
| If Income
Tops Limit
By RAY HENRY

From b. F. Of Washington
d. c.: I'm making considerably
more than I thought I woulc
this year. Since I'm receiving
Social Security payments and il
appears that my total for the
year will be quite a bit more
than the $1,000 limit. what
should do now?"
You should get in touch with
the local Social Security Office
and ask to have your payments
stopped. Then. if later your in
come drops off, you can ask to
have the payments started again
or, if you're due any payments
for months you haven't received
them. you'll be paid them at the
end of the year.
From A. Il. of White Earth
N. OAK: II was born in Norway
and I came to America in 1914
I was naturalized in 1924. don't
have my birth certificate any
longer. Would it be possible to
use my naturalization records to
prove my age so that I can draw
Social Security"
Naturalization records are one
type of evidence that the Social
Security people will use as evil
dence of age. If the papers you
now have don't show your birth
date. you can get further evil
dence from the immigration and
Naturalization Service, WASH
Iington, D. c.
From Mrs. j. S. +. of New
York: My husband passed away
two years ago. I collected the
Social Security lump sum due
me when he died. I'll be 81 in
one year. Should I notify the
Social Security people or do they
automatically start paying me
old age benefitS?"
You must apply for all Social
Security payments.
From c. z. T. of Phoenix
Ariz.: II had about eight months
in the Army during World War
l, about half of that time over
seas. I'm now 81 and drawing
compensation for a 10 per cent
disability l received in service.
My present salary is $1,000 a
year and I have one dependent.
Am / eligible to switch to a vets
pension and receive S78,75 a
month";"
From the facts you've given
me. you appear to be eligible to
receive either the compensation
or a pension. Since the pension
payment is higher. you should
apply to receive it at the nearest
VA regional Office.
From B. II. W. of Knoxville,
Tenn: I'm receiving Social Sc
curity. I became age 70 last
March. Was l supposed to re-
ceive a raise in my payments al
1922"
4 Social Security payments
aren't automatically raised at 70
But. there is no longer any limit
on the amount of earnings you
may have after that age.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
you may lDrite Ray Henri
in care OF The Star about you'
own Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose q
stamped. Selt-dddreSSed envelope
and rs cents in coinj
Tomorrow: Benefits ovoiIoble for dis.
obled children over Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

| flareup. you will usually find
that one or more of these causa-
tive factors were present: ex-
IRENE fatigue, overwork. tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HERE FOR STAR RALLY
Creator Of Kerry Drake
To Show How He Does 1t

Alfred Andrioa the cartoonist whose seawed detective
Kerry Drake daily in The Star and 14 other
papers, coming next week show his fans how he
does it.
The 44year-old native Yorker million readers
thousands of them the Washington appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow Feels Stunned
By Daughters Family
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

MRS K R.-My daughter tries to keep away her
children.
MRS. D B. always try to considreate of mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

You may lDrite Ray Henri
in care OF The Star about you'
own Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose q
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed envelope
and Is cents in coin.j
Tomorrow: Benefits ovoiIoble for dis.
obIed children over Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

infection or chronic anxiety.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: A philosophy for eoronoy
potients.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

1t takes less than
a minute to con-
vert frozen lemon
ade into a pitcher
of I e m p I n &
healthful b ever
age.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Negro Labor Unions of
Texas, Fuee $4,000 Loss

president, Freeman Everett is a
member of the board of the ICT
Insurance Co. The union is re-
ported to have $4,000 invested
in stocks.
Another large investment in
the company is by the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton Local 8722. They are re-
ported to have total of $4,000
in stocks.
Other Negro unions in the
city with investments in the
company were identified by
Phillip F. Storm, assistant man
ager of the ICT Houston office.
They are The Houston oMtion
Picture Operators Local 279-A
with $1,000 and LILA Local 1911,
approximately $1,000.
The ICT deficit was discover
ed by the Insurance Commits
sion and Attorney General Will
Wilson Immediately obtained a
temporary restraining ord er
against the company from Dis
trict Judge Charles O. Belts.
Judge Belts gave the company
until Feb. 10 to show cause why
it should not be permanently
enjoined from doing business.
This shocking development is
the, first of it's kind since the
explosive insurance scandals" of
last year in which thousands of
Texans lost their investments.
Many their life savings.
Leaders of the labor unions
involved the expression optimism
that the company will weather
the crisis that it will be able to
reorganize and they can salvage
some of their holding. But new
developments do not present a
bright picture.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
THREE STUDENTS CONVICTED
ON BUS SEATING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Three
university Students-two Negro
and one white-were convicted
in Municipal Court yesterday of
violating Tallahassee unique bus
seat assignment ordinance.
Municipal Judge John Rudd
adjudged the three guilty after
overruling a defense motion for
a verdict of acquittal on the
ground the seating ordinance
was unconstitutional.
Sentencing of the three was
postponed until Monday when
the court will hear a motion for
a new trial. Maximum penalty
is 60 days in jail and a $500
fine.
Defendants in the case are
Joseph Spangna of st. Peters
burg, a white student at Florida
State University, and Leonard
D. Speed and Johnny Herndon,
students at Florida AIM Uni
versity for Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
CROSS BURNERS ARRESTED

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25- Four
men charged with trying to
erect a cross on the lawn of a
Negro family newly moved into
a white neighborhood are sched-
uled for trial tomorrow.
The four, arrested Saturday
night, posted bonds of $500 each
within a few hours Of their ar
rest. Five policemen were hid
den in shrubbery at the resi-
dence of Frank Legree and
seized the men as they dug a
hole in which to stand the
kerosene-soaked cross. They
were charged with disorderly
conduct.
Their leader was Fred B.
Hockett, 51-year-old carpenter
and a member of the Seaboard
White Citizens Council. The
others arrested were Frank L.
Foster Jr., %, James McSweeney,
As. and J. E. Shaver, At, all OF
Miami.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Bar-Maid And Waitress
Contest In Third Week

The popular contest of Phoe-
nix Bar-maidS and Mattresses,
which started three weeks ago,
sponsored by the Arizona Sun,
is progressing first-rate as the
results will show on page 8 Mrs.
Ruth Davis of the AmvetS No. 3,
at 24th Street and Broadway
is still holding a comfortable
lead.
Watch next weeks issue for
time and place of CORONA
TON BALL ending the contest
which promises to be a gala af-
fair.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
(Reprinted from Negro Labor
News

(Repr1nCeQ from negro LABOR
News
HOUSTON, Text has been
revealed here that several Negro
labor unions face a loss of up
to $41 200 they invested in the
ICT Insurance Co. of Dallas
which has been temporarily en-
Joined from operating.
The Attorney Generals office
after a check of the company
revealed that the giant inSur-
ance organization showed a def
icit of 100000.
Biggest local labor union in
vestor is the international Hod
Carrier Local No. 18 whose past
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
JACK Webb AND Wife DECIDE
TO SEPARATE sAGAIN

Jack Webb and Dorothy Towne
have decided to end their on
again off-again two-year mar
riage, THE famous Dragnet pro-
ducer and director confirmed
yesterday.
The couple have not decided
definitely on a property settle
ment, Jack said, but they have
decided to go through with a
divorce. Dorothy is now in Mex
leo City.
Two RecOnciIiatiOns
They were married Jan. II,
1855, in Chicago. Later that
same year they separated for
four weeks, but reconciled in
December. Last October Dorothy
filed for divorce, but they re-
conciled againi. =
Jack was married before to
Singer Julie London. They were
divorced Nov. 25, 1858. Dorothy
was married to Leo Pavich, Sun
set Strip cafe owner, but the
marriage was annulled in May,
1854.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
City Job Opportunities

APPLICATIONS are being accept
ed at the Personnel Department
at City Hall for clerk III and
public health nurse I. Monday
is last day to file.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

ITE4AIlON Through the mark of Achievement the Ind
vdua has throubhout the advanced himself out
and beyond all types Of real anced oadblacks in the effort
the individual in the present day effort Integrate himself
beyond the barrier of racial bias The picture interesting
that it usually illustrates what when individual through
effort determination obstacles degree
Angeles is the outstanding of the year
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Petition To Drop NAACP Filed

Loren Miller of Los Angeles with
authorization from the National
NAACP Board, of which he is
a member, officiated at a hear
ing regarding the future of the
two branches of the National
Association For The Advance
ment Of Colored People in Mar
icopa County. Atty Miller is
high in the echelonS of the Or
ganization. He has successfully
represented the NAACP before
courts of several states and be-
fore the US. Supreme Court. He
is also Editor of the courageous
California Eagle.
The question at issue was
whether or not the charter OF
the Okemah-Tempe Branc h
should be lifted by the National
Board as the charter of a for
mer OKEMAH-Branch was lift
ed when it became suspicious
that the branch had been infil-
trated by a subversive group.
(The National Board always lifts
charters when there is evidence
of infiltration by SubverSiveS)
This time the question was not
in any way connected with SUBJ
version but the hearing was
necessitated by conflict between
the Okemah- Tempe Branch and
the Maricopa County Branch,
formerly known as the Phoenix
Branch.
Atty. Miller stated that he was
well acquainted with the leader
ship in both branches and,
although he had been in the
city several days, he had not
discussed the hearing with any
one and he had an entirely open
mind on the matter.
His questions were directed to-
ward establishing the advisable
ity or otherwise of whether there
should be one Maricopa County
Branch or Whether decentraliz-
alton of the organization into
branches in all communities
where the population justifies
such action will better serve the
interests of the communities and
of the NAACP. He also raised
questions on matters of men,
bership policies among branch
eS in a county and the best
method of cooperation on mat
ters that affect the whole coun-
ty or the whole state.
Mr.. James Davis, who was
president when the first separ-
ate branch was organized and
a charter requested from the Ma
tional Board, gave his testimony
on the reasons advanced by the
Phoenix Branch for such a move
at that time. Mrs. Louise Philips,
a former president of the Oke-
mah-Tempe Branch and evi-
dently the person behind it's re-
quest for a charter, was on the
stand for more than an hour.
Mr.. Curtis Greenfield, Principal
of the Julian School and men,
ber of the branch gave his tes-
tinony, and Rev. VIM. H. Stew
ems of the Wesley Methodist
Church in Phoenix and a resi-
dent of the Broadway area, who
is a member of both branches,
not only testified regarding the
service rendered by the Okemah-
Tempe Branch but mentioned
the Los Angeles County Branch
as an example of a county that
he thought could profit greatly
by being decentralized into sew
eral branches. Rev. Stevens is
a former resident of Los Angeles
and former member of the Los
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-04
Country Flavor
by HuYdn S. Pearson

melody is full of meaning and
throbbing with the intensity of the
season. Song sparrows carol from
fence posts and bobwhites toss calls
from the fields. The music of Blue
berry Moon month, is a fundamental,
profound harmony. If you sit quietly
for a period in a sunlit meadow, as
soon as ears become tuned to the
lesser sounds, you will hear steady,
drumming, low-pitched music. made
by the countless insects that are at
the peak of their cycle in the seventh
month-a melody that is an integral
part of Earth's everlasting symphony.
st. Swithin's Day is watched by
farmers, for the old adage says that
if it rains on this day, rain will con-
tinue for 40 days. There are July days
when one can almost see the corn
grow; there are days when one is
sure he can see the cherries redden
and the apples swell on the bough.
Sunlight, through chlorophyll, is per-
forming its magic. Man cannot under
stand the secret of life, but he who has
faith as well as knowledge is content
to live with the Master Plan.