davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11
This Little Chop Will
Celebrate First Birthday

Pictured above is Allen Wayne
Groves, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Groves, Pleasant City,
who will celebrate his first birth
day on Thursday, September H.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrett Groves, of Pleasant
City route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich, of Seneca Lake
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Uranus Corwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lashley and Mr..
Honor Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

In 1920 one farm worker pro-
duced enough food and fiber for
8 people; today he produces
enough for 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

The more highly processed a
food is, the higher the proper
ton of your food dollar that goes
for marketing costs. Each added
service adds to the price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-11

PLAN TO BUY your light bulbs
from Caldwell Lions Club
statesmen on Monday and Tues
day nights, Sept. 20 and 80.
10 IL IL 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

wonder. 1t just couldn't be
that simple I say to myself.
Eventually / go to some COM
petent person who will point
out the errors. ! always end
up doing it all over. I'm fine
until ] come to the per cent
and fraction part. My arith-
metic fails me and the in
structions become jargon.
II did get back $1.34 last
year." she adds triumphantly.
Then there are the married
women taxpayers who lean
heavily on hubby's help in
this matter.
One such, who struggled
with the form for years with
the aid of CPA friends, falls
into the category where she
can smile happily about the
problem today. A bride, she
pridefully exclaims. MY hus-
band is filling out all the
forms for our joint return
this year." The smile tends
to fade, however. as she
thinks of the jolt paying
Uncle Sam gives the family
bank account. And right
after all the Christmas and
holiday bills" she notes.
Or, the wife who finds "ir1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
YOU AREN'T ALONE
Income Tdx Fidgets
Are Due About Now

whacking through the jun
gle with a pairing knife. or
others. a firm stiff upper
lip" approach.
The former is the type
who eventually turns the en-
tire matter over to a paid
expert and gladly pays for
: the service.
ooh, I've tried to fill it out
myself" laments this career
girl in a higher salary
bracket. I'm re-checking /
always come up with different
answers. 1t appears to be so
very simple-but I just can't
cope with it.
Then there's the "do-it-
yourself" sort who makes out
her own income tax form each
year with the conviction when
completed. that all is correct.
Immediately I begin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
(7,e1
1858

conviction they are correct.
Many years ago she carried
her forms to the Internal
Revenue Bureau where aid
was given in making them
out. Since then / have
made them out myself, fol-
lowing the pattern of those
Of former years step by step.
If I have any new problems
I phone the bureau and check
that specific point--knock on
wood, they have been correct
for years"
Dreadful Thought
Another taxpayer sort is
the woman who throws UP
her hands at the very men,
ton of income tax forms.
II would turn the whole
United States Government
into a shambles of shock If I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

woman supports the theory
Of . national lottery TO raise
revenue. THAT way people
could understand what they
are betting, how much they
are winning or losing. The
tax forms are illegible. COM
pletely incomprehensible.
Numerical figures are not her
nemises In the forms, she
asserts. II was an excellent
math student in school
excelled In the subject, In
fact"
Federal revenue agents. ex-
perts on the vicissitudes Of
the American taxpayers null
Hilarious tax form answers,
hint gently average taxpayers
face the form each year ham
dicapped by . psychological
mental block.
This attitude begins at al
most the same moment the
taxpayer spots Uncle Sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

come tax time" In her
household an interlude Of
dread. MY husband makes
out ours. all his relatives
forms and it seems those Of
anyone else available. He
might as well 60 into hiding
and write a play--the agony
Of effort is comparable"
This husband, when seen,
is always equipped with a
sheaf Of papers in one hand,
q pencil over his ear, a far
away look in his eye as he
mumbles to himself. Fur
thermore. reveals his exas-
perated wife, I know nothing
Of what the contents are. I
just sign. Meanwhile, he be-
comes more nervous, I be.
come more nervous, the at
mosphere is charged. He also
becomes extremely money
conscious during all this, to
the point where he might
think he can't afford to buy
me even a little pack Of gum.
And to top 1t OF. he uses
this filing time as an excuse
for getting out of anything
he doesn't want to- do. It
burns me up, says this career
wife.
An Exception
An exception to the FORE
going types is Mrs. Career
Woman. a widow, who fills
out her own forms with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ever filed a FORM" she vows.
II pay a man to make my
income tax out and It's worth
twice as much to me as his
fee. The mere thought Of
my making 1t out is perfectly
dreadful"
Not to be purely negative
on the topic. this career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

return In the mailbox. From
then on. hint the agents, the
recipient is unable to fully
comprehend the tax form
contents without reading .
more complicated meaning
into every sentence.
; III the taxpayer would
adopt q more relaxed attl-
tude and then carefully read
through every sentence, he
could be more accurate and
understand the instructions
more quickly" says one agent.
The Internal Revenue Bu-
reau has no statistical re-
ports on women taxpayers Is
q category. but rather finds
they have the same filing
problems as their iaboring
brothers.
The bureau each year d.
reefs attention through pub
lie media as much as possible
Continued ON Pc. DIS. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

That bewitched, bothered
and bewildered income tax
feeling is again beleaguering
the Nations working girls.
If you are one who has
been cycling Uncle Sans
mailed form gingerly for
weeks you are one of mil
lions. This knowledge may
provide temporary solace-
until that nagging feeling
returns.
Sailing is the big obstacle
here.
But once Miss or Mrs. Ca
reer Woman sits down to face
the printed instructions and
blank spaces the going be-
comes. rough.
Some adopt an attitude of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Gems" .,... : .:; H: ~, l: Il "a ., .. "a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

SUNDAY
Steak With Onion Crazy Baked Potato
Acorn Squash BroccoLt
DevIs Food Cake Ia Mode
Onion Gravy
cups sliced onions tablespoons fat
tablespoons -four 2 cups meat stock
tablespoon Worcestershire Salt and pepper to taste
Cook onions in hot fat until golden stir in -four Add
meat stock Worcestershire salt and pepper Cook,
stirring constantly until thckened Cover
utes 1.-TWO boulon cubes dissolved cups hot water
may be used instead Of meat sock) Pour gravy steak
MONDAY
Liper and Bacon Quick Creamy Potatoes
Green Peas Stored Tomatoes and Celery
Apple Pie
Quick Creamy Potatoes
2is cups diced raw potatoes teaspoon salt
= cup milk x Pepper - KS tsss
tablespoons finely chopped tablespoon chopped
Combine potatoes with milk onion salt and pepper In
heavy fry Cover and cook slowly stirring frequently
for 20 TO 80 minutes until the potatoes tender
most Of the milk absorbed Sprinkle with the parsley before
serving. -Four servings
Pork Chops Street Potatoes
Cautifouer Italian Salad
Baked Pears
Tomatoes Few grains pepper
small green onions u teaspoon Worcestershire
Radishes
Anchoves tablespoons salad oil
Prepare vegetables Put lemon juice and sea-
sonnes into salad bowl and mix all together Pour oil and
stir until well blended Then add into be-size
pieces Allow about quart for four servings Toss
with salad fork until evenly coated With dressing Serve
Immediately garnshed with tomato wedges chopped green
onions. sliced radishes and strips Of anchovies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

WEDNESDAY
Short Ribs Of Beet Brotcn Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Merican Corn
Steamed Carrot Pudding Coffee
Steamed Carrot Pudding !
a cup sfted -four u teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup sugar cup raisins
teaspoon baking powder y cup chopped. pitted dates
a teaspoon soda "A cup grated raw potatoes
"a teaspoon salt cup grated carrots
n teaspoon cinnamon Grated rnd Of y orange
n teaspoon ginger u cup orange Juice
St dry ingredients together and add to remaining in
gradients Spoon batter into we-butered 6-ounce
juice concentrate Cover with aluminium foil and bake
in shallow Of water at 400 degrees for a hours
hot with wine made follows: Simmer together u
cup water and tablespoons Add "a cup dry sherry
tablespoons any kind Of jam and tablespoon cornstarch
Bring mixture TO boil and hot pudding Six servings
THURSDAY
Terds Jack French Bread
Cabbage Sdw Lemon Icebor Cake
Texas Jack
( slices bacon diced tablespoons chilli powder
l medium onion sliced u teaspoon salt
! green pepper. diced. Few grains pepper
cans pound each) red "a pound sharp cheese grated
kidney beans to 6 frankfurters
! can 0-ounce) tomato
sauce
Fry bacon crisp and drain on absorbent paper Cook
onion ana In two tablespoons Of the
fat until soft but not brown Add kidney beans tomato sauce
seaaonns crisp bacon and cheese Stir heat until
cheese meU aico iankfurtes and stir In Makes eight
eefVng& by va"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
2Nh WHAT'S
80 COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Tuna Pie KaLe
Carrot Salad Corn Mullins
CHERRY Cobbler Tea
Tuna Pie
tablespoons butter teaspoons chopped parsley
tablespoons -four Ia CUPS milk
u teaspoon pepper T-ounce) tuna,
"a teaspoon salt drained
teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups wel-seasoned mashed
teaspoon paprika potatoes
teaspoons grated onion
Melt butter Stir in -four and seasonings Blend and
add milk Cook. stirring constantly. until thickened
tuna. broken into chunks Pour into iquart creased
casserole Top with mashed potatoes. Brush with melted
butter Bake in 350-degree for 10 minutes until
lightly Drowned. Six servings
SATURDAY
Veal StetD With Dumpltngs
Lima Beans Garden Salad
Baked Bananas With Cranberry Sauce Coffee
Baked Bananas With Cranberry Sauce
"a cup canned jellied "a cup water
cranberry 4 bananas
Press cranberry through a fine sieve. Mix thor
oughy with water Halye bananas engthwtse Place in
butered baking dish and spread with cranberry mixture.
Bake In moderately hot 376 degrees 10 TO ID minutes
Serve with whipped cream desired. Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

New discovery gives
sweeter, fresher
taste to margarine
Superior hovor
from secret rselPs...
no inersoss In price
It's true. An exclusive recipe
discovery gives the new Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine q favor
never before possible =. the
real trss taste you look for in
the most expensive spreads.
You'll realize you cant buy q
finer spread, no matter what
you psy. The Filbert family
ouassateet you'll ~ pleased.
~ Sawbk yous asoapy back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Senator
Potter
reports

NEW CLAIMS for benefit checks under the federal
jobless-ad extension bill will be accepted in Michigan this
week and payments should start about July While our
principle need for jobs the extension will at least
help pay for food and rent in the emergency Right now
quarter of million Michigandefs are drawing unempoy
men checks and By july roughly 10000 would have ex
hausted benefits had not the law been passed
A recent editorial in the Detroit News credited 4 ten
team of Michigan Republicans with the pivotal action
in extending benefits for State II referred 10 ele
gram the Michigan Legislature in which nine Con.
gressmen joined urge speedy okay of the federal pro
posa The legislators I'm happy 10 say acted the day
making il possible for jobess and 10 draw up
10 Is additional weekly benefit checks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
SEGREGATION BARS
MORE SCIENTISTS

NEW YORK-A spokesman for
the New York Intc~- =
cial Council sail i. :. ..yru.n meet.
ing last week that segregated liv,
ms IS keeping the American Ne.
gro youth from realizing its DO.
ientlal worth in the world OF
science and technology.
Guichard Paris. president and
publicity director for the Nation.
al Urban League. cited in part.
oular the low rate Of Negro grad.
yates compared TO whites in sci.
entific fields.
lie said that of the 28,0O0 en-.
gineerins graduates each year.
only 200 ere Negroes. adding that
inability TO obtain training on a
non-segregated basis" keeps ma.
ny Negro youths out OF the tech.
biological fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

life Is real. and death
is the illusion. A demonstra.
ton Of the facts of Soul in
Jesus way resolves the dorr
visions Of material sense in.
to harmony and immortality
Mans privilege at this 81.
preme moment is to prove
the words of our Master: It
. man keep my saying, he
shall never see death
To divest thoughts of false
trusts and material evidences
in order that the spiritual
facts of being may appear
this is the great attainment
by means of which we shall
sweep away the false and
give place to the true. Thus.
we may establish in Truth
the temple. or body. whose
builder and maker Is Cod"
tS&H, p. 428)
God through the spirit Of
Christ Jesus. is everywhere
present. with all nations IN
separate all of the tares Of
error, from the wheat Of
Truth. that the God of
peace may prevail. And
Gods children everywhere
be preserved from all error.
God is Mind And we
have the opportunity to
prove this saying. of Paul.
in ancient times. and Mary
Baker Eddy in these modern
times.
Understanding that pres.
ence of God is everywhere.
unites men and nations. I'm.
der one divine Law every
where in perfect divine
Intelligence, and will finally
remove human discord and
inharmony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
publican Ticket.

publican Ticket
Donald H. Fogell will be candidate
for the office of Sheriff at the August 5th
primary election on the Republican ticket
Leonard F. Noval will run for nomina-
ton Tor State Representative, first district.
on the Republican ticket in the primary.
August 5th.
Mark Turpen is Republican candidate
for State Representative from the first
district
Richard H. Kraft is seeking the office
OF County Surveyor on the Republican
Ticket
l.. c. Klosterman is Republican candi.
date for State Treasurer
Negro Democrats are all awaiting a
unified effort from Democrats in this re-
gion 10 give them some reason for not
backing the above listed candidates whom
are all long time Flint residents and well
versed in local problems.
SAGINAW Usually a Republican
stronghold but has been infitrated BY
many Democrats during the past nine
years. The key 10 this city lies in the heavy
Spanish vote which has not been given
political consideration by either of our
leading parties
Here. Senator Potters popularity
reaches its peak Yet. unless some bene-
fits are promised the local Spanish pop.
ulation by both parties a political change
is in the making.
Watch the Saginaw GazetteS new Span
ish section for future developments.
OAKLAND COUNTY With the COM
ing Primary political activity is being &c.
CELEBRATED In this area. Local Politicians
from both parties are working hard. II
will be interesting TO see il local Demo-
Gratis will support their only Negro can
didate for State Representative The en-
trance Of this candidate in the primary
will prove major hurdle for Democratic
management.
GRAND RAPIDS home of COP
State Convention 10 be held August SOth
or there abouts.
Populated BY more Negroes than any
city in Michigan outside OF Wayne County.
considered BY both political parties as
city 10 be reckoned with Yet. there never
has been a concentrated effort BY either
partv to achieve Negro support.
For further reports on this issue watch
the new local Negro Newspaper to start
publication at Grand Rapids July 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Highway Hints
For A Safer
9TH Of July

To millions OF motorists. the
ong Fourth OF July weekend
brings promise Of a fun'packed
three days Of fishing. swimming,
boating. golf. camping and other
recreation.
The long holiday weekend also
will spell tragedy to some of
these motorists because they fail
cd 10 observe the safety code
II the highway.
To help reduce the holiday
accident toll. Jeanne Smith,
Dodge safety consultant. offers
.hesc suggestions for all drivers.
l. Never pass car on a hill
Or a curve where your vision
: restricted.
2. If children get out OF hand.
null your car off the road and
.ome 10 complete stop before
administering discipline
3, Keep on your side OF the
road. even though no other car
is visible
4 Always give the other fel.
low more than his share of the
road-and be careful of care
less drivers who are over snxious
TO reach their destinations.
5. BE extra cautious when driy-
ing on unfamiliar roads
& II YOU stop along the high
way for a picnic or TO sightsee.
pull your car entirely off the
road.
T. Never pull out into traffic
without first looking TO see that
he way is clear
g. Come 10 a complete stop
when entering a stop" street or
When emerging from an alley
private drive.
9. And. Of course. don't mix
lcohol with your fireworks fun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

tee on Veterans Affairs Their
constructive suggestions and hard
work have been valuable We are
still waiting for results Of a poll
on the measure.
SENATE SALAD" was front
OF Senate Committee chairmen
runner on the Capitol menu last
week and is well on lis way "a
becoming q traditional Senate
dish. along with bean soup and
rum pie. The 1858 version Of the
salad was lauded on the floor OF
both House and Senate. then
served up in giant bowl al q
luncheon hosted by IL members
OF Congress who supplied the in
gradients.
Two quarts OF Michigan vine
gar gave the dressing lis vniqvi
flavor. Other lawmakers SCENE
10 be making noises about Texs
shrimp. New York gelatin. FIe
r;ds srspefrvit and csliforni.
lettuce. but cheers for the vine
gar drowned them out. Secrefsr'
OF Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
. man who fsvors healthy foos
habits. pronounced the eoneoe
ton delicious" as II was spoone'
out by U. S. Treasurer Mrs. w.
Baker Priest. Originally create
by General Foods Kitchens. IN
magnificent mix was tossed up IL
the worlds largest salad bowl
measuring three feet across. u
inches deep. ana holding 37C
msn-siIed portions.
PARMA. Michigan. settled ir
1888. was listed on many ole
maps as Cracker Hill. At on,
time there we're enough Quaker
in Parma TO support a meetin
house, and number still liy
in the vicinity.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

TWO UNFAIR EXCISE TAX
ES were Topped off by the Sen
ate in floor debate extending in
10 the night voted 10 abolish
the 10 percent tax on travel and
the 3 percent tax on freight be-
cause believe getting rid OF
these two leyies is helpful an
Il recession measure II will sii-
n,uIate AL types Of freight ship
mcnt and passenger travel and
is hound 10 benefit Michlgan's
tourist industry As soon as the
Senate finishes with this tax mea.
sure, i, will move 10 a House
Senate conference
IN WASHINGTON and back
home veterans always show in.
teiIisens s~sreness OF public is.
sues. Recently I he'd the pleasure
Of meeting with four outstanding
Michigan veterans groups ~
their annual gatherings. IN Sssi-
nav. where fhe Spanish War Vet.
Grams held their enesmpmerf,
admit . few Of the stories swap
ped dated back before my time
Nevertheless. eli OF vs. were stir
red 70 recall the nozzle pesfer'
rsnee OF . tand Of brave young
American volunteers IN 1898.
who established the United Sfsses
for the first time Is . world
power.
Up at Sauli Ste Marie. Crys-
tai Falls and Escanaba. il was
good 10 renew friendships with
the Disabled American Veterans.
Upper Peninsula American Leg.
ionnaires. and Veterans OF For
eign Wars As usual. the Legion
naires staged fast stepping. CO
loriul parade.
I'm grateful 10 all of these
groups for the support they are
giving my resolution 10 estab
lish standing Senate Commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
NATIONAL " BOARD
NAMES CHlfAG0 ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. III. - Eugene ".
Wood. an attorney here for near
~ 30 years. became the first Ne
gro TO gain q top ~" post when
he was elected to- vice-presi.
dency Of the National Council OF
the YWCA's OF the USA.
A graduate Of the University
OF Illinois. he specializes in crl'
minsl Law and is vice president
Of the Chicago Defense Lawyers
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
WHITE HEAVEN
SUIT DISMISSED

WASHINGTON-County Court
Judge Paul ID. Brown. threw out
OF court last week the disorderly
conduct charge against a woman
who attended church picnic
with her white friends in Airing
ton. Va.
Arrested on the disorderly
conduct charge was Mrs Robert
A. Eldridge. Jr.. who was taken
in custody after she refused 10
leave a picnic in Bon Air Park.
which she attended along with
some so members Of the Uniiar'
ian church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
EIGHT n. {. CHILDREN
FILE FOR SCHOOLS

CHARLOTTE. n. c. - Eight
applications from Negro children
Tor admission to white. or pre-.
uominantly white schools during
the 1889 term. have been
made Schools effected are: Sew.
ersville. two; Piedmont, three.
and Dilworth. one.
Two other applications were
submitted for admission 10 the
first grade. but no school prefer.
ence was designated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
WALK IN THE LIGHT

TO do this Christians must
follow that which is good.
nv continuing to pray. study.
end watch their own thinking
In this we do not wish to
render evil for evil. when
praying for divine protec-
ton, and as good prevails in
our own consciousness, good.
VIII DESTROY the belief in
my power of evil.
SPEAKING OF VISION.
MRS. EDDY HAS EXPORT.
ED:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
CHRIST HAS ALREADY
COME TO BLESS ALL.

When the Pharisees came
and began to question Jesus
concerning a sign from
heaven. and he sighed deep.
" in his spirit, and saith,
why doth this generation
seek after a sign? Verify. |
say unto you. There shall no
sign be given unto this gen.
Grafton"
Our God shall reign where'er
the sun
Does his successive journeys
run:
His kingdom stretch from
shore TO shore.
Till moons shall wax and
wane no more. list Verse
Hymn No. 27l C.S. Hymnall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
TRUTH AND LOVE
OUTLINES

Truth and Love outlines.
and proposes laws, rules, and
regulations which take care
Of every situation that con.
Germs mankind. Gods laws
alone. are the only real laws.
which constitute law and ord
er, in the life of humanity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
hcssscARv De6RH
AWARDD JUSTICE

NEW YORK - Justice Harold
A. Stevens Of the Appellate DIM
sion. New York Supreme Court.
was principal speaker. durlns
commencement exercises held ~
Manhattan College. Judge stew
ems later received an honorary
degree from the college.
The exercises for the -
graduates was held indoors Tor
the flrs, time In 20 years because
Of a fogy driuie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
TIME TO STAND
STEADFAST

II is a duty, and a respon-
sibi.ity for those who know
God. as Mind. Soul, Spirit
and all power. to prove all
things are possible with Him.
And it is through the vision
glimpSed by the unlimited
spiritual insight of the power
of God, that the people who
trust in Him. can hep 10
give TO others. the spiritual
protection which is 50 great
y needed c~orvvhere today