davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

the us. economy will also suffer.
Venezuela, however, will suffer
more, since her economy is based
IS percent in the sales of oil to
the world, and the us. is the
best coStumer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
arm Claims For
Social Security
Running High
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. n. C.,
DISTRICT OFFICE

Farm landlords ever the age
of IS are filing claims for their
social security benefits, accord
ing TO Ernest f. Fitzpatrick
manager of The local social Sc
curity district office. The numb
er of such claims reached a peak
early in 1858. aztec farmers fill
ed their 1857 tax returns. h,
declares.
The 1854 law winch covered
Self-cmploycd farmers begin
ming with 1865 did not provide
beverage for any landlord re.
lceiving rental income from his
farm land, according 10 MI
Fitzpatrick. This meant that
many landlords whose sole bus
llrcSS was farming and who act
Iually took part in the farming
Operations were denied the pro-
'tCnction of he Social Security
Act. To remedy this. Congress in
1856. changed the law so that a
landlord who by arrangement
with the tenant Or snare-farmer
takes part m producing a crop
ard whose activities significant
" affect the amounL Of the crop.
will have his net income from
this activity credited TO his SOC
Ial security account.
This means that the farm
landlord over the age of 65 who
has been helping his tenant in
tie production of crop by help
ing with the work, contributing
machinery or money and active
~ managing some OF the opera
tons. during 1856 and 1857. may
bo qualified Tor a aCclal security
benefit.
The social security office has
leaflets and booklets explaining
in more detail what things are
taken into consideration in de-
,1rm!n!ng whcthe: the land
lords activities constitute mat
vrlal participation. II the land
lord meets the requirements.
then II is Necessary that he file
"a Schedule z a'CrE with his
regular income tax form and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Hints To

BY-RUTH CURRENT

PREPARATION OF WOOL
EMS FOR STORAGE - With
the change Of seasons, and be-
fore storing. all wooden clothing
should either be freshly laund-
cred. thoroughly brushed, and
or dvy-cleaned When brushing.
make sure hat all cuffs OF
sleeves and trousers, plcatS.
seams. hens, and pockets are
lint free
Spray with a moth proof spray
evenly over garment but be par
tcularly careful 10 spray along
seams, in all cuffs, under collars,
.anG around hens. Use spray for
both garments which are to be
hung in closets or stored in
chests, drawers, etc. Use acrosol
SPRAYS to spray the air in clothes
closets, cedar closets where gar
mentS are to be hung and stor-
ed. Spray sufficiently to leave a
cloud or fog.
\ Hang moth cakes and crystals
high in clothes closet or garment
bags and The hcay er-than-air
fumes emanating from them will
spill downward as they cvapor-
late. Scatter crystals, moth balls,
etc. among clothes rs they are
stored in chests, brewers, boxes,
OF trunks.
KEEP WOOLENS IMMACU-
LATELY CLEAN - Wooden
clothes even though worn fire.
quently must be kept immacu-
lately clean, watched meticul-
ouSly, and given moth treatment
when necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Parents, for your children's
safe, take time to teach them
the Importance of traffic rules
and safe walking habits.
You may be as sharp
AS a whip at your work
But you won't be for long
If you drive like a jerk.
The North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles says
accidents are waiting to happen
"a hours a day.
Examine your timber market
carefully before .elling.
1t is the supreme art of the
teacher to awaken joy in crea-
tive expression AMI knowledge
Albert Einsteir
The object of teaching d child
is to enable him 10 get alone
without his teacher.
Ebert Hubbard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
MRS. HUGHES ILL

Mrs. b. Z. Hughes is a patient
in the Conway, 6. c. hospital.
County Democratic conven. .
Plans for the Columbus Co
'unty Democratiu Convention
were announced today by Avery
Thompson, chairman of the CO.
lumbuS Democratic party.
The meeting is set for MAY
10, - noon, at the courthouse
in Whiteville. AT that time an
election will fill the office OF
county chairman and other Of
fiCialS.
Thompson said the state con-
.vention would be neld on May
18th in Raleigh. The purpose OF
this meeting is tc set UP the
state organization and to elect
national committeeman and
CCmmitteCwomen.
Thompson and Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan of Tabor City
are currently serving on the
state committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

|ers will receive instruction in
the classes. The dates for the
classes have not been definitely
set but will probably be held
during the two first weeks OF
June.
The classes will Be held at the
public pier at Lake Waccamaw,
which is the only pier which can
accommodate the large numbers
expected to enroll IN the classes.
The classes will be under the
supervision Of Robert H. Burns,
Jr. and Lee J. GIcer, veteran
instructors, but the whole MEM
berShip of the Civilian Club will
assist in the classes The Civil
tans in past years have turned
out en- maSSe for the classes and
the swimming project is re-
,garded as one of the most valu-
able Civic services rendered.
In view Of the number of
boating accidents and skiing &C
cidentS special emphasis will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Ipaid to these sports In the clas-
ses for the more advanced SWIM
|mers. Artificial Respiration and
other aspects Of watepsafety and
life saving will also be taught
this class.
The Glasses will be open to
any youngster in Columbus Co
unity. Complete plans will be-
given concerning the classes at
a later date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
BACK FORM FLORIDA

Mrs. Belle Spivey has return
ed from a three week visit in
Florida. She was these especial
ly due to the illness and death
OF her brother, Needham. Hel
son Gail Calude Spivey of Rich
mond. Va. accompanied her here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
go Youngsters Expected To Get
Swimming Lessons This Summer

Soms Of the needless loss -
of lives through drowning will
be eliminated if the present
plans of the Civitan-Red Cross
sponsored swimming classes &c
through as planned this summer
Inquiries have already beer
received and present indications
are that more than 400 youngest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
FONIE FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thelma s. Fcnvielle re-
turned Saturday irom James
Walker Memorial Hospital where
she underwent a minor opera
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
MRS. WILSON IMPROVES

Mrs. Bill (Jackie> Wilson i.
improving at Duke Hospital,
Durham where she has been a
patient for several days. Prior
to being admitted to Duke she
surgery at the CO.
llmbuS County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

pay the social security tax on
ibis net income from this farm
ing activity.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ny AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
When the temperature here
goes into the 9Os and the
citizens get into a fever about
it, there is at least one woman
in town who manages to
keep cool.
Mrs. II. Dayal, wife of the
Indian Charge d'Affaires,
frankly wonders what all the
hot-weather fuss in WASH
ington is about. What is 1t
nowS" she asked the other
day. Ninety degrees? That's
nothingi"
Its infinitely hotter in
many other places" Mrs.
Dayal pointed out. In the
capital Of her country, New
Delhi. the thermometer often
registers 100 degrees or more.
This slender, agile woman,
who was at one time a tennis
champion Of India, believes
she knows why Washingto-
mans suffer from the heat,
and says so with fervor.
''For one thing" Mrs. Dayal
expostulated, "the dress here
is so unnatural for this
weather. The women with
their stockings and what they
wear to hold them upl And
the mems dress is most inn
possible. / don't know how
you people stand it,"
"Then," she continued,
there's the food-the masses
of beef. Why one of those
steaks should be enough to
keep a person warm the
whole winter" And, she said,
it's not only what we eat
here, and drink call that
alcohol in the summertime"),
but the quantities as well,
which keep our tempera-
lures up.
Our heavy furnishings, the
terrific pace we keep, every
thing, Mrs. Dayal said, is
meant for a cold climate. It's
all guaranteed to keep us
warm.
How do Mrs. Dayal and her
fellow countrymen remain so
cool? Here are some of the
rules:
She wears clothes which
are not binding, of cotton
C"never nylonO, and changes
them frequently, sometimes
as often as four or FIVE times
a day.
She takes about six cold
baths a day-most Indians,
she said, take at least two or
three baths a day in the hot
weather.
She is not in favor Of air.
conditioning but said "a fan
is absolutely essential"
She sleeps on a camp cot
('mattreSseS are so warm"),
In the winter as well as the
summer, to keep her back
straight.
She eats yogurt and drinks
buttermilk, popular all over
India, and also drinks sIight-
ly iced water with salt.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Maiden Belt
Jennings Of Martinsville, Va.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Fern Eliza
beth TO Mr.. Donald Fred
Frutchey. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Paxson Frutchey
Of Alexandria, The wedding
took place yesterday In the
FIRST Methodist Church.
Mnrtinsville.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mrs. Eberts
Marks 9th
Birthday

A little old great-grand-
mother who spends her days
knitting and crocheting pres
!ents for her friends and rela-
tives for next Christmas, and
her evenings watching tele-
vision. celebrated her s7th
birthday yesterday.
When people ask Mrs. j. H.
Eberts OF $40 South Wash
ington street. Alexandria. the
secret Of her longevity. she
just smiles and answers GENT
ly, II don't know"
But her only living child,
Miss Reba Penn Eberts. with
whom she lives, thinks It is
the hard but healthy life her
mother has lived tshe grew
up on a farm in nlinois) plus
eating a we'll balanced diet
with an eye on the calOries.
"She now weighs los
pounds, the most she's ever
weighed in her life" her
daughter says. :You see. she's
only s feet tall"
Yesterday Miss EbertS gave
a big birthday party for her
mother. complete with the
cake and all the trimmings.
About rs friends were invit-
ed in shifts of 25 over a
three-hour period so the hon
or guest would not tire too
quickly.
Mrs. Eberts, who is a di-
rect descendant of William
Penn, is a little hard Of hear
ing, but refuses to wear a
hearing aid. And the first
thing she wants to see in the
morning is the newspaper.
$50 I can find out what's
happened in the night"
She reads all the Metro
politan papers, says her
daughter, then gets down to
work on her sewing and
crocheting. In fact, she won't
turn on television during the
day because it interferes
with her work." says her
daughter. The only excep-
ton she makes is for a base
ball telecast.
Mrs. Eberts is proud of her
handiwork. In her younger
days she won numerous prizes
at county fairs for her point
lace. tits a lost art now"
says her daughter who plans
to viii a collar and cuff point
lace set her mother made for
her to the Smithsonian. Mrs.
Eberts made the lace with
1,000-strand thread, about the
consistency of a spider web,
and with an ordinary needle.
The average sewing thread
by comparison, is so strands.
"But she sticks to tatting
and crocheting mostly now"
says Miss Eberts.
Perhaps the real secret Of
Mrs. Eberts' long life is her
interest in what's going on
around her and her desire to
keep busy.
Mother says she feels
much better when she's work.
ing" says her daughter.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DIPLoMATIcALLY SPEAKING
Keep Cool Advice
From Embassy Row

You'll never get sunstroke
lif you take that" she ad-
vised.
And, by the way. Mrs.
Dayal plays tennis every day
she can all through the sum-
mer. Il wouldn't miss it
now" she explained, "be-
cause when winter comes I
can't get anyone to play.
Everyone here thinks it is
too cold then"
In three other countries
Panama, Indonesia and the
Sudan, each Of which have
more or less prevailing warm
weather - GOODNESS is built
into the homes.
Sonora gde Arias, wife Of
the Panamanian Ambassa-
dor, explained, "Our houses
are. not like yours. They are
more open. We do not have
such small windows"
Panamanian architects, she
said, pay great attention to
cross-ventillation and there
is always a. breeze coming
from the sea-" The floors are
usually Of marble, granite or
some kind of stone and they
are covered with cotton rugs,
not> wall-to-wall carpeting.
she said.
Also, Sonora de Arias OBJ
served, I'VE go more easy
with things than you do. We
take a siesta."
The Indonesians, accord
ing to Nine. NugrOho, wife Of
the Minister Counselor here,
have wide, airy, one-story
houses with big verandas and
large trees on their lawns.
I'VE take a cool bath early
in the morning and another
after the afternoon nap," she
said, land we never take
much exercise in the heat of
the day. If you wish to play
tennis, you go early in the
morning, between Z and 10
o'clock, or between 4 and
$50 in the afternoon"
The shops are closed from
until 4 o'clock and from 2
until 4 lone avoids doing
anything. You are never sup
posed to call on people at
home during this time). It
is considered impolite," un-
less prompted by an emer-
gency, she said.
They have a coconut drink
in Indonesia which is con-
sidered refreshing. 1t is made
by soaking grated coconut in
water, then adding to this
coconut juice ice, brown sugar
or molasses and cubes of cold
gelatin.
In the Sudan, the people
open their windows early in
the morning to catch the
fresh air, close them when it
begins to get warm and keep
them closed for the rest Of
the day. reported Mime. Anis,
wife Of the Ambassador.
The Sudanese homes also
have ve1andas all around,
which are used as sleeping
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Swim PortY Plonned

The Sisterhood Of Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity, Inc, Chevy Chase,
Nd. will hold a paid-up
membership splash party
and box luncheon on
Wednesday. The 1890 pm.
event viii take place at the
residence Of Mrs. Homer Gu
delsky. Silver Spring Md.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Anne Mintener
Becomes Bride
star stan Photo.

Former Assistant Welfare
Secretary and Mrs. Bradshaw
Mintener announce the mar
riage of their daughter Anne
Randolph to Mr.. Peter Anker
Heegaar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roger Heegaar of
Minneapolis, MINI.
The wedding took place
yestesday in the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist Church,
Minneapolis.
The bride is a graduate of
Skidmore College. Mr.. Hee-
gaar is a graduate of Dart
mouth College.
The couple win reside in
Hanover, N. H.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Weddings
BordeH-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Brown Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Mr.. Borland Ma
thias Bardell. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stephen Bardell Of
GLASGOW. Mont. The wedding
took place yesterday in st.
Jude's Catholic Church.
Rockville. Nd. The couple
win live in Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

quarters, and I'VE sometimes
sleep out in the yard, too"
she said.
Actually. Nine. Anis added,
the Sudanese don't have any
unique tricks for keeping cool,
but she explained, Our cli-
mate is dry. not humid like
Washington's. And I think it
is more comfortable"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Muchmore-
Deutermonn

Rear Admiral william Vim
cent Deutermann, USN ire
tired. Of Annapolis. Nd, an-
nounces the marriage Of his
daughter Mary Russell TO Mr..
Charles Byram Muchmore,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vernon Muchmore Of Chat
ham, N. j. The bride also Is
the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Deutermann. The wedding
took place yesterday in st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church.
The couple viii live in Sum
bury, Pa.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

and the late Mrs. Elgin OF
Poolesville. Md. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
DR.. Harris. The wedding took
place yesterday In st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Scottsville.
The couple win live In Rock
VILE
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Elqin-Bean

Mrs. Percy Harris Of
Scottsville. Va. announces
the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Peyton Harris
Bean. to Mr.. John Edward
Elgin of Rockville, Md. son
Of Mr.. Arthur German Elgin
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Hummers.Moy

Mr.. and mrs. Richard
George May Of Bethesda am
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marcia Lou to Mr..
Edward William Hummers,
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummers Of Teaneck. N. ].
Evening star., 1958-07-13

The wedding took place yes
terday in the Teaneck COM
munity Church. The couple
will live In Fullerton. Pa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
CYRUS
La Campana AntSemitica en- Rumania

lglesla ortodoxa rumana, segun informan los
diplomaticos occidentales de aqui, Los diplo-
maticos dicen que, por 10 menos, 200 sacer-
dotes y monies ortodoxos han sido detenidos
en- los ultimos 80 dias en- Bucarest y en- SUI
region circundante. Informes no confirma-
dos aseguran, que ell patriarch de la iglesia
ortodoxa rumana, Marin Justinian, ha sido
"relevado' de SUI cargo.
La situacion, en- general, ha empeorado
en- Rumania-segun informes de los judios
emigrantes-por causa de la gran escasez de
a~rticulos alimenticios. Tiendas de comesti-
bles llenas de ~articulos pueden encontrarse
solamente en- Bucarest. En- algunas parties
de las provincias, hay genie que Sc estan
muriendo de hambre. En- algunos districts
de la parte oriental del pals Sc han sometido
a racionamiento ell pan, la harina, Ell aceite
y Ell azdcar. A"7% ''S'"f a 7's 2r
Sc cree que esta escaseZ de ~articulos
alimenticios Sc debe a que Sc estan enviando
los comestibles a la China Comunista.
Ademas, y mientras ell pueblo rumano
sufre la amenaza del terror Y las punzadas
del hambre, ell reducido pero poderoso grupo
de altos funcionarios goza de una vida de
gran lujo y obtienen numerosos beneficios
personals aprovechandose de las v~entaias de
su posicion y de la Influenza que poseen.
Cuando la hija del jefe del Partido
Comunista, Gheroghe Gheroghiu-Dej con-
trajo matrimonio con ell Ministro de Co.
mercio, M. Popescu, cosa que ocurrio este
mismo ano, SUI esposo lie regalo un coche
Mercedes 100 81. Este automovil cuesta
en- los paises occidentales por 10 menos
5000 dolares.
Hace algun tempo corrio ell rumor de
que Ell gobierno rumano habia gastado un
million de dolares en- f~inanciar una p~elicula,
cuya artista principal era la hija de Gheor-
ghiu-Dej.
Recientemente ell padre orden6 que Sc
~retirara Ia p~elicula de los t%eatros, sin que
diera ninguna explicaci6n. Todavia hoy no
Sc sabe a que obedeci6 la orden.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

los pobres e ignorantes pudieran aumentar
los votos de los candidates izquierdistas, coSa
que apoyaba principalmente Ell partido de los
trabajadores brasilehos, al cual pertenece ell
Vicepresidente, Joao Goulart.
Ell Ministro de la Guerra, General En-
rique Teixeira Lott, Ell hombre que hizo po-
Sible ell triunfo de J~uscelino Kubitschek, en-
los comicios de 1855, ordeno hace unos dias
a todos los commentaries de las regiones mi
litares en- que esta dividido ell pals, ponerse
con sus guarniciones a disposition de los tri-
bunales electoraleS, para ell mantenimiento del
orden y ell respeto a la ~justicia durante las
elecciones de octubre.
Ell General Lott ordeno a los comandan-
ties militares transmitir al Ministerio de la
Guerra todas las peticiones de protection, du.
rante los comicios que p%udieran hacer las
cortes electorales. AL mismo tempo. ell &C.
neral Lott prohibio a la tropa uniformada,
aceptar favores de ninguna especie nj ALOHA
miento alguno de parte de partidos p~oliticos
o candidates.
La campana electoral Sc ha llevado has
ia ahora, en- general, con escasas violencias.
BESIDE ell mes de julio pasado, tres prominen-
ties figuras ~politicas de Maranhao, Pernambu-
co y Alagoas han sido asesinadas a balazos
en- sendas embocadas. Pero no Sc ha logrado
establecer f~ehacientemente 81 sus asesinatos
fueron motivados por rencores politicos o
personales.
Armando Falcao, lider de la mayoria
de la Camara de Diputados, declare hace
POGO, en- una entrevista, que ia situaci6n po-
Utica es de calma y tranquilidad'', y que mi
~siquiera parece que vaya a haber una cleo
cion de aqui a menos de I'm mes. Anadio
que los comicios ~probaran que la democra-
Rasa q Ia Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
FRANZ CYRUS

1nformantes rumanos, que Sc hallan bien
enterados de la situacion de SUI patria,.
dicen que Ia fuerte campana antisemitica
que Sc Ileva a cabo en- ella esta relacionada
con Ell terror p~oliciaco que comenz6 cast al
nhismo tempo.
Los judfos rumanos emigrantes, que han
llegado a la capital austriaca en- la Ultima
emana dicen, que la campana de terror
antisemitico del gobierno "es mucho peor
que la que tuvimos que sufrir bajo la dicta-
dura fascista de Mihaili Antonescu y de los
partidos derechistas."
Los judios rumanos llegaron aqui, en-
grupo de 40 a 80, en- tren y avi6n procedentes
de Bucarest, con I'm maximum de 40 kilos
de equipaje por persona. Ell %gobierno ru-
mano les concedi6 visado de immigration para
dirigirse q Australia e Israel.
Los ~viajeros confirmation Ell informe que
llego aquf, q commences de esta semana, de
que habian sido destituidos todos los judfos
que estaban empleados en- Ell gobierno.
Los judios del pais-dijeron tambien-
Sc vieron obligados a entregar SUI propiedad
personal q los agentes del gobierno, que re-
eurrieron a toda clase de preston y ~torturas
para obtener de ellos information sobre lu-
cares en- que podria haber joyas u orc
ocultos.
Tambien dijeron que habian dido que,
por 10 menos, Sc habian suicidado 20 judios,
que no p~udieron resistir la preston de la
policia. Uno de los suicidas era-manifesta-
ron-un Pharmaceutical llamado M. Nestor, que
Sc arrojo por una ventana del apartamento
del quinto piso de la casa en- que viva
cuando Sc lie presentaron, para detenerle,
los agentes de la policia secreta.
Ell gobierno rumano-dicen los viajeros-
no oculta SUI actitud hacia los judios, a los
que califica abiertamente de "enemigos del
Estado".
Pero, al parecer, la campana del g~obierno
rumano no Sc dirige solamente contra los
judios. Tambien Sc han encarnizado con la