davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

TOAST: Movie Producer
Samuel Goldwyn is a wonderful
host, relates Elsa Maxwell in
her book How to Do It."
of course. 1t is impossible
to think Of Sam without being
reminded Of his celebrated
malapropisms. The latest to
reach me came about during
a visit to Hollywood by Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery.
Montgomery had gone to
dine with the Goldwyns, and
at the appropriate moment
Sam rose from the table, glass
in hand.
81 should like you all to
rise, said Sam with great dig
nifty, and join me in a toast
to our honored guest, Lord
Marshal Field Montgomery
Sam isn't often topped. but
in this instance. he was. Out
Of the mild disconcertion that
followed. came the bland voice
Of Jack Warner.
"'Sam's got II wrong, said
Jack. What he meant to say
was Lord Marshal Field Mont
,somery Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

an agreement to abandon test
ing and manufacture Of atomic
explosives-but only with ade-
quate inspection and controls.
The government would like
some steps in disarmament in
Europe. but not If it meant
that American troops would
leave West Germany. Without
defense Of West Germany. Nor
way and Denmark would be
isolated from any united Eur
opean defense-a disaster as
long as the Russians behave
like Russians.
Worry Of Disarmament
The government also opposes
any disarmament plan which
would weaken the Vests nu-
clear power but leave Russia
supreme in conventional weap-
ons. This stand would rule out
agreement to any of the frag-
mentary plans mentioned in
recent Bulganin notes and
Khrushchev interviews.
On close study. the Norwegian
governments position seems
about as negative" as that Of
Secretary of State. Dulles-a
man much criticized here for
his "negativism" regarding me-
gotiations with Russia.
Then what do the Nor.
wegians expect to gain in me-
gotiation?
The don't really know. They
only hope. And they insist that
the West never stop trying to
find some ground for agree
ment.
Norwegians will continue to
insist on a conference, but
they don't kid themselves on
the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

that all the midnight Saturday
poStmarked entries are in hand.
The Star will announce in this
Sundays paper when the win
ners names will be disclosed.
BY Sunday, the Comics Editor
should have a good idea Of how
many entries the judges will
have to consider.
From the IL local winners.
the judges also will select two
winners (pre-teen-age and
teenage) for automatic en-
trance in the national contest.
The prizes in the national COM
petition are listed in today's
comic section.
The national winners will be
feted and receive their prizes
in New York the week end be-
fore Newspaper Comics Week,
March 8 through is.
But only those young artists
who have submitted their en-
tries by this Saturday will have
a chance at both sets of prizes.
Send yours in today. Time is
running out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
FEATURE Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Some Formers Have
Alternatives on I axes

| 2. Or, If his gross farm in
come is more than $1,000 and
his net income is less than
$1,000, he may report $1,000 as
his net earnings and pay tax
on that amount.
For example: Suppose John
Jones farms 40 acres Of land
and from this farming has a
total cash income Of $4,000, but
after deducting expenses for
the operation Of the farm, he
has net earnings of $1,000. IN
der this rule. he can report
81 200 as his net earnings and
pay $4,000 in tax.
CostIiest is Best
8. Or, If a farmers gross in
come is not more than $1,000,
he may report two-thirds Of
his gross income as his net in
come and pay tax on this
amount.
For example: Suppose Sam
Brown farms so acres and has
a total cash income Of $1,7S0,
but after deducting his farm
expenses, he has only $500 in
net earnings for the year. Under
this rule. he may report and
pay tax on $1,186.66 two
thirds Of his gross income Of
,7SO.
In most cases, farmers must
use rule one in figuring their
net earnings and social secur-
ity tax. Their net earnings are
too high to flt under the other
two rules. But. some farmers
have q choice as to the rules.
Here's q good guide for a
farmer who has a choice: Al
ways use the method which
would give you the highest net
Meanings figure even though it
means you have to pay a high
er tax.
The reason is simple: Future
social security payments will
be based on what your social
security record shows as net
earnings. The higher the net
earnings shown. the higher
your future payments.
fYou may turtle Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped, self-dddreSSed en-
Uelope and Is cents in conn.,
tFrom W Newsfeatures)
Porent's work doesn't effect bene-
fits for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Wary ToIks With Soviet
Fovored by Norweqions

face and alone and begin earn
estly to thresh 1t out.
Neutralism Denied
This anxiety for another
attempt to talk with the Sovie.
Union, plus the Norwegian ef-
forts to get the West to 60 slow
on spreading atomic missiles
through Europe. has led to talk
in NATO countries that Nor
way may be "going neutral"
The talk started in Paris dur
ing the NATO heads-of gov
eminent conference in Decem-
Der and has not died down yet.
But government officials here
say there Is no element Of
neutralism in Norway's policy.
Norway merely wants the West
to try sincerely. though eau
tiously, to tallp again with
Russia and to avoid meanwhile
any action that might tend to
spoil the admittedly small
chances Of success. Talk about
IRBMs. it is believed here,
won't help right now.
What sort Of negotiations do
the Norwegians want? What
are they willing to concede?
What do they expect to get?
Talks with government off,
Gals and opposition party
leaders show considerable
agreement on these things.
Only a handful Of members of
Parliament would disagree with
the government position.
The Prime Minister wants
negotiation, but he does not
insist on a great summit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Comics Contest Entries
Soar Past 200 Mark !.

More than 1900 entries have
been counted today in The
Stars $500 comic cartoon con-
test for young amateurs. with
only three days remaining for
entering the competition.
The contest ends at midnight
Saturday. Only entries post
marked before midnight Sat-
urday will be considered by the
judges. The number of entries
received has increased sharply
since the contest entered its
last week. The Comics Editors
mailbag has been averaging
more than 200 a day since
Sunday.
Rules, details and an en-
try blank will be printed in
The Stars comic pages to-
day through Saturday. II
would pay to start drawing
your entry now IL you have
not done so already. After
Saturday II will be too late to
compete.)
The judges disclosed today
that the IL local winners
three winners each in the four
age groups-will receive an orr
ginal comic strip by one OF
their favorite cartoonists, as
well as the $35, SIS and SIS
prizes for first, second and
third place. In addition, each
young artist also will receive q
membership card in the Eve
ming Star Cartoonists' Club
and a certificate suitable fol
framing.
The experienced cartoonist;
who will judge the local win
ners are Glib Crockett, editorial
cartoonist for The Star; Robert
H. "Rupe" Baldwin, the Wash
ington artist who draws
Freddy" and Philip H. Love
editor Of Sunday. The Star
magazine.
The judging will begin next
Wednesday when 1t is certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
THE DETAILS

Mrs. L. S.-My husband and
! are in despair a bout our
youngest daughter, Jane. She
made a bad marriage ten years
ago when she was only 10 and
evidently has never gotten over
it.
James marriage lasted only a
year. She was miserable every
minute of it and now says she
never even thought that she
was in love with her husband.
She says she just took the step
to please US and because all
her friends were getting mar
ried.
Now. Jane keeps looking for
"the real thing" but she never
seems to find it. She belongs
to dozens Of clubs and keeps
going to resorts and social get
togethers TO meet men. Many
have been attracted to her, but
she gets bored after a few dates.
Meantime her life is slipping
down the drain.
Jane Sail I hear from my
Mother is how my best years
are slipping away. AS If I didn't
know It! But what can do?
Risk making another mistake?
I know only too well that mar
riage can be a nightmare If
there is no love.
II seems to me my parents
should appreciate the fact that
have not retreated into a
shell. ! 60 out constantly. But
frankly, I am getting rather
sick Of 1t. If I never attend
another club meeting in my life,
I won't be sorry.
I have really tried everything
resorts. travel, blind dates,
etc. About the only thing 1
haven't done is to go to a
matrimonial agency. Some Of
my friends say am too choosy,
but I don't think you can be
too choosy in such an important
matter. Surely, I am justified.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is unfortunate that both
Jane and her mother have
taken the position that every
minute spent unwed spells life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

meeting unless the success Of
such q meeting Is assured.
Foreign Minister LANCE put
1t this way:
THE Western alliance should
try to find out. preferably
through diplomatic channels,
how serious the Soviet Union
is about negotiation, how such
negotiation could be carried on
and what subjects could be dis
cussed with reasonable chance
Of agreement.
ut is essential not to enter
into negotiations before such
preparation has been made
through confidential contacts. {"
The government believes the
Soviet leaders want to deal
directly with the United States,
and this suits the Norwegians.
Also, two-p0wer talks would
give the negotiators more fiexi-
bility in that they would not
have to consult with allies at
every point.
What does Norway want to
offer the Russians?
In the first place. no respon-
sible Norwegian official, except
the lone Communist member
of parliament, proposes a
private deal with Russia in
which Norwegian neutrality
would be traded for special
Russian favors. Norwegians say
Czechoslovakia and Hungary
taught them they can only CO.
exist with Russia today if they
are a member Of a strong de-
fensive alliance. Neutralism
only buys a Communist yoke.
The fact is, Norway isn't
willing to concede much.
The government would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Varied Causes of Pains in the Chest
BY DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: MY
husband has been having
chest pains lately. He is SO
and a waiter. But the doc
tor says that they are not
due to his heart. Aren't
chest pains in a man his age
usually due TO angina? Sin.
cerely, Mrs. s. b.
Whenever a patient presents
himself to his doctor with chest
discomfort Especially when it
comes on exertion) I am sure
one of the first considerations
is given to angina pectoris.
But-and it is big but-there
are other conditions he should
keep in mind if he is to make
the correct diagnosis.
I recall a man about your
husbands age who came in
complaining of chest pains. His
conversation went something
like this: II work in a machine
shop. I feel all right until 1
get to work. Nothing bothers
me when I stand at my ma
chine. The trouble in my chest
begins when I bend to lift about
a 50-pound weight and walk
with it to the other end of the
shop. 1t gets me across my
chest and in between my
shoulder blades. It lasts for
about half an hour and then
goes away-until the next time.
From what I've been hearing,
it must be angina"
Diagnosis suspicious? Yes.
Nevertheless, animation
showed that his symptoms
were due to something else.
Observation-Disclosures were mega
tive at all times: when he was
at rest and while he was ex-
periencing the pain; and also
after measured exertion on
stairs.
Looking elsewhere for the
cause of his trouble, it was
found in his spine. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

osteoarthritis. This produced
pressure on the spinal nerve
roots which initiated the pain
that moved around the chest
wall. If you pushed hard over
the involved spinal region you
could reproduce the pain which
he thought was due to angina.
Likewise, angina can some
times be simulated by such con-
ditions as: periarthritis of the
shoulder joint. Qualification and
bursitis. Also. by a condition
called Scalenus Anticus syn
drome which is caused by alb
normal pressure on a large
nerve by an extra" cervical
rib. A faulty gallbladder will
often produce symptoms that
simulate angina.
In other words, If the dag
nosis of the angina seems to be
questionable. it Is necessary to
exclude other possibilities like
those I have mentioned. An
gina may be present even
though electrocariograms are
negative. Many's the patient
(and family I've had a hard
time convincing that this is
trueA
Here is another point that
your doctor uses in arriving at
the correct diagnosis: the chest
pain in true angina usually re-
spends Immediately to nitro
glycerine. In so-called pseudo
angina. it has no effect.
When it comes to angina,
better let your doctor make the
final decision. Believe him if
he is certain that you have
angina in spite of normal cleo
interchangeable findings. Do
likewise If he insists that the
chest pains you may be hav-
ing are mot due to your
heart"
released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: Mother employs unique
method to end bed-wettins by dough-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

AZ 1tau WRITER
Farmers, like most other
people who work for themsel-
yes, must pay Social Security
tax every year at income tax
time.
But, the way the two must
figure their tax is the differ
ence between night and day.
For farmers, the method of
figuring can be complicated
and varies. depending on the
net or gross income Of each
farmer. For other self-employed
persons, it's simple.
Take a dentist, for example.
He merely figures out his net
income for the year. Chats
the amount he made after de-
Quoting his Office expenses, etc.,
Then, he multiplies his net
income-up to a maximum of
$4.200-by ga per cent. Three
and three-eighths is the pres
ent Social Security tax for all
self : employed, farmers in
cluded. (Most dentists will have
at least $4,000 q year in net
income and will pay the maxi
mum tax Of $141.75)
After he arrives at his tax
figure. he pays it along with
his regular income tax to the
Internal Revenue Service
(IRS). IRIS provides special
forms on which he must re-
port his Social Security earn.
ingS and tax.
Three Methods
And. it's Just that simple for
all other self-employed persons
except farmers. The only ex-
clusion is self-employed people
who have less than $500 a year
in net earnings. They aren't
covered by the social security
law and don't have to pay social
security tax.
But, the social security law
has three ways by which farm
ers may arrive at what is their
net earnings and, thus, the
amount on which they may pay
social security tax:
l. If b farmers net earnings
are $500 or more a year, he may
report his net earnings UP to
$4,000 a year and pay tax on it.
For example: Suppose Harry
Smith has net earnings Of
$500. He can report the en-
tire amount as social security
earnings and pay the tax on 1t.
His tax would be $l28.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

~~--->--~-~~~~
slipping down a drain. 1t was
this obsesSion that led to James
disastrous marriage and it is
probably one of the chief fac
tors keeping her from a second
marriage.
The truth is that James life
is indeed slipping away-but
only because she and her moth
er insist upon eliminating all
activity other than anxiously
peering and waiting for "the
real thing" This watched ket-
tie will never boil.
Jane will point to her many
clubs and social activities. But
by her own admission these
things bore her. This can only
mean that she contributes
nothing to these activities and
takes nothing out of them.
She merely carries her body
to a specified location and
watches for the kettle to boil
that is. desirable men to
materialize.
A young woman so totally
devoid of interests outside of
one obsession must be a mighty
dull companion. No wonder
she finds so many men boring !
Undoubtedly they feel the
same.
Jane should stop kettle
watching. She needs to be-
come a part of the clubs she
Joins. Fundamentally to part
icipiate in activities at the re-
sorts she visits and to travel
with an alert and open mind,
She can live happily and vivid
ly while the unmatched kettle
goes about its own business.
tcopyright 1858.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Husband SCOTS at con
vtrsation with "bobblins" wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Public Lectures Set

Mrs. Grace Jane Noee of Chi
cago, a member of the Chris
tian Science Board of Lecture
ship, will give a public lecture
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist,
ITO Euclid street NV. She
will give a second lecture at
II am. Saturday in the Apex
Theater, 4813 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, under the auspices
Of the Sixth Church Of Christ,
Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
COMPATIBILITY

Who's worse; the babbling
wife or the husband who
shuts her off like a radioP
These are the two princi-
pals in The Family Coun-
ellis column. The partners
aren't angry at each other,
they Just can't seem TO
converse Interestingly and
amicably. Tomorrow, The
Family Council tells the
couple how they can get
back on the same wave
length and restore TO their
marriage some Of the lively
interest that has dwindled
away.
Be sure 10 read Family
Council tomorrow, a public
service feature appearing
Monday through Friday in
the feature page Of The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Read carefully the instruc-
ton booklet that came with
your 1857 Federal income
tax form. That will help you
10 prepare an accurate re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge, q psyehiotfist. three clergy
men,, o newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh article
IS summary Of on oetuoI case
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deolt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Defends Failure
In Husband Huntino

THE PROBLEM
MRS. L. S--Jane's life is slipping down the drain.
JANE s.-But I've tried everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. G. A-2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Tomorrow: Mother employs unique
method to end bed-wettins BY dough-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Porent's work doesn't effect bene.
fits for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-05-11
even better than using both !

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STRIPE with Hexachorophene is better for your
family because it seeks out and destroys millions of
bad breath and decay germs every other leading tooth
paste and mouthwash leave in the mouth Tests show
STRIPE kills more bad breath and decay germs than
any other leading toothpaste plus mouthwashl
Evening star., 1958-05-11

by removing. all the germs any toothpaste pos
sibly can. Then it goes big step further. STRIPE
with Hexachlorophene Keeps on protecting as no
millions more bad breath and decay germs. Get
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Brothers Company. Purchase price refunded II not
satisfied.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

First, STRIPES cleanser proved in tests at a major
university to be the most effective known, destroys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
| SEE BY THE DALIES

The bridge connecting Washing
ton county with West Virginia at
Williamsport will become toll-free
April l.
Yemen's primitive monarchy
formally federated with President
Nasser's revolutionary United Arab
Republic.
Nixon was seen gaining strength
for the 1860 Presidential race.
Russia charged U. S. with plot
ting to take over world by force.
Senator Douglas urged immedi-
ate 81 billion tax cut.
U. S. accused Russia of "flOuting"
United Nations on disarmament
talks.
Britain will join West Germany,
France and Italy in a pool of arms
development and production.
Racketeering committee in Con-
gress accused leaders of five unions
of trampling on their members
rights while stealing them blind
An American student can go to
Oxford for half what he would have
to pay at an Ivy League college in
u. S, a study revealed.
Atomic submarine Skate set new
record from England to America,
2,975 miles, in seven days, all under
water.
Mike Todd, film producer and
husband of Elizabeth Taylor, was
killed March % in the flaming
crash of his private airplane in
New Mexico, Three others died.
Rowlesburg, w. Va, decided to
remain on standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
USED TRUCKS

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

ents CONSENT student, and Flo
Elizabeth Layfield, IS, both Cairo
w. Va.
Charles Molnar. 30, trucker, and
Rose Marie Soavi. 10, both Nc
Clellandtown. Pa
Charles Elias Harrick, %, Clarks-
burg. W. Va. and Nancy Carol
Ryder. 10 Bridgeport, w. Va.
Donald Ray Nestor, p, trucker
and Catherine Leona Keister, 49,
both Parsons, w Va.
Clark Milton Clovis, "a. laborer,
near Burton, w. Va, and Ruby Gay
Barr II, parents consenD Wanda,
w. Va.
Richard Neil Gatian. 10, parents
consent clerk, and Cinda Lou
Ward, 20. both Morgantown, w Va.
Tony Garcia q, glass cutter,
Point Marion. Pa and Dorothy Jean
Clark. II. parents CONSENT Nor
gantoWn w. Va.
Walter Miller, 81, mechanic, and
Helen Arveda Shoemaker, "A, both
Morgantown. w. Va.
Armand Gustave ReOli, %, crane
operator, Star Junction, Pa, and
Elizabeth Jane Smider. 81, Fayette
City, Pa.
Charles Wilbert Meats, "a. la
borer. and Dorothy May Reed, 81,
both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
George Chapman Swiger. %,
miner. Dola. w. Va, and Hazel
Victoria Sending, IS, Hepzibah. w.