davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
August II

1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
IS Minutes. Featuring Miss Sally
os the teacher.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Voriety.
Dennis boy subs.
1870
4-TFuth OF Consequences
5-libeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
jock Norz, quiznosteF.
ll:55
Living Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

5-Thousht for The Day.
800
4-Todoy. Voriety.
5-Kortoon klub. Kids.
9:25
$3.50
4-Todoy. Voriety..
$50
9-MoFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark EvonG
4-Inso's Angle.
1000 :
4-Doush- Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musical guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gene Royburn, m. c.
STEM O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Bondit Troll"
l94l. Tim Holt, Roy Whitley.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
S-For Love or Money. Quiz.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
Spicy Your Huneh. Quiz.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

! However. the designation ant
the resulting quota on acreage
are still In effect.
TO GET QUOTAS
Individual farm quotas are ex-
pected to be delivered to local
farmers some time before Jan. 1,
the Horny ASC chairman esti-
mates.
These will come from the state
ASC office in Columbia, he ex-
|plained. They are now being
drawn up on the basis Of last
years production figures.
The quotas are especially re-
strictive to those participating in
the Soil Bank. Almost entirely
$50.
II a farmer puts other crops
in the Soil Bank. he must 20 by
the corn acreage allotment given
him by the ASC. Penalty for
violation is to receive only half
the regular support price on his
crop should he put them in gov
'ernment loan.
SOME UNAFFECTED
However, other farmers not
participating in Soil Bank will!
not be affected by these corn
quotas, as ASC has no reins on
hem. They may plant almost
acreages.
For that reason this Quota
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Iilixation and Conservation office
says the cut probably viii cause
a drop Of onlyabout IL per cent
in corn production next year
Earliest indications were the
governmental restrictions would
cut production nearly 60 per
cent.
The acreage quotas were plac-
ed on several border counties in
North Carolina and on Horny
and Dillon Counl.es in South
Carolina. The quotas came when
these counties were designated
BY the Federal government rs
commercial corn producing
BASED ON AVERAGE
The North Carolina counties
were so designated because their
l0-year average showed they
produced four bushels of corn
figured on the basis Of all acre
age under cultivation.
The two South Carolina Coun-
ties were included, it was ex-
planned, because their 1856 and
1857 average were equal to this
four-bushel figure.
When the designation came.
Horny and Dillon, which PRODUCT
corn almost entirely for live
stock feed registered a protest.
through the State Farm Bureau
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
No Comment

poration income tax rates to a
maximum Of AZ per cent by q
series of annual reductions
spread over five years. Backers
Of this legislation - and it is
supported by several hundred
organizations in every part OF
the United States - believe
that, among other things, il
would make available a supply
Of capital essential for the ma
tons economic growth.
Members of Congress favor
ing tax cuts-as an investment
in the nations future - obvi-
ously are aware that they face
formidable hurdles. But they
are convinced that their cause
is just - and intend to push
their present program in every
way possible.
Perhaps the principal hurdle
is the governments fiscal stu
alton. AS presented by high Of
ficilas, it is as follows:
The October | Inid-year bud
get review for the fiscal year
ending next June 80 (the pres
ent fiscal year, estimated re-
ceipts at S73.5 billion, expendi-
lures at S72 billion, and the
surplus at Sis billion. How
ever. Defense Secretary Neil H.
McElroy announced on Deem
Der 20 that the Administration
would ask Congress for anoth-
er billion dollars to finance
stepped-up defense spending
for this fiscal year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
By James w. Deuthst

- SAAC8 w. DOOkn8b
WASHINGTON - Hopes for
income tax reduction are cent
cred on the epochal hearings
starting January 7 before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. These hearings could
determine the nations future.
Tax reduction advocates In
Washington contend that the
Soviet challenge must be met
BY maintaining the strongest
possible economy-in addition
to developing military might.
They contend also that tax re-
duction is imperative to streng-
then our economy and assure
the production and job-oppor-
tunities the future demands.
Arguments with respect to a
wide variety y, AK revision
proposalss,will be presented to-
the coWniittee. More than 500
requests have been received
from persons or organizations
wishing to testify.
This high degree of interest
is regarded as encouraging Il
but is not surprising in view of
the fact that his is the first
opportunity presented by Con-
gress In ten years for a COM
plete denomination Of the ma
tons income tax rate structure.
Some of the testimony will.
recommend enactment of the
Sadlak Herlong bill, which
would lower personal and cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

In addition, the staff Of the
Joint Congressional COMMITTEES
on Internal Revenue Taxation
which in the past has been
rather accurate - estimated on
November 81 that receipts for
this fiscal year would be $72.2
billion. down SIS billion from
the October l forecast.
II all this proves mathemat-
ically correct, therefore - and
there is no change otherwise
the government would end this
fiscal year with an $500 million
deficit. But many in Washing
ton contend that, even II these
forecasts turn out to be accur-
ate, changes can be made 9TH
erwise. They assert that con-
siderably more than this l..
mount could be saved by elm
mating government waste and
extravaganza, a5oljshing unes-
sential programs, and postpon-
ing other programs which are
not urgent.
The same reasoning applies
to the next fiscal year. even
though there may be another
increase proposed in defenseI
spending - and il looks aSI
though this is certain.
Supporters of the Sadlak-
Herlong bill point out that the
tax cuts scheduled are based on
the expectation that the normal
growth of the economy would
provide enough additional tax
revenue to justify the rate re-
auctions.
In reply TO contentious that
tax revenue nov is diminishing
rather than expanding, they
point out that, generally speak
ing, economists predict an up
turn within u few months. In
scheduled tax cut if economic
conditions are adverse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

and supervision Of the club house
building program. He remarked
that the club house would be
completed in 20 more working
days
The credit bureau possibilities
are good but Eddings points out
that he will spend time visiting
other towns where credit bu-
reaus are in operation before re-
commencing to the Board of Di-
rectors that one lie established
here.
Among other things, the exc
cutive secretary maintained a
daily radio program from Mon
day through Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Corn Quotas
In Horny Will
Not Be So Bad

Acreage quotas recently i'm
posed on Horny and Dillon Coun-
~ corn growers probably will
not be as gripping as it would
seem on the surface, some agri-
culturists believe.
Inc Horny Agricultural Stab
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

which was to have cut the usual
average nearly 60 per cent win
be decreased to only IA per cent.
Where Horny planted about TO-
600 acres Of corn last year, an
estimated $4,000 will be planted
this spring.
But even then, there are those
IN the Soil Bank who must 20
strictly by the ASC regulations
and quotas. II is these l.439
farmers who are protesting loud
est that Horny and Dillon never
have been commercial producers
of corn.
1t may keep mcny of them
from renewing their Soil Bank
tieups. They sign up for Soil
Bank in the last two weeks of
January in Horny. After that q
clearer picture should be provid-
ed to show the expected corn
acreage and the number who'll
be going by restrictive quotas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Gratitude to God makes ever
a temporal blessing a tast, of
heaven. William Domaine
All who would win joy, must
share it, happiness was born a
twin. Byron
Evening star., 1958-07-01

At the White House that he
could remember. He arrived
yesterday at l7:45 pm. TO
see the President and follow
ing lunch conferred some
more with Mr.. Eisenhower.
He left at ass.
The rranian Monarch re-
ceived a Gift at the reception.
II was a record given hy
hanian Composer Auyar Hos
selni. now residing In New
York. Mr.. Hosselni said his
work was q dedication" 70
the Shah on his trim here. He
added that he did the singing
and arranging for the COM
position and continued that
he had sung opera for the
Shah In the palace in 194e.
When asked il the shah
remembered him. Mr.. Hos
semi said, He wondered
where / had been for the last
10 years"
The Shah was compli-
mented on his speech TO
Iranian students last week
IN Minneapolis BY one Of the
guests. HIS answer was that
1t is the young people that
have to be nodded (not the
older ones) ito serve their
country"
His Majesty looked ct his
plain wrist watch (the only
piece OF jewelry showing)
and noted it was 6:34. The
receiving line was over and
with q look OF concern for
his sister, he indicated that
they would leave. Brother
and sister left arm in arm.
to get ready for the next
party.
They chatted in their long.
black car. The others fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
cenllnued ZION PaEe B-l

Continued From Page b.
Vincent Hillyer. with him
as his oiacial hostess. She
served in this capacity at
both parties.
The Princess wore a blue
and white chiffon print dress
IN the line at the reception,
Her jewels we're q four strand
pearl necklace. a fabulous
diamond bracelet and her
diamond engagement ring
from her American husband.
Standing just beyond the
Shah and his sister In the line
were the Ambassador and
Mime. Ardalan. Close by was
Military Attache Shashaatii.
Before the arrival Of the
Shah. heads Of the diplomatic
missions gathered with their
wives to be presented TO the
Monarch and the Princess.
Heading this group. who
were introduced BY Chief of
Protocol Buchanan, we're, OF
course, the Dean Of the
Corps and Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa.
Others were the Count of
Motrico, the Spanish Am
bassador; Portuguese Ambas-
sador Estayes-Fe Fernandes: In
dian Charge d'Affaires and
Mime. Dayal; New Zealand
Evening star., 1958-07-01

other introduction, to the
amusement OF all.
The rest Of the six hundred
or more filed In through the
grand ballroom. where the
buffet was set up.
One Of the guests enjoying
q long chat with the Shah was
Mr.. Henri r. Carnal and his
wife. Mr.. Carnal Is the son
OF the founder Of the famous
finishing Rose school IN Swit-
zerland. where he and the
Shah were classmates.
Another couple getting q
warm welcome from His Maj
esty were former United
States Ambassador to A.
ehanistan and Mrs. Cornelius
van Engert. and others there
we're Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schow, Mrs. Arthur Sum-
mer1leld. who came in with
Mrs. Ray Henle, and the
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas. Mr.. Celia Kornitzer.
the famous author, now re-
siding In New York; the
Ralph Beckers and mrs.
Perie Mesta.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Berding were there.
as were Welfare Secretary
Folsom and his daughter,
Miss Frances Folsom: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Baker and the last in the line
was Miss Jaleh Yazdanspa-
nah.. the pretty secretary Of
the Iranian Ambassador. She
gave her king the lowest curt
sey of them ell.
Long White House Visit
A member of the State
Department said that the
Shah Gas a foreign visitor
had the longest appointment
Evening star., 1958-07-01

frigerator for future use.
TO make. use / can con-
densed tomato soup, a cup
Tarragon vinegar, "A cup,
milk or cedar vinegar. 2 tea
spoons salt. u teaspoon
paprika, ] tablespoon Wor-
Evening star., 1958-07-01

cestershlfe sauce. ik cup oil.
Y cup sugar. teaspoon
pepper, I teaspoon dry must-
ard. garlic Glove and 1 tea
spoon lemon juice. Mix In the
order given and store II the
refrigerator.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Schedule for ShQh
Crowded All Doy

Ambassador and Lady Mon
TO. German Ambassador
Grewe. Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Tong, and Ambas-
sador Silyercruys Of Belgium.
Representing the Russian
Embassy was Charge d'Af-
aires Striganov. and other
diplomats we're Israeli AM
bassador Eban, Venezuelan
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora
de Acosta; Korean Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Yang and Tu-
nisian Ambassador Slim.
The only wife Of an ambas-
sador who curtseyed to the
Shah was Signora Brosio,
who was there with her hus-
band, the Italian Ambassador.
Many Countries
Many other countries were
represented including Turkey,
Finland. Ecuador. Saudi Ara
bia, Morocco, Viet-Nam, Nor
way. Hungary, Ceylon. Bo-
livia. Australia, Austria and
Pakistan. to mention a few.
It took the Shah and his
party Just 10 minutes to greet
all these guests. The last one
Of the group he shook hands
with was pretty Mrs. Bu-
chanah. who. wearing a white
dress with blue embroidery,
let her husband make an
Evening star., 1958-07-01
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

$50 degrees. Cover with me-
ringue. I'VE like this best
when It's served warm.)
&sa
Salad Dressing
Mrs. A. C. H.. Washington
10 Mrs. N. X. H., Silpsr Spring
This is a wonderful salad
dressing for mixed vegetables.
lettuce and tomato etc. and
is called Ever Ready Salad
Dressing. It's similar to
French dressing and can be
made and stored in the re-
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Peach cusiord Pie

-"
Mrs. D. I. b.. Silper Spring
70 Mrs. I. X, Washington
Here's a recipe that every
one raves about. ANY fruit
or rhubarb can be used. /
use peaches.
Take I cup sugar and mix
with 2 tablespoons -four. 2
egg yolks beaten with 2 table,
spoons water, u cup butter,
ia cups chopped frozen or
fresh peaches. Mix and place
in an unbaked pastry shell.
Cook for about an hour At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
eoesEancy 4 -

favored and the most cherished gift the
one handmade.
Homemade candy IS all too rare in this
rush-rush world. But nowadays candy,
too, can be made in jiffy the ready-mix
way. Here we tell how to take six boxes
Of fudge mix Of three different fiavors -
chocolate. coconut and penuche - and just
BY adding a generous splash Of magma
ton, look what you havel Six colorful
candy kinds.
Candy enough to pack in four-pound
box. Buy the handsomeSt Mother's Day
card in town to decorate the box top. Or
instead, pack - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

second Sunday in May. This custom was
started by Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia who
in 1907 on the anniversary Of her mothers
death asked her church to hold a special
service to honor beloved mothers every
where. Next year the idea spread to other
churches, then to more churches until in
1914 Congress passed an act designating the
day for Mothers Day celebration.
Nlalke i< For Mother
Now the observance has grown 70 eiean-
tic proportions. IL IS an honor day, q gift
day.
As always, flowers and sweets are still
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

some difficulty which
~interferes with his normal de-
velopment. This difficulty may
show itself in marked shyness
apathy, temper-tantrums excep-
tional aggression, cruelty, in
ability to make progress in
school, hold q job, or in count
less other ways. All personality
difficulties show themselves in
maladjustment.
We are all striving to sd-
Just ourselves to Almighty
God and TO our neighbor, IS
represented by the family.
school life, our work, possible
marriage, and 50 forth. Thus
we achieve adjustment to the
community. Now, maIadivsf-
ment will Of necessity involve
one or more Of these relations.
The normal" person is able
to make sufficient progress
along these lines Of adjust.
ment to satisfy the demands
Of the community in which he
or she is living.
The children with whom we
are concerned in a child guild
ance center are those who for
some reason, on the natural
plane, are less well-adjusted
than the average.
We are. first of all, presented
with a symptom. or symptoms
such as nervousness, lying, steal
ing, or truancy, much as the doc
tor is told that the child has a
cough. a pain in the stomach.
or some other physical symp-
tom.
AS the doctor is concerned
primarily to discover why the
child coughs, so the child guild
nee center sets out to discover
Why the client steals or plays
truant. When we are dealing
with so somplex a problem as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Altar Society
Elects Officers
AT St. Matthias

The st. Matthias Altar Society
and Parish Council elected new
officers during a recent meet
ing.
Elected were: Mrs. Charles
Henthorne, president; Mrs.
Bruce Bishoff, vice-president;
Mrs. Patrick Kavanaugh, secre.
tary; and Mrs. John Erion, treas.
urer.
Announcement was made OF
plans for the annual parish fes'
ltival which will be held August
1928.
The parish organization will
hold an executive meeting this
summer for officers and com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

behavior, the investigation must
be over a wide field.
Whes, then are likely TO be
the causes OF . personality
Disturbance These can best
be considered under four
headings: fhe physical, the in
feiIsefvsI, the environmentsI,
and the religious.
1t may be found that the child
is suffering from a physical dis
order, which while contributing
to the maladjustment is the con-
Germ, not of a child guidance
center, but of a hospital.
Next We must ascertain the
intellectual capacity of the
child. Treatment must necessar-
lily vary in accordance with the
intelligence of the child. A
child's problems may be caus.
ed or greatly increased by the
strain to achieve more than his
intelligence warrants.
The problem of environment
may be the most vital factor in
the formation of a personality
disorder. The child is so much
at the mercy of environment.
The most fundamental part
Of the ehiId's environment is
the family. The parents may
be ovsr-indvIgenf, reprsssive,
or may expect from the child
adult standards Of thought
and conduct.
They may show preference for
the child or for a brother or
sister. They may vary their dis
cipline, one being very strict,
the other being over-indulgent.
Difficulties between parents
may undermine the security of
the child.
They may even definitely re-
ject an unwanted child. Thus
one boys life was made miser-
able because his mother had
wanted a girl instead of a boy
and never forgave him for this.
It should be pointed out here
that it is often the best inten-
toned parents who unwittingly
make the most serious mistakes.
Economic factors may play
an important role in family
difficulties. A harassed mo-
Their with . family Of six Iiv.
ing in two rooms on an in.
adequate income can hardly
be expected TO have fhe patti.
enee with her children that
they need. The children can
have neither rest nor play.
Add to this the speed, tension,
and insecurity of modern life,
and it will be seen that if
children in such circumstances
manage to make an adjustment
at all it is a great tribute to
their parents and to themselves.
We shall leave, until the fall,
the next most important factor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Need Magazines

Used Catholic Maya
zines! Do not destroy
them. Take an active part
in the spreading of Cath
Ole Charity by remailing
your used Catholic litera-
ture to the missions in
the Southern states or
foreign countries who
are in great need Of
them. For the name and
address of the mission
airy to whom you can re-
mail used literature write
to: Remailing Service, st.
Vincent de Paul Society,
st. Vincent Seminary,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

tary; and Mrs. Frank DeMonte,
treasurer.
The opening prayer was
said by Mrs. Marine. The relig.
ious study topic of the evening
was the Immaculate Mother of
God"
Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
Steve Pruni.
Meanwhile, the st. Ann Study
Club heard plans for a dinner
dance to be held July 80.
The club members met at
the home of Mrs. Martin RIM
where Mrs. Laverne Schilling
led discussion on "The Sacrifice
of the Mass"
Father David Dressman clos
ed the meetings with prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
NeaU Books
For Catholics

AMOURY, DAISY. Father
Cyclone. (Messner. $685.. The
life of Rev. Lawrence Lynch,
C.SS.R., Pacific area chaplain.
APPEL, WILL. Gregorian
Chant Indiana University Press.
$15). A detailed documented
study of the Liturgy ana its de-
v%elopment, and general and styl.
istic aspects of the Chant.
AUCLAIR, MARCEILE. Bern.
nadette. (Desclee. $3.50. A high.
ly illustrated popular biography.
A U BENEDICT. Saints OF
The Missal. Herder. $685..
Vol. II covers the months OF
July to December.
BREEZY, KATHERINE. The
Story Of st. Francis de Sayles.
Bruce. $2.95). Popular biogra'
ply and analysis Of Salesian
spirituality.
BRIDGET, ST. Revelations Of
st. Bridge on the Life and Pas,
sion Of Our Lord And The Life
Of His Blessed Mother. Fresno,
Calf, Academy Library Guild,
81 Paper). A Photographic re.
print of the rare original Amer.
lean edition, minus the essay
on private revelation.
CROCK, M H. The Sc.
cret of Her Greatness. ia.
maica Plain, Boston, 80, Mass,
st. Paul Editions. Cloth $3.50;
Paper $1.5O) Popular analysis
of Christian elements in Amer.
can constitutional development.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Noes Member Gets
Guam assignment

WASHINGTON, July 10 -
MC) - Mildred Scanlon, staff
member of the National Catholic
Community Service, has been
named associate director of the
USO club on Guam, it was an
nounced here at Noes headquar-
tiers.
Formerly associate director of
USO clubs at Aver, Mass, and
Casablanca, French Morocco,
Miss Scanlon will be temporarily
associated with the Tokyo USO
club before taking up her duties
in Guam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Appoint New Rector

BALTIMORE, Md. - NC) =
Father Eugene /. Van Antwerp
SIS, vice rector, has been named
to succeed Father James A. Lau.
bacher, S., as rector of st
Mary's Seminary in Roland Park
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Altar Society Elects
Officers At Victory

The Altar and Rosary Society
of Our Lady of Victory Parish
elected new officers at its last
meeting.
Elected were: Mrs. T. j. Duff.
fly, 1875 Westwood Ave-, presi'
dent; Mrs. Robert Jelley, 1882
Wyandotte Rd., vice-president:
Mrs. Maurice Forquer, 1900
Glenn Ave-, secretary; and Mrs
Donald Reed, 1907 Ashland Ave.
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Guidance Center:
Guidance Center:
Shy or Aggressive
Child, MayN eedAid

This being our last talk
on the Guidance Center I'M
til the fall, we thought that
a brief discussion of per-
sonality disorders might be
a subject which parents
and others interested in
children might wish to
during the summer
Many factors may contribute
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

The regular meeting of st.
Elizabeth's Auxiliary, No. 3,
Knights of st. John, will be held
Wednesday, July 9, at SCI S.
High st.
The entertainment and re.
freshment is in
charge of those members whose
last names begin with the letters
d, E., F and G.. Mrs. Loretta
Goehl is chairman and Mrs.
Margaret French is co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
St. Mary's Dads Club
Hold Dance In GYM

The st. Mary's Dads Club
will sponsor a round and square
dance from 9 to IL pm, June
%, in the school gym, 700 S.
Third st.
Music will be furnished by the
Bob Hollis group. Donation is
$1.50 per couple. Chairman OF
the dance is Joe Tanner, while
Vince Newton is serving as Co
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

to the beg1n
ming of a
lity
disorder. 1t is
unlikely that
there will be
only enc fac
tor, a purely
mental or a
purely phys
ical cause.
A child is
referred to
t h Center
hecausa of