davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

scious Of this kind Of activity
among other teen-agers in
dicates she is not going out
with a very wholesome crowd.
She needs some direction in
finding a group with many
lively interests outside Of the
purely sexual.
1t would be a good idea for
Mrs. l.. r. TO have a serious
talk with Lee about marriage
and her future in general. Lee
should be aware that she is
being unfair to herself and her
boy friends and creating diff
ficulties for her emotional life
in marriage.
If Mrs. L. r. finds 1t hard to
discuss these things with her
daughter, she should suggest
talk with the family physician,
who can give Lee a clear and
specific account Of the kind of
problems she may be making.
Beyond this, Lee is missing
the happy experience Of real
social and mental interchange
with the opposite sex. AS long
as her relationships are dan
gerously bound up with indiS-
criminate affection" in the
dark, she will learn to evaluate
character and personality and
will not learn the difference
between serious liking or love
and superficial thrills.
No parent today can act as
a constant chaperone, so the
teen-ager must be taught from
an early age to be his own
chaperone. This can happen
only if he sees good reason for
proper behavior.
(Copyright 1858. General
Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Remorried widow dwels
in the post.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
N Commercial
Strike Settled

NEW YORK. May 9 R.--
A strike Of 10000 cameramen.
cartoonists, editors and techni.
clans who make filmed tele.
vision commercials ended yes
terday. several hours after II
began.
An agreement in principle
was reached that the union In
volved would have jurisdiction
over video tape; a new tech
nical marvel that is rapidly
supplanting movie film In the
television industry.
The Film Producers Associ-
alton of New York. representing
IS companies which make 80
per cent Of filmed Tv COM
mercials. reported the agree
ment.
The union, the international
Alliance OF Technical Stage
Employees, had objected TO the
wording Of an agreement on
the video-tape question. The
employer organization asked
time TO think 1t over. The
short strike followed.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

TARGET PRACTICE: Tom
Mix, top cowboy of the silent
movies, was as rugged off the
screen as he was on. In real
life, however. he tried to pre-
vent violence. recalls Olive
Stokes Mix in The Fabulous
Tom Mix"
AT one time he was sheriff
of a town in Colorado. A gang
of cattle thieves had pulled
some rustling Jobs. There was
no proof against them. Tom
knew the community would be
swarming with rustlers if the
word spread that cattle could be
lifted with ease.
Tom had a thinking ses-
sion He secretly shot three
precise holes through the tops
OF three pegs, Then he waited
for the right moment. 1t came
one day when he spied the
rustlers on the plain near the
edge of town.
He rode his horse out to a
spot where the rustlers could
see what he was doing He
dismounted and planted the
pegs in the earth. Then he re-
mounted, drew his gun, and
made it obvious that he was
going to have a bit of target
practice.
HE drew back a few hundred
yards and thundered toward
the three-peg target at full
gallop. He shot at the first
peg from his right hand, tipped
the gun to his left hand to
shoot at the second peg, and
took care of the final peg with
shot behind his back.
Annie Oakley couldn't have
placed three precise holes in
three small pegs at that dis
tance, and at gallop. but the
thieves were convinced that
Tom had done it. The next
morning they were gone"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
THE DETAILS

Mrs. L. R.-My husabnd and
I are terribly concerned about
our ls-year-old daughter. Lee.
She is q bright girl and has
never been much Of a problem
until last year when she became
quite popular.
Ny husband and I suspect
her popularity may be due 10
the fact that she has been do
ing too much petting. She as
sures us she knows what she is
doing and is quite strict about
her limits. But we are disturbed
because we often have found
her in the dark in the living
room or on the porch with diff
ferent fellows. II we come in
they are both very embarrassed.
Lee says we are making her
life miserable by nagging and
not trusting her. We want to be
fair and show our confidence in
her, but we can't help worrying.
Lee R.-My parents should
appreciate the fact that / am
not sneaky and am a lot better
than many girls my age, who
go of in parked cars and other
places with their boy friends.
/ don't do that kind Of thing.
but / don't think there is any
thing wrong with showing a
little affection when you like
somebody. I enjoy petting, but
have no intention of getting
into any serious trouble and
that's why would rather come
home than 60 elsewhere.
My parents are really insult
ing when they say petting Is
making me so popular. Don't
they think boys can like me for
myself? I am considered quite
attractive and have a good per-
sonality. Lots of boys like me
for that. My parents have no
right to embarrasS me by COM
ing in when I'm with a boy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These parents will have to
tread softly, but firmly. They
must avoid driving Lee to carry
ing out her veiled threat of
ACTIVITY in parked cars and
elsewhere"
The fact that Lee is so con-
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Elizabeth II Sees
NY Fair Lady

LONDON. May 6 (R.-Queen
Elizabeth II saw My Fair
Lady" last night, heard the
naughty four-letter word and
didn't seem to mind" much.
There were some who said
the Queen blushed delicately
and fluttered her program
when the cockney heroine i'm
plored her horse to move its
"arse" over. Her husband,
Prince Philip, rocked with
laughter.
Mostly the Queen laughed
and applauded as delightedly
as the rest Of the gala charity
benefit audience which paid up
to so pounds ($l40) for seats.
Afterward the royal couple
went backstage to congratulate
the cast.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Anti-Secrecy
Bill Advances

The Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee has APP
proved q House bill aimed
against undue secrecy In Gov
ernment.
II would amend an old
housekeeping statue passed In
1859 TO make each department
the custodian Of Its own
records.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri. chairman Of the
subcommittee, said, Some
secrecy-minded officials in the
executive departments have
seized on this housekeeping
statute. misconstrued It's simple
provisions and improperly used
II as an instrument OF censor
ship"
Senator Hennings said the
bill in no way will interfere
with proper classification Of
military secrets, nor will it
affect defense security in any
way. The bill must still go
through the judiciary Commit
tee before reaching the Senate.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
2 Peggys Win
TuIent Contest

Two l6-year-old young ladies
named Peggy have won top hon.
ors In the finals Of the Catholic
Youth ORGANIZATIONS annual
talent contest.
Peggy Shea. Of Holy Re-
deemer Parish Teen Club, Ken
sington, Md, was awarded first
prize with her rendition of the
hit song, Wouldn't 1t Be
Loverly?"
The runner-up was Peggy
Evans Of the Marteen Club of
st. Martins parish, with a
dramatic recitation, Creation. +"
Both received gold figurines
as prizes from the Most Rev
Philip M. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington.
Eighteen CYO teen clubs
sent "a acts. with ll0 contest
ants, into the finals Sunday
night at Archbishop Carroll
High School. Bill Malone
radio-television commentator
was master of ceremonies
Judges we're Hazel Markell, Art
Lamb and John Ward, local
radio-TV celebrities.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
T0ntrumS

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: My
son, aged 4, has been having
severe tantrums for the past
six months. My husband and
I, who are easygOing our
selves, can't understand it.
Are they serious? Will he
grow out Of them? Is there
anything we can do? Mrs.
CT.
Try to find out what causes
them. First have him checked
by your doctor to make sure
he has no physical cause for
them. (You know how a nail
in your shoe can wear down
your equanimity and good ma
turedness. Well, he may have
some organic condition that is
likewise wearing on his nerves.
Also make notes on what
seems to lead up to the tan
trums. Do they come at a time
when he seems very tired?
Have you interrupted him in
some interesting activity? Are
you being overly strict and in
elastic? There is usually y
predictable cause.
And cheer UP. The age of 4
is usually the time when tan
Evening star., 1958-05-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Sugar Ray Points Up
New Tax Gimmick

there Is nothing wrong with
arranging them so as 10 pay the
least tax, providing the meth
DDS used are within the law.
II income tax rates stay as
they are, however, II seems
quite likely that the device
employed by Sugar Ray-who
Is by no means the FIRST 10 use
twill be widely adopted by
other big money makers. Bail
players, entertainers, high
salaried executives. even prize
winners-may begin depending
on the system.
Whether this turns out TO be
a sizable loophole In tax law
and. II so. whether II can be
legally plugged. will be some
thing TO watch.
Frdoy: When druggists moks mis-,
lokes in pFeseiptionS
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


The two ring battles between
Sugar Ray Robinson and Car
men Basilio for the worlds
middleweight championship
point up nicely the new scheme
by which big-and-quick money
earners spread their pay over
longer periods OF time.
When Robinson and Basilio
first fought last September,
Robinson was the champion
and commanded the lions
share of the gate. Although
Basilio won that iight. Robin
son picked up 5000 for the
nights work. Still, Sugar Ray
saw little Of that purse. II any,
for Uncle Sam had slapped q
half-million-dollar tax lien on
his purse before the first bell
changed.
Payment Deferred
In his second fight with Ba-
silio in Chicago a few weeks
ago Robinson, as the challenger
land winner. picked up some
$3.50. 900 as his share Of the
purse. However. Robinson
didn't get this money immedi-
ately. He had a deferred pay
ment deal with the international
Boxing Club on his earnings,
Under his agreement with IBC
President James Norris. Robin
son is authorized to take up To
so per cent of his purse on
demand. The remainder will be
paid to him over a four-year
period and thus reduce his in
come tax.
A quick glance at the Federal
income tax law suggests that
Robinson will probably save
himself anywhere from 20 To
35 per cent Of his purse by thus
avoiding the heavy surtax rates
imposed on high incomes.
San Uncle Sam squawk about
this kind Of deal?
Well. he might not like it
but the Supreme Court itself
has said that no one is obliged
to arrange his finances so as
to pay a higher tax; and that
Evening star., 1958-05-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nervous Habits in Children
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: My
9-year-Old daughter is a
bundle Of bad habits. She
gets over one and. before you
realize II, another has taken
its place.
Several years ago, about
two weeks before school
started, she started the habit
of clearing her throat re-
petitiOusly. II lasted until
Christmas. / asked the doctor
about it and he said II might
be due to allergy, but that
it was probably a nervous
habit that she would get over
in time. He was right. She
did.
But the following year she
started blinking here eyes be-
fore the beginning of school.
II got to be so constant that
people thought she had eye
trouble. We knew she didn't,
as she had already had her
eyes thoroughly examined.
The doctor prescribed glasses
for q horizontal imbalance."
My daughter said that the
glasses relieved her headaches
and eyestrain.
Later she stopped blinking
so repeatedly, but started
clicking her teeth, smacking
her lips and blowing. And
ever since then II has been
a combination Of all of these
awful habits. At times almost
nOne-at others, almost con-
tinuOusly.
/ have taken her to an
other doctor who gave her
some medicine but 1t made
her too sleepy. l have spoken
to her last two teachers and
they have tried to determine
the cause. We have tried to
find the reason in our own
home life.
My daughter is an average
student. She is the second of
four children and loves do
ing things for people or
animals. She is very kind
hearted and sensitive. She
is quite short for her age and
is chubby and has a fine
appetite.
What would you do II she
were your child? We would
be so grateful for your ad-
vice. Sincerely, Mrs. V. c.
To make it brief, I would d.
except to help her re-
duce. Her friends may havt
been calling her fatty" Yol
have had her to doctors who
presumably, have found moth
ing radically wrong. / car
understand your concern abou
your little girl-but l think yol
have been OVERRIDING it. AnC
when that happens the chile
invariably catches your anxi'
ety." Let her be. Disregard he
habits. Chances are she will
soon outgrow them.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
High Point School Fair

The High Point High School
Fourth Annual Fair will be held
on Saturday at the school.
There will be a family dinner
from 5 to z pm. and dancing
from 2:30 to 6 pm. and from 8
to 10 pm.
The date Of the fair was in
correctly stated in last Fridays
PTA column in The Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Flat Feet

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Is 1t
necessary to be concerned
about fiat feet In a young
ster? Don't they usually
grow out of them? Sincerely,
Mrs. N. N. b.
According to DR.. Carl M
Fellhauer, orthopedist of the st
Louis University School oi
Medicine, early treatment otter
can ward off back problems and
muscle aches in later life. The
thing to do is to get advice
from a competent physician
who will recommend the right
kind of shoes.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press Stan Writer

The first major step toward
changing social security this
year will be taken within the
next few weeks: The House
Ways and Means Committee
will start hearings on some 500
bills proposing changes.
The committee-the group
which usually starts social Sc
curity changes through Con-
gress- probably will spend at
least several weeks consider
ing the proposals. What
changes, If any, will be ap-
proved by the committee is
anybody's guess at this time.
Even if the committee votes
to make changes, they still
have a long way to go before
becoming law. Here, in gen.
eral, is the road any revisions
must travel to become law:
The House will have to con-
sider and pass them. The Sen
ate Finance Committee will
have to vote and perhaps. hold
hearings on them. The Senate
will have to approve them. And,
finrllv, President Eisenhower
will have to sign the changes
into law.
Every step of the way, the
Ways and Means Committee
proposals could be altered or
halted. But the chances seem
good now that some changes
will be made this year.
There are several reasons
to believe so;
o This is an election year.
Congress has made major
changes in social security
every election year since 1850.
. The last time Congress
raised social security payments
for people on the rolls was in
1854. The cost of living has
gone up above 7 per cent since
then and Congress may want
to catch the payments up with
living costs.
o There's been some talk in
Congress that social security
payments should be raised as
an anti-recession measure.
Whether any action will be
taken on these grounds will no
doubt depend on which way
the country's economy seems
to be headed in the next few
months.
Here's a summary of how
Congress has changed social
Security in recent years:
1950-Added 10 million work.
erS to social security cover
age. including most self-em-
ployed persons and regular
farm and household workers.
Raised payments to persons on
the rolls by IT'S per cent. About
doubled payments to those re-
tiring in the future. Raised
from $4,000 to $500 the
amount of annual salary taxed
and increased the size of the
tax.
1852 - Raised the payments
to people on the rolls by l2.5
per cent. but not less than SIS
a month. Raised from $50 to
$75 the amount of monthly
earnings a social security
recipient could receive without
Losing his payments.
i954-Raised payments to
people on the rolls by an aver
age of Sc a month, and to
people who come on the rolls
in the future by as much as
$3.50 a month. Raised from
$500 to $4,000 the amount
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Ez47uRs Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Daughters Petting
Worries Porents
THE PROBLEM
MRS. L. RIVE think Lee pets too much.
LEE R.-They have no confidence In me.

The Fsmily Council consists Of q Judge
q psyehiotrisi. three elersymsn. Z
nsvspopsr editor, q vomen's sditoI
and two writer's Eeeh article is {
summary Of on oetuol eose history
The council reports on problems ihoI
hove been dsoIt with by rsSpOnsi.
bic oeeneies
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SECURITY FOR YOU
Prospects Are Good
For Changes in Law

of annual salary taxed. Brought
an additional 6.5 million per-
sons under social security COW
erage, including millions OF
farm operators and farm
hands, engineers, architects,
ministers. Added a disability
provision so that a disabled
persons payments should not
be decreased because of the
time he had no earnings.
1956-Set up a disability
payment program for persons
who've reached so. Lowered
the retirement age for women
from 65 to 81. Increased the
social security tax. Brought
some 100000 self-employed
professional workers under social
security.
You may obtain Ray Henry's
neW social security handbook
Security for You-by tDritins
to Room 409, Euening Stdr
Building. Washington 4, D. c..
enclosing IS cents in coin.J
From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Thursday: A new look on retirement
Evening star., 1958-05-06

trums reach their peak. From
now on they should be lessen
ing in intensity. But be pre-
pared that some other type OF
emotional outlet" may take
their place. We adults forget
that growing up is not easy.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate
Tomorrow: Letter to on unhopp,
young mother.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
RUSTY BRAINS

.. keep many people from
making full use OF their
retirement. But If you put
your talents to practical
use, you can have fun and
make money too. For the
story Of one man who did
both, read The Golden
Years.
Read The Golden Years"
tomorrow and every We'd
nesday in the feature page
Of The Evening Star "a
practical guide to retire.
ment.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-05-06

You wouldn't have nehbor broken he could white
spntsand dtyouf dental kits will catch handyman
plumbing big threat family For example
like connections sphon into fresh supply That's
why city county and state codes specify that plumbing be
licensed plumbing contractor protect health and safety When buy
plumbing product or have plumbing call real plumber time
Only Licensed Plumbing Contractor Can Do the Job
Legally and Safely!
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Fhdoy: When druggists moks mis-
tekes in prescriptions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Donald 4 nanbam Ir 1882 Rondo
Av
Jan 8 Miss Rose Mae Johnson
SCI 81 Anthony Av
Jan Mrs Mary Collier pS2
Fuller Az Il l. Morris al Mack.
ubin Albert Harper g65 81 An
uony Az Buy Small 1889 Cum.
berland William Cartwright zoo
lglshart Az Mrs Alfred White.
gp4 Carroll Az Mrs Homer vii
son si2 Iglchort Az 4 n Combs
IA IElchurt Av Mrs Anuabrlle
udeauS T05 Ronao Az
Jw Douglas Samuel Lewis
ag7 n 50 Adams Michael gypar
land I0l6 Nonda Av james Guyr
500 " Central Ay Mu " o.
Gray 7o2 nnufo Ay NrH Kemucl
GHa asg w Central Av Mrs
Irene EhFcy g5 90 Anthony Az
Jan 50 Wu Eia Kemp tgs
Thomas Av. Joseph Jones ipl
So Anthony Av wilburt Larry
Bunk son So Anthony Az EWlh
NtaaHe Csc carroll Az. Mr iIry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Chlldreu's sled dog races are
one Of the unique winter sports
events scheduled fnr the 1868 81
Paul Winter Carnival January "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

giamourzed with cut crystal jew,
elry Mrs Caa Claiborne presented
a pleasing portrait in "A cham,
payne chiffon waltz length v7tH
matching accessories while Mrs
Margaret sullivan was stunning
IN a black and mmU,forma with
matching accessories
The charming Mrs Kenneth Ed.
wards chose emerald green taffeta
floor length while Mrs Harold
Richardson. chairman made a eve.
appealing picture in red taffeta
enhanced with embroidered flow,
ers on the skirt and a large bow
in back. floor length
Mrs urHn Clark was ultra
smart in a red satin sheath, d
Roberto Cappula original drama,
tized with two aprons balleuna
length In front and extending "a
the floor at back Matching slip
pers rhinestone iewelry and q
white fox stoll were her charming
accessories Among others per
sentiHE pleasing portraits wer,
Mrs Jesse Dawson iu an emera
green ban gown featuring a arg,
bosg ln back Ceutered with a rhine
stone buckle and strcamers eN
tending 10 The hemliDe
Mrs Percy Dawson chose aqua
taffcta enhanced with "a chiffor
cape across the shoulders caught
with two rhinestone pins floor
length. while Mrs Betty podc
WAS chic in pink floor length
formal and Mrs Harry Massenuil
WINS regal in white satin trimmed
with black tunc and black cbantiu,
lace fashioned with princess styI,
bodice The skirt featured baller
ina length m front and casgading
90 Che f0ur n back enhanced with
@ ROW of utned black net and Rae,
|at ghr bottom Her acceasorto.
were matching white satin shoe.
elbow length white md gloves
and rhinestone Ieweirt
Enhancing her charms Nu
Tony Mazne1 chose "a soph.sug8r
ed blBeE sheath. Ben Rog craa
ion. floor length featuring Cum
crbuud with rhinestone buckle,
n front and an impressed plsatga
panel extending 20 the floor .r
back and neck fnd shoulder detail
Her costume was drm8uzcI wltr
rhinestone lcwelrv ana mcit,
Patricia evening bag studded viii
rhinestone truly @ conversation
piece She wore white ermIu,
ston
Mrs Jesse Miller was lovely 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
NEW civll RIGHTS
COMMISSION HOLDS FIRST
NETTING, JANUARY J

Washington - g. amp Ia
Washington thus week the white
House announced that The new
civil Rights Commission will hold
itS FIRST meeting ON Jan 3 The
announcement came shortly after
President Eisenhowers designation
OF br John a Hannah Michigan
state University president a. the
commissions new chairman white
House Press secretary liaErrty
said the group VIII meet with The
President just hefor, ils first aes-
sion Chairman Hannah succeeds
retired Supreme Court Justice
STANLEY o. Reed aa bead af the
commission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

with its brilliant lights all ablaze
with gold lighted stars hanging
from The center lights. presenting
dazzling picture Of the exquisite
bah gowns in myriad Of swirl
ing colors.
IN keeping with the theme two
huge popcorn balls adorned with
Christmas hauhles and nestled in
Christmas greenery conferred with
large red candles, graced the table
az the entrance 20 the ballroom
where guests were registered
White covered tables centered
with white candles In yuletied hold
ers were placed around the hall
for members and their guests
Robert Peake announced each
guest on arrival and members es-
corted them 20 their respective
host or hostess table
A hiEhIght OF the delightful
fete came just proceeding the I'M
PRODUCTION ceremony when each
lady was presented with a balloon
distributed by the 1851 Cameo
dehs. With nvc piece orchestra
playing FOR the dancers who kept
the floor crowded throughout tho
evening the affair was gay and
glamOurous from the start 20 the
partys end
Noted for the unique ana origin.
~ in party giving the Canoes
introduction conducted by Mr.
Ernest Cooper TO the strains Of
medley OF Christmas tunes with
Mr. John Whitaker at the organ
was reminiscent IN grandeur and
beauty 90 elaborate counOn balls
Miss Marva Boyd Cameo Queen
for 81 was introduced.
The feminine members. gIam-
curious in their ban gowns set the
fashion pace Mrs Russell Bal.
enger. club president was charm
ing in green net formal gown feat
unug a seqItn trimmed bodice and