davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
THE DETAILS

Janice FL am 10 and
have been going with a boy OF
20 for the past year. We are
very much in love and want to
be married.
Alan's parents seemed to like
me very much at first, but when
he told them he wanted to get
engaged. they turned against
me. They said they don't want
him to get married until he Is
over 81. That's okay with me,
but / just wanted to be engaged
now.
My parents were very fond Of
Alan. but now they are angry
about his parents attitude and
they want me to break the
whole thing up. Alan and I feel
the same about one another
and I think he ought to ignore
his parents and we should 60
ahead and get engaged.
Mrs. L. FIT is true that my
husband and I liked Alan and
felt that he would be a suitable
husband for Janice, but after
what has happened we are in
clined to feel that his parents
are the kind who could make
a lot of trouble for a young
couple.
Ever since Alan told his
parents he wants to become en-
gagged they have treated Janice
very slightingly and have said
cutting things to her. Their
attitude seems to be that she
is trying to hook" him before
he has a chance to know his
own mind.
We feel that Alan Is quite
mature for his age, but his
parents hostility could have
a very bad effect on him and
the marriage. Janice should
reconcile herself to giving
him up.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The L. F.'s may be taking
the slight" to their daughter
a little too hard. They should
recognize that 20 is really q
very young age for a man to
commit himself to marriage
They have adjusted to the idea
of losing their daughter to a
husband in the very near fu-
ture, but Alan's parents prob
ably find it somewhat Of q
shock to think of their son as q
married man.
If Alan's parents believe HI
has not yet had "a chance Il
know his own mind" they may
have good reason for thi.
theory. Probably they know
the youth a little better thar
either the L. F.'s or Janice
Probably they are concerned
about his ability to take on the
responsibility of a family anc
feel that he should first bt
more firmly established in 9
career.
In any case, there doesn't
seem to be any reason for rash
actions such as getting engaged
without Alan's family's ap.
proval or breaking up the re.
lationship. Since Alan's parent,
have shown friendlineSs towarC
Janice in the past, they might
be open to discussion Of the
whole problem with the L. F. S
After talking the matter out 9
little further. they may be viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Tomorrow: Recovery probable il
cose Of shingles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

of Philadelphia and B. Jay
Becker and George Rapee Of
New York won the cup last
year. Playing this year with
Texans Paul Hodge of Abilene
and John Gerber Of Houston,
they were eliminated by the
Kaplan team Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Mondoy: Prosrom often sie ID
disoblsd od.Its. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
SECURITY FOR YOU
HEW Silent
On Changes
In Benefits
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press star Writer

-
Here's some advice: Don't
ask the Health, Education and
Welfare Department whether
President Eisenhower will ask
for changes in social security
this year.
Chances are you'll feel as if
you reached for the brass ring
on merry-go-round and wound
up with a handful Of air. That's
what happened to me.
popped the question recently
to one of the chief assistants
to Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Marion Fol-
some. His name: Robert H.
Hamlin. Hit title: Assistant to
the secretary for program
analysis. His job: Studying
and recommending changes in
the programs run by the We'll
fare Department, including the
social security program.
Here's how the conversation
went:
Does the Eisenhower admin
istration plan to ask Congress
to make some major changes
In social security this year,"
No Definite Answers
well, as you know" Mr..
Hamlin answered, I'VE have
made no specific proposals
yet"
Eyes. but are you planning
to make some proposals."
The possibility of changes
is under very serious study at
this time. But, of course, social
security is always under study.
We watch the program care
fully to see if there is a need
for establishments due to
changes in the cost-of-living
and such factors"
DO you think the study will
show a need for changes?"
Il can't say" Mr.. Hamlin
said. mo decision has been
made. We have a staff doing
. complete study"
How long do you think it
will be before you will make a
decision?"
well, we'll know within the
next few months. There are
many factors to be weighed. "
I What are the factors?"
They're too numerous to
mention and too involved to
explain"
rs politics a factor?" I asked.
"The program has been changed
every two years since 1850, al
ways just before election time.
This is another election year"
Fortunately, social security
has always been free of political
considerations. I hope such
considerations never get in
volved."
500 Bills Introduced
+ SIS the recently unfavorable
publicity about the financial
soundness of the social security
system a factor being con-
sidered?"
Its not a major factor. We
believe the system is financially
sound. So. the unfavorable pub
licity is not a source Of great
concern. Naturally. we wish the
publicity hadn't occurred"
Just what are the factors
you're weighing in reaching a
decision about whether your
department should ask Con-
gress to make social security
changes this year?"
There are many factors and
they're involved"
End of conversation.
OF course. Congress doesn't
have to wait for the admins
tration to suggest changes.
Some 500 bills have been intro
duced by congressman which
have plenty Of recommended
changes.
Chances are some Of the bills
will get serious consideration,
but it's anybody's guess at this
time whether any will be passed
which do such things as raise
social security payments or
broaden the program.
you may obtain RGy HenTy's
net0 social security handbook
by sending IS cents in coin to
Room 400, Evenino Star Build
ing. Washington 4, requesting
Security for You" booklet.)
teETAOIN ETAOI
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, newspaper editor. women's
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is q summary Of an actual case
history, The council reports on
problems thot hove been deolt with
by responsible agencies.
ling to settle on q reasonable
date for an engagement.
Until an engagement does
take place, however. the L. F.'s
would be wise to encourage
their daughter to see others.
1t is quite possible that she.
too, can benefit from the OPP
portunity to get to know her
own mind better.
(Copyright 1865. General +.
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Girl Is olwoys left In
the shodow Of her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Mothers Cite Cures for Eczema
D. DR. PEItR }. sTEINcRoAN

Eczema old hand at confusing the doctor and trying
patience of the sick While 1t throws herrngs
dagnosc trail it. at the time continues harass
and bedevil the patient
From way back eczema has been a menace-not to life
but comfort webeing eleven doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Boys Parents Trying
To Block Engagement
BY Wolf Disney
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
JANICE Eve should ignore his parents and get engaged
MRS. L. F-They should break 1t up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
100
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.


The Follen Spotro~. 1913.
The sole surviving member Of the
international Brioode, octive
during the Spanish Civil War, re-
turns TO New York 70 find him
self trapped by Nozi spies. John
Gorfield. Moureen O'hioro.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCofitey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
lI:i5
4-WeetheF. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
S-The Lote Show.
~ Hours. Destination Tokyo"
l943. A story OF submarine &C.
fivity in the South Poetic during
World War w. Cory Gront. John
Garfield, Dane Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
JON. 7

Harvey. oitenpt 20 make hunt
ING trip without orousino the sus-
picions OF HoNey'S wife. Bob
Cummings. King Donovon.
5-Bis Story. Dromo.
The Cot" A fcmous reporter
octs os oo-bet~een in the
surrender OF q dangerous GRIM
mol George Petrie stcr.
7-TeIephone Time. Dromo.
ABBY. Julio ord the Seven Pet
Cows" Story obout two stubborn
spinstef sisters In Connecticut
during the 1906 and how they
COPIED with fosotion. Judith An
derson. Dorothy Ssickney.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
1000
4-The colifornions. Western.
The Coword. The new justice
OF the peoce overeomes his feoT
Of physicoI pain in q test OF
nerve oooinst the town bully.
5-Mr. Dist. Attorney. Crime.
loss. Dromo.
kon kondeil stoFS.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
Hol Moneh, m. c.
1890
4-The Honeymooners. C'mdy.
Storing Jockie Gleoson. Audrey
Meodows. Art Corney, Joyce
Randolph. tReruns.l
S-ErroI Flynn TheoteT. Dromo.
7-Netionol Wrestling.
From Boltinore with Boiley Goss.
9-The Silent Service.
The Tono's Lost Short" The
uSS Tong goes down. o victim OF
her own torpedo. Reor Admirol
Thomos IA. Oykers, USN tFetiredl,
IS host and noErotor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Haskell lost Kent by 926 and Sus-
sex by 422. All other statewide
Democrats carried the two coun-
ties, although their margins ranged
down to 166 for Poppiti in Sussex.
Republicans had high hopes of
carrying Kent County-ilormally
Democratic-this year. They fig
ured on a substantial plurality in
Sussex, perhaps as much as $500.
If the Republicans were disap-
pointed by their showing in Kent
and Sussex they had nothing to
mourn about in rural New Castle
County. Their well-oiled organiza-
ton there counterbalanced the
party-line Democratic vote within
Wilmington.
Top Democrats had been stalking
their hopes. for victory on predic-
tions of a. 9,C00-vote plurality in
Wilmington, but the city organi-
zation returned pluralities of only
1873 for Carvel, 6.563 for Nc
Dowell, $3.50 for Poppiti, 6.400 for
Mrs. Everett, 6,943 for Killen, and
7,64s for Smith.
If it was a tough election to. ana
lyze, it was equally tough to follow
as returns came in. The lead
switched from hour to hour in many
races, and some candidates went to
bed we'll after midnight still uncer-
tain of victory or defeat.
Haskell conceded defeat about
10 p. m.-but an hour later he was
showing gains that appeared to put
victory again within his grasp. Nc
Dowell refused to make any state
ment az all.
Senator Williams said he wished
to express appreciation to- all of
those who supported me in this
campaign, whether they be Repub-
licans, Independents or Democrats.
I want to express to all the MEM
bers of the volunteer organizations
and citizens groups who worked in
my behalf. ] want togcOngratulate
Bert Carvel on the clean campaign
he conducted. respected him when
the campaign started and / respect
him now"
Carve1 expressed hearty con-
gratulations to my opponent for
a good, clean fight. I want to thank
the workers who worked tirelessly
to help me in this campaign. It has
been valuable experience
Haskell said, "You have selected
the Democratic candidate as your
representative in Congress for the
next two years and offer him my
congratulations for successful
campaign. To each and every per-
son who supported me in this cleo
tion and to the thousands or regu-
lar Republican workers and volun-
teers who devoted so much time
and effort to this campaign | want
to express my great appreciation"
Rove said:
81 am very grateful for the sup
port / received today from the
many citizens of Delaware. | have
received the news of victory hum
bly,. This is certainly not the hour
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Sen. Williams Is Elected
By SpLit-Ticket Voters
,continued from page one)

,continued from page one)
Smiths of 5000 indicates how far
voters strayed from the straight
party line
Unofficial totals in statewide
races are:
For U. S. Senate: Williams, ST.
05S, Carvel. 70,962; plurality for
Williams, '1O,O91.
For U. S. Representative: Nc
Dowell. 76,615, Haskell 1858
plurality for Mcdowell, 752.
For attorney general: Bove, IT,
S71, Poppiti, 74,453; plurality for
Bove, 3,418.
For state treasurer: Mrs. Ever
EFT, 76,S67, Mrs. Davis, 1892: plur-
ality for Mrs. Everett, ATS.
For state auditor: Killen, Tall,
Wheatley, 74,259; plurality for Kill
len, 1852.
For insurance commissioner !:
Smith, 80,303, Hudson, II ,683; plur-
ality for Smith, $500.
Williams victory was the mar
rowest of his three races for the
Senate. In 1916 he defeated the late
James M. Tunnel Democratic in
cumbent by 62,603 to 50,91O or a
margin of IL 1893. In 1852 Williams
plurality was better than $4,000
over former 1t Gov. Alexis l. du-
Pont Bayard, $4,000 to 77.685.
The contest between Mcdowell
and Haskell was one of the closest
of its kind on record in Delaware.
By contrast Haskell piled up a
plurality of $500 in 1856, winning
81 ,029 to 84,644
Results of the election won't be
official until they are canvassed by
Superior Court judges who are
scheduled to sit as boards of can
vass in each county tomorrow and
Friday.
What happened to make the cleo
ton go Republican by 10000 at one
end of the ticket and Democratic
by more than 10000 at the other?
The answer appears to be that
Williams ran a strong race. but
other COP Office-seekers couldn't
keep a firm grip on his coattails.
Williams held Carvel to a plural
ity of only 1900 votes in heavily
Democratic Wilmington. By con-
trast, Mcdowell opened a gap of
$500 and Smith 1900.
In rural New Castle County, with
its COP fortress of Brandywine
Hundred, Williams plurality was
12,7O0. Thus his overall margin in
New Castle County was 1900.
Haskell polled a plurality of only
1000 in rural New Castle County
and his countrywide margin was
ony 596. Smith and Killen carried
the county.
In Kent and Sussex County, Has
kell and other defeated Republi-
cans got their real setback.
Williams carried Kent by 145
votes and his native Sussex by 2,096.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

State Rep. Charles f. Richards
of N. Bradford ST., Dover, was
carrying on a family tradition
when he took the oath of office in
the 18th General Assembly in 1857
His grandfather, J. s. Donoway
of Millsboro had entered the state
legislature exactly so years be-
fore, taking the oath of office in
1907.
Richards also belongs to the
same Republican party that his
grandfather belonged to half a
century ago.
Rep. Richards, a candidate for
reelection in Kent County's fifth
representative district this year, is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Richards.
Preston Lee was governor of
Delaware at the time the above
picture of the .19O7-O8 legislature
was taken and members of the
House were chiefly men whose
names are still prominent in Del
aware political life.
The 35 members of the House
in that legislature were as follows:
Richard Rodgson, New Castle
County, speaker; Wilmer S. Staats,
Townsend; Alexander P. Corbet,
Odessa; Richard d. Cam, Jr.,
Kirkwood; William H. Evans, Ne
wark; Chancey P. Holcomb, New
Castle; John p. Wilson, Newark;
Isaacs Richards, Newark; Darling
ton Film, Marshallton; jeremiah
d. Harvey, Boothwyn; Joseph E.
McAfferty, Wilmington; Thomas
o. Cooper, Wilmington; Benjamin
B. Allen, Wilmington; Frank r.
Pardee, Wilmington and Robert
Keenan,, Wilmington.
William H. Boggs, Smyrna; Her
man G. Taylor, Dover; Gamaliel
Garrison, Kenton; Howard Rash,
Dover; Jim Irons, Dover;N Thomas
L. Cooper, Marydel; Charles S.
Conwell, Wyoming; Edward X.
Knots, FELTON,; Albert Harrington,
Harrington; Luther F. Cubbage,
Milford.
oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville;
Joshua A. Lamden, Seaford; Noah
H. James, Laurel; William H. Ell
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

for gloating. 1t was an extremely
tough battle-all the way through
and in my joy l must say that
am sorry that the entire Republican
team did not come along with the
victory set by our worthy United
States Senator John j. Williams.
1 renew my pledges made during
the campaign and more than ever
shall need the aid and support
now of all citizens. To my OPP
ponent, Mike Poppiti, want to
say he made a terrific fight. Thank
you all once more.
Poppiti, much more brief said. Il
wish to congratulate Jan Bove. /
know he will do his best. l would
like to taise this opportunity to
thank all those fine people who
worked so hard for me. Thank
yOu."
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Way Clear Soon
For Legalizing Bingo

Gcontinued from pags one)
may not have cared, although the
bingo controversy stirred heated de-
date.
The outcome in round figures:
Wilmington: 20,800 for, $500 a.
gainst.
Rural New Castle County. &c.
400 for, 1890 against.
Kent County: $500 for, $500
Sussex County: $500 for, 5,4OO
against.
Statewide, the total was about
$4,000 to $4,000. but the referendum
was on local option basis-one
county could have approved the
game while another was disapprov-
/ ing.
Contrary to an argument used by
some proponents of bingo, legili-
cation of the game won't mean any
revenue windfall to the state. The
only money the state stands to
make is the 81 fee charged for each
license.
The way was cleared for the bin
go referendum by the 1856 and 1857
General Assemblies, which APPROX
ed a constitutional amendment le-
CALLING the game if:
/. It's sponsor and beneficiary
was volunteer fire company, church.
veterans organization or some such
non-profit, taxfree group.
2. Legislation providing a con-
troll system to prevent a take-over
by professional gamblers were en-
acted.
8. The voters of the four states
political subdivisions approved it
on a local option basis.
| The control legislation, among
other things, sets a limit of $3.50
on the value of any prize awarded
for single game and $1,000 for the
aggregate value of all prizes on a
single occasion. The Bingo Control
Commission, created by this con-
troll law, has power to make other
rules and regulations.
Bingo has long history in Del
aware as money-maker for the
fire companies, veterans groups,
and some Catholic Church, but in
1852, then-Atty. Gen. H. Albert
Young ruled that bingo came with
in the scope of existing anti-gam-
bling laws. A police breakdown fol-
lowed and a political storm broke.
Catholic clergymen teamed with
leaders of the veterans and volun-
teer fire groups to present the case
for bingo at legislative hearings.
The Council of Churches and other
Protestant groups opposed them.
The referendum enabler cleared
the Assembly by narrow margin
Bingo's victory though, was any
thing but narrow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Jaycees Begin Girl
Scout Fund Drive

continued from page one)
task of helping these girls make
wise use of their time, including
leisure, which is basic to educa-
ton. They are trying to instill
good work habits and self-disci-
pline based on sound moral code;
to foster mental as well as physi-
cal health and to stimulate intel
lectual curiosity and appreciation
of the arts.
The aim, of the Organization is
to inspire girls with the highest
ideals of character, conduct, pa
triotism and service so that they
may become happy and resource
ful citizens.
Your investment is sure thing.
You Can Count on a Girl Scout,
whethere it be to spend Halo
we'en collecting food for a very
needy mother and five children, in
stead of candies and other goodies
for themselves, or to baby sit for
mothers who wish to exercise their
right to vote. CAN SHE COUNT ON
YOU?
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
OLD PIRATE FAN

BARTLESyILLE. Okla. up -
N. F. Dougherty claims to be one
of the oldest rooters for the Pitts
burgh Pirates baseball team.
Dougherty became a fan in 1893
when he was is years old and liv-
ed at Altoona, Pa. He can remem-
ber when Pittsburgh won a pen
nant, and he still has hopes the
Bucs will do it again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Representative Follows
Steps Of Grandfather

liott, Laurel; Donoway, Mills
boro; William G. Williams, Selby-
VILE; Henry S. Bennium, Fair
mount; John w. Messick, George
town; James Carey Palmer, Mil
ton and William S. Richardson,
Milford.
Also shown in the picture was
the House page boy, H. B. Car
row, now living near Smyrna.
Rep. Richards has one son, DR..
Charles F. Richards of Whining
ton.
If Rep. Richards grandchildren
follow in their grandfather's foot
steps in the legislature, the House
is certain to have a female mem
ber. Both of DR.. Richards chill
dren are girls-Marsha and Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
THE BIG LIE

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Hypnosis
is far from being truth serum"
according to DR.. Seymour Hersh-
man of Chicago, secretary of the
American Society of Clinical Hyp-
nosis.
'In fact, patient can lie better
in a trance" says DR.. Hershman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
POLITICAL RESPONSIBILITY

CHICAGO -(P)- A seminar OF
lawyers, theologians and public Off
cials at the University ,of Chicago
law school agreed that the church
goer who stays home from the polls
on election day through indiffer-
eenc or ignorance or conviction
that politics is dirty" is failing in
Christian responsibility.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
(Viene de la Primera)

Sc sentia bien y %dispuesto al "com-
bate, agregando que no usaba la
palabra en- sentido figurado.
No Sc mostro partidario de la
Unidad Oposicionista en- cuanto a
llevar un solo candidate presiden,
cial y aseguro que 81 las elecciones
son honestas, Fidel Castro abando-
nara la Sierra Maestro, pues enton-
ces no tendra objective SUI posture,
pues Sc habra rescatado la demo-
cracia.
Respecto del Ejercito afirmo que
en- su gobierno fue una institution
que "%produjo" a la comunidad va
que hizo ell censo agropecuario de
la nacion sin atropellar a nadie,
Reitero como en- otras oportuni-
dades, que ell general Batista fue un
exilado voluntario de SUI gobierno,
pues en- aquella epoca no hubo
asilados nj exilados.
ASeguro que 81 para evitar ell
libertinaje Sc tenia que afectar la
libertad, era partidario de que no
Sc tomaran medidas y cue Sc per-
mltlera ell libertinaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

nifiesto pidiendo que no sean rea-
nudadas las classes y que en- SUI Es-
cuela son partidarios de que Sc
reanuden.
Ell DESEMPLEO EN- CUBA
En- las reuniones del Symposium
Sobre recursoS naturales de Cuba
que Sc celebra en- La Habana, ell
Presidente del Consejo de Econo-
mia Nacional p~resento un amplio
lnforme sobre empleo, sub-empleo
y desempleo, Senslando que las
cifras son aterradoras. Expres6
que ell 81 por ciento de la pobla-
clon Guiana que trabaja recibe
menos de IS pesos mensuales Y
que cast la tercera parte de la
poblaci6n apta para TRAFALGAR Sc
e%ncuentra desempleada total o
'parcialmente. Ell desempleo por
provincias es menor en- la de Pr
mar del Rio y mayor en- la de
0riente, atribuyendo a las inquie-
tudes politicas esa situaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

que Sc presente al dirigente obrero
Jose Maria Perez, que Sc afirma
fue detenido ell 80 de noviembre.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia, ratifi-
co la prisi6n de Manuel Rey Gar
cha, de 26 amos y Carlos Moreno
Borges, de % amos, acusado de ha-
Der lanzado I'm petardo y fosforo
vivo contra Ia destileria Cardenas
en- esta capital.
Ell propio Tribunal dispuso Ia IL
bertad provisional de mas de 20
acusados que guardaban prisi6n por
motives politicos, al no presentarsc
los acusadores a los juicios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
ACTIVIDADES
UNIVERSITARIAS

Varias Escuelas de la Universe
dad de La Habana va han procla-
mado al DR.. Clemente Inclan para
un nuevo periodic de tres amos en-
ell rectorado de csc centric, man.
teniendose tambien al DR.. Julian
Modesto Ruiz como vice-rector. La
Presidente de la Association de
Alumnos de la Facultad de Filoso'
fla y Letras senorita Amparo Cha.
pie, hizo unas decIaraciones afr
mando que no asisti6 a la reunion
de la FEU en- que Sc aprobo ell ma