davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Art Week
Planned in
November

The 28th annual American
Art Week is planned for No
vember l through 7 and will
include observances in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Clair Blauvelt, por-
trait painter of Oradell, N. Y,
and New York City, has been
appointed national director
of the Art Week by the Ma
tional Board of the American
Artists Professional League,
Inc. She is also a member
of the National Trust Of
Washington.
The league has also APP
pointed 1t. Comdr. Mary Nc
Gowan Slappey, USNR re-
gional director for the Wash
ington areas observance Of
the event. She is an artist
and writer for national in
spirational and educational
publications.
Mrs. Mccall lines has been
named chairman Of an ad-
visory committee for the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
DEAR ABBY
Look This Gift Horse in the Mouth and Say Who'd
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

There must be a record Of
his birth (at the hOspital) but
IL were you l would Judge
the young man on what he
has made Of himself. II he Is
clean, Woodworking, church.
going. respectful and loves
your daughter. he qualities as
a iirst-claSs son ln-law. Good
luck.
+ \
DEAR ABBY: I had a date
for a barn dance one night in
a small town near here. On
the way back ] ran out Of gas.
We found ourselves Tiny girl
and u in the middle Of no
where. My date said she
would wait in the car for me
while l hitchhiked to the
nearest service station. /
disagreed and made her
hitchhike with me. What is
the correct thing for a fellow
to do in a case like this?
OUT OF GAS.
You used excellent judg-
ment. The walk couldn't
hurt her, but the dangers of a
girl sitting alone in a deserted
automobile Gin the middle of
nowhere" are too terrible to
contemplate. Good for you!
+ 4 4
For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY In care Of The Eve-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped enUelope.)
"Deor Abby" will oppeor tomorrow
on the Feature Poee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Aide Old Homes Tour
Planned in September

the early 1800s. Additions to
the house and gardens we're
made by Col. and Mrs. Floyd
Harris in 1915-the Trophy
Room was created to house
an extensive collection of
wild game trophies acquired
on hunting trips and safaris
in Europe and Africa.
At Stoke, a buffet lunch
con will be served during the
tour from IL am. to ! pm.
An exhibition and sale of an
tiques also will be held there.
Oakham, on Route so
about two miles west of Aide,
is a house designed to follow
closely the Virginia architect
ure of the first half of the
10Th century. Built in 1880
on the Peyton Land Grant, it
features the original oaks and
old plantation school room on
the estate.
The furniture at Oakham
includes pieces that belonged
to President Monroe and were
used in the White House dur
ing his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

September 26 and q have
been selected as the dates
for the annual Aide (Va.)
Old Homes Tour sponsored
by the Church of Our Re-
deemer in that area.
Homes open to visitors will
include Oakham, Stoke, Old
Millhouse, Seaton's Scales,
Glengyle, Windfields, Ores
den Farm, Dover House and
Narrowgate.
The latter is one of the
old, smaller homes in Aide
Village which has been re-
stored and charmingly fur
nished in contemporary an
tique fashion by its present
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lockett.
Dover House, built of Bal
last brick in the Flemish
Bond method is of true Geor-
gian design. 1t has been con-
tinuously occupied since 1890
with no restoration and was
once known as Dover Acad-
envy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Caulk are showing it.
The original square stone
mansion at Stoke was one of
the Berkeley homes, built in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

observance. This win include
q two-day art exhibit at the
women's City Club. Of which
Mrs. lines is president. on
November / and 2.
A feature Of this exhibit
will be a showing Of art OBJ
jects and paintings Of foreign
lands along with American
art.
Serving on the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

DEAR ABBY: / am the sec
ond wife, having married a
man whose first wife divorced
him because she wanted an
other man. We are on good
terms and his first wife and
her husband live upstairs
from us. When my husband
brings me flowers or a plant or
any kind of gift. he brings her
one just like it. I like the
woman. but / get hurt when
he does this. Even she told
him it wasn't right but he
does 1t anyway. We run into
each other carrying the same
purses and when it rains we
are both in the same rain
coats and the whole thing is
getting on my nerves and ]
can't take any more. Have
you any suggestions?
HURT.
II your husband brings you
a gift and he has one just
like ii for Wife Number One,
refuse to accept it. Then he
will know you mean business.
* 4 4 +
DEAR ABBY: ] have a s.
year-old son who keeps fall
ing out of bed. He slept in a
crib up until now and he can't
get used to sleeping in a bed.
so he falls out of bed and
lands on his head. My hus-
band says to put him back in
his crib. My mother says to
tie him down, but / am afraid
he will strange on the cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

also be displays of paintings
in store windows and schools
and educational and hIstori-
cal programs on art.
An executive board Of
Washington patrons and local
sponsors from art galleries,
schools, art associations and
civic enterprises will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

because he moves around a
lot when he sleeps. My neigh
Dor lady says a sleeping child
will never hurt himself If he
falls out of bed. even If he
lands on his head, and he will
learn fast from his own
bumps and bruises. I'm all
confused. Please tell me what
to do. ALL CONFUSED.
Don't put a 5-year-Old back
in his crib and don't, for
goodness sake, tie him down.
Put chairs around the open
sides Of this bed and pad the
floor. He can hurt himself
land seriously If he falls out
Of bed and lands on his head.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a
problem / don't know how
to handle. Our 18-year-old
daughter fell in love with a
19-year-old boy. He is a per-
feet gentleman and goes to
church with us and he is so
respectful and Woodworking
and clean thai we love this
boy. He came to us and told
us he is an illegitimate child
and he has no idea who his
mother and father are. He
said he was born in a nearby
hospital and was later put
into an orphans home. How
can we find out more about
this young man or don't you
think it makes any differ
ence? JUST A MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

tore Hours an to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

"Deor Abby" will oppeor tomorrow
on the Feature Poee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

in insured associations up to
$40, 100000 for each savers
funds.
The safety of savings is guar
anteed regardless of the cause
or type of loss. This is done at
no cost TO the saver, since the
insurance premium is paid di-
rectly by Euclid Savings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

Medical expenses present great
opportunities for switching expense
from one year to another.
AS you no doubt know, medical
expenses are deductible to the ex-
tent they exceed 39o of your adj
justed gross income, but not more
than 81, 800 per personal exemption
and not more than $1,000 on a sep
arate return or more than $4,000
on joint or head of household re-
turn. Exemptions for old age and
blindness do not count. If you or
your spouse are over 65 years old,
the 3eo provision does not apply
to you
Now suppose that you have large
unpaid medical expenses this year
and will have even more in 1858.
Well, you do not pay any of these
this year. Wait until 1858 and pay
them all in that year. This way you
will have the advantage of the full
deduction instead of losing 3e6 of
your income this year as well as
3G6 of your income for 1858. This
works the other way too.
Suppose you paid medical eX-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Plentiful Supply
OF Cheap Feed Is
Seen For Farmer

CHICAGO (SpeciaD - PIenti-
full supplies of cheap feed domin-
ate the 1858 live stock outlook re-
ports National Live Stock Produc-
er, the nations leading live stock
magazine. Huge feed supplies are
behind the increase taking place in
hog production and are also re-
sponsible for the large volume of
cattle on feed this winter.
Hog marketings and prices this
winter should be about the same as
year ago. But with more 1857
fall pigs raised, the later winter
and spring supply will be larger
than year ago and prices will be
lower. Hog prices normally do not
peak late in the summer season in
a year of increasing hog produc-
ton. Late spring or early summer
is the more likely peak.
With an increase in the 1858
spring pig crop coming up, we can
look for an early and sharp de-
cline in the hog market next sum-
mer and fall. This is the kind of
year in which it will pay to follow
the best feeding and management
practices to get hogs off to market
as soon as possible. If the expected
1870 boost in hog production ma
terializes, hog prices next fall will
slip to S12-S14.
The danger season for cattle
will come earlier-probably in late
winter and early spring. That's
when the wheat pasture cattle, the
shortfedS being handled on grain
sorghym, and the natives which
are getting some corn this winter
will all land on the market. Odds
favor the years low spot in the
cattle market coming in March or
April rather than in February as
in most of the years since the war.
The summer rise in fed cattle
prices following this spring low
should be a normal one. With a
good 1858 corn crop, this will mean
as high or even higher feeder cat
tie prices next fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Eligibility May
Snag Claimant In
Unemployment Bid

EDITORS NOTE - This is
the second in a series of four ar
ticles written for this newspaper by
the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation)
John Doe, newly-unemployed, is
filing his first claim for week of
unemployment and he is finding
some difficulty in answering the
six eligibility" questions printed
on his claim form He is expected
to answer these six questions at
the end of the week and present
the completed claim form when he
reports next week to file his claim.
In yesterdays article we discus
sed the first question, did you
work for an employer Qast week.
or in self-employment?" Most of
our space was devoted to an ex-
PLANTATION of what is meant by
"self-employment."
Today's question, second on the
list, is in three parts and is a fol-
low-up of the first. If Johns an
swer to the first question is yes,
he is asked to state how much he
earned, the name of his employer,
and the days that he worked.
Assume Maximum
Let us assume that John has a
weekly benefit amount of S33
which is the maximum under Ohio
law. This was previously establish
ed by Bureau examiners on the
basis of wages received by John in
his base period. The payment is
for any week of total unemploy-
ment in which he performs no work
and received no remuneration for
his personal services.
Whether or not John Doe will
receive his full amount (S33) for
the week being claimed depends
ID whether he received any earn
ings or remuneration for personal
services, and (2) whether such re-
enumeration is directly allocated to
the week being claimed.
When such remuneration 1--WE
must necessarily use legal termin-
ology here) is reported by the
worker as being received with re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

spect to the week being claimed,
his state benefit will be reduced by
the amount of such remuneration
minus the first two dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

Tod Bolton Is putty In his
wife's hands till he gifts plas-
tered.
To create confusions keep
postponing decisions.
Jr. Hinch thinks that putin
on airs is pumpin' up a flat tire.
Tubby Tyler's wife Is gonna
git crutches for his lame ex-
cuseS.
What we need Is larger cali
Der men and smaller caliber
guns.
In settin' an example for your
kids it's hard to have any fun.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
l-2-5S
Released by
APA Smith Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

spect to the week being claimed,
his state benefit will be reduced by
the amount of such remuneration
minus the first two dollars.
Explain Exemption
In passing, it might be explain
ed here that the exemption of the
first two dollars was originally
placed in the law to encourage per-
sons drawing benefits to seek en-
ployment, and recompense them for
carfare, lunches, etc.
The remuneration reported by
John Doe is not directly allocated
to any of the week or weeks being
claimed, such income will not be
considered during these weeks, and
will not be deducted from his pres"
ent benefit checks.
John Does desire to get back to
work and the pressure of money
needs may cause him to file an IL
legal claim without intending to do
so.
Here are two situations which
may develop: ID John Doe may
accept casual employment on Fri
day and Saturday, but is unable
to finish the job until Monday
when he will be paid; (2) John Doe
is called back to work or accepts
other regular employment but finds
himself in the middle of a two
week pay period with no pay forth
coming until the end of the follow
ing week or even later.
Gets No Wages
In either case, John receives no
wages in the week being claimed.
Therefore, he reports no earnings,
which is contrary to the law. Earn
ings resulting from personal serv-
ices must be reported for the week
in which the services were perfrom-
ed even though the worker is not
paid until the following week or
later.
Remuneration for personal serv-
ices need not always be in the form
of cash. 1t can be made in the form
of rent, lodging, meals, etc, and is
deductible when such payment is
made as in cash with respect to a
week of unemployment for which a
claim is filed.
Other types of remuneration
which constitute earnings are
gratuities or tips received from
persons other than the employer;
pay received from public office;
earnings from the Ohio National
Guard or reserve duty with the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
oG@SH5fA>Rgt!tEf,s.

Nope. you can't deposit your
quarters in easy chairs and ex-
pect to bank your dollars.
Yep, the tax payer is one ami
NAL thet yields q pelt every
year.
Tubby Tyler says his tummy
Is his WAIST basket.
Listenin' to the Ridge Corners
band you can't tell whether
theyr tunin' or palyin'.
When God amt in the center
life don't revolve right.
Mile Wright likes the simple
things of life, mainly men.
Grandpa Hedges says that
misery don't love company; just
him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
GRANDPA'S BOY

armed services; earnings from
picket duty where the worker is
not on strike; and jury duty of less
than a weeks duration "a full week
of jury duty is considered full-time
emplOYrnentl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

pense of over 3qo of your adjusted
gross income and will have a de-
duction and you still owe medical
bills which you plan to pay in 1858.
If you pay those bills before the
end of the year they will be de-
duction this year. You won't have
to use them to make up 3go of your
adjusted gross income for 1858 be-
fore you can start deducting again.
If you do not have funds readily
available it might be wise to bor-
row the money.
Let's see how that would work
Suppose you borrow $500 from a
bank and repay in twelve monthly
installments. Your cost for such a
loan would be about S35. Now sup
pose you take this $500 and pay
deductible bills with it. If you are
paying taxes at the lowest rate,
you will save S1O0. Your net profit
on the transaction will be about
sos.
Remember too, that any interest
paid on borrowed money will be-
come a deduction next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
INCOME TAX FAX : 1857

Issued by the Public Accountants Society of Ohio
An Affiliate of the National Society of Public Accountants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Nov. S0ve Toe on hoif soIIon Of won
dsrful creamy. creamy Heidi Ice Cream.
Mode from pure fresh eFsom and reel
fruit flovors, It's oVuiloble in nine dif-
tersnt delicious hovon and fSvor CON-
binotions.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Club Notes
BY Dolores Turner
VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD

The Village Activities wishes
to express it's sincere thanks
and appreciation to all of those
persons who helped to make
Harvest of Fashions" a sue
cess. The cooperation of so
many personalities and talents
are much too numerous to men
ton individually, but the parti-
cipients included: Mrs. Eliza
beth Henderson, Mrs. Mary Will
kerson, Mrs. lola Reese, Mrs.
Vivian Williams, Mrs. Sadie
Parker, Mrs. o. G. Parker, Miss
Joan Lewis, Mrs. Camille Rat
lift, Miss Rose Dorsey e Co.,
Mrs. Kitty Whitmire, Miss Bar
bara Jacques, Miss Bankhead,
Miss Beverly Anderson, Mrs
Anita Moore Settles, Miss Bar
bora Jones, Mrs. Hooks, Mrs.
Ann Jones, Mrs. Eunice Franks,
Mrs. Chiquita Davis, Mrs. Con-
stance Dougherty, Mrs. Dorothy
Seawright, Mrs. Katie Sprag-
gins, Mrs. Barbara Gee, Miss
Dorsey, Miss Hemmons, Miss
Rochelle Williams.
The children who participated
were. Misses Deborah Turner,
Jvnn and Milan Spearmon, Ka-
rem Ray. Bette Jean Nails, Yer
ma Boyd, Renee Williams, Vic
toria and Valerie Gee, little
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

Illinois motored to Ohio with
out incident in spite of an 8 inch
snow Others were there from
Rhode Island.
A sumptious Thanksgiving
dinner and entertainment were
furnished by Mrs. Cooks aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Pastor in her home
at 920 East Main Street. even
though the family has gotten
together several times this was
the first celebration in Ohio.
Mrs Cooks mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shelton enjoyed the
honor of bieng the oldestrelatie
at SO and the youngest is the
three year old son of her sister
Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Cook resides at 1904
Grace Street and has been very
efficient in her job as assistant
water clerk since 1857.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

EDITORIAL
Continued from page ~
DEEP IN THE HEART
OF DIXIE
supporting desegregation, at the
recent meeting of the National
Education Association.
The South must have some
spiritual and social engineers
who will come up with new and
4aring techniques, compelling
enough sincere enough, calm
enough, and with love enough
that it cannot be lightly passed
over. When such leadership is
developed the sensitive consci.
ence Of South will be SO alerted
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

misses Adams and Franks.
The young men were Dennis
Jacques, Keith Seawright, Ron
aid Spraggins.
Thanks are also due to Mr..
Charles Crook for his kindness
in broadcasting Harvest OF
Fashions on WBEE. We hope
the patrons of Harvest of
Fashions" found it enjoyable,
and you may look forward to
the 1859 Harvest of Fashions.
SENIOR BOOSTERS CLUB
Dollars For Scholars gala
benefit dance is less than two
weeks from being a reality. Do
you have your tickets? If not,
get them!
The members of the Senio
Boosters Club are busy selling
tickets for the annual Scholar
ship Fund Benefit Dance at thu
Grand Ballroom, Chicago, III.
Saturday December 13, 1858.
Almost everyone is aware OF
the hard work these members
perform during the two months
before this dance. 1t is only a.
this time that contributions are
asked for the entire year
Dollars for Scholars" promises
to be not only a worthy Chart
able affair, but a gala evening
for everyone attending. Help
send a student to college. Sup
port this organization with your
contributions or buy a ticket
for yourself and your friends.
Tell others to attend. Remember
also the Senior Boosters Club is
sponsor for the Senior Club Ga
youth group composed of senior
students of Community High
School living in Robbins). They
provide chaperons for all of
their affairs and supervise their
activities for the year in general
Attend the DOLLARS FOR
SCHOLARS" Benefit dance!
TILE cIiIR or ClllRC
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
THE CLUB OF CLUBS

The meeting of the "Club of
Clubs" will be held Friday, De-
cember 5, 1858 at 500 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ray, 3245 West 135th street.
All member clubs please be
presene to discuss plans for the
coming Christmas Party.
R. Ray, Chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Enjoy Vacation

Mrs. Esther Cook, assistant
water clerk of the village and
her five lovely children spent
the Thanksgiving Holiday week
end with her relatives in a
family reunion in Sonia, Ohio.
Mrs. Cook and 10 others from
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
GRNTCAN A~DvERSAMENTE
PELICULA RUSA

VENECIA, -(UPE-Una
pelicula rusa fue ell blanco de
los primeros concentrates adj
verSos de los criticos, que han
pasado cuatro noches viendo
peliculaS en- Ell festival Cinema
tografico International de We
necia.
La opinion general de los cri-
ticos es que la cinta LA viuda
de Otar" (Otarova Vdova). es
una production mala que no
merece siquiera haber sido in
cluida entire las IA mejores pc
liculas mundiales del ano.
Aunque su election hizo pen
sar que LA viuda de Otar'' era
la mejor de las tres peliculas
enviadas al festival por la Union
Sovietica, la mayoria de los es-
pectadores expreso la opinion
de que esa selection debio re-
caer en- cualquiera de las otras
dos.
Russia protesto airada cuando
la comision de selection del fes-
tival escogio esta pelicula en-
vez de Gel Tdiota", basada en-
la obra de Dostoievski. Los or
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
APRoBApo
(Viene de Ia primera)

(Vlene de la pr1Rlera)
las lineaS de los actualeS esta-
dos mayores conjuntos estara
organizado en- seis secciones, ca
da una presidida por un Official
de dos estrefas -un mayor &C.
neral 0 un c~ontraalmirante. Las
secciones son: personal, inteli-
sencia, operaciones, logistica,
planes y politica y comunica-
clones y electronica.
Ell director del srupo con-
junto es Ell Teniente General de
la fuerza aerea Oliver S. Pitcher
que es directamente response
BILE ante Ell estado mayor con-
junto de jefes.
FL nuevo plan, que encarga
directamente al estado mayor
conjunto de las fuerzas de COM
bate, y que es responsible ante
Ell Presidente Eisenhower y Ell
Secretario de Defensa, fue pre-
sentado durante ell debate So
bre la ley en- 81 Congreso, como
vital para Ia accion rApids en-
la era atomica y del espacio.
Elimina 4 los secretaries del
Ejercito, Marina y Fuerza Ae-
rea, de la cadena militar de man
do, pero estos siguen siendo res
ponsables para los asuntos de
administration y abastecimien-
to de las fuerzas de ccmbate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
ia ,H
(viene de la Pagina y


pahs. Ell senior Gray va en- Ca
mino de Alicante, en- la costa
espanola del Mediterranean.
donde Ell director de esta pc,
licula, John Farrow, trabaja
afanosamente con ell grandio-
so reparto que encabeza, Ro-
bert Stack. Tambien tienen a
su cargo roles estelares, la
insigne Bette Davis, MacDo-
nal Carey, Charles Coburn,
Marisa Pavan, Erin O'Brien,
Jean Pierre Aumont, Bruce
Cabot y David Farrar.
Los que va hemos tenido
oportunidad de yer EEL Vie
10 y Ell Mar, grandiosa pelf-
cuia de los estudios de la War
ner Bros, basada en- la famo.
sa novela de Ernest Hemin.
way, podemos proclamarla
sin tenor a equivocarnos, la
mejor pelicula del ano, ash
como la mas spectacular.
Dirigio John Sturges, a la es-
trella del film, el maravillo-
50 Spencer Tracy. Ell otro ro-
lie estelar esta a cargo del nj
no actor eubano, Felipe Pa
EOS.