davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
RATTLE. COL. MARION g.. usA IRE.

HATLLE. COL. MABION s., UsA tFe-
30, 1858, COL. MARION 8. BATTLE,
beloved husband Of Julia Ravenel
Battle Of Lexington, Va; father Of
Marion 6. Battle, jr.; grandfather Of
william it1 Olsen Bat. .i. and -, brother
ton. N c., and Mrs. Madde cowan
of Blacksburg, Va. Friends may
call at the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
SIS H st. ne. Services ct Fort Mver
Chapel on wednesday. April 2. at
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01


March -, 1895, WILLIE PATTER-
Nd. husband Of Bertha Patterson
father OF Patrick and William Pat
terson. He also is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Sinclair. siS
brothers, six sisters, three grand
children. william A.. IT,. Patricia
and Brenda Patterson, and other
relatives and many friends. After 4
the Msivan a Schey, Inc. FuneraI
Home, New jersey ave, and n ST
NV. Berviees will be held Al
Turner's Memorial Methodist Church
9Th and Eye SITS NV, on WOdnes.
Enc Lincoln Memorial o. 0 cemet tHst'm.n'
rEIEz. INA, MARE ni,s % MoEnssy, MIsTet
istSer Of r Mrs.. Harry Baef o. 'S New
PflnS. ali Of Phiiadsiphia. Pa. M
Prinz rests al the Bernard Dansan.
Aky a. Sons Funeral Home, 1901
l4th st. NV. Funeral services anc
interment private.
uMPHREY, ELLA v. on Monday
s arsh Home ol ELLA 4 Pc P6MAs aRS9'
Pumphrey and sister Of Mrs, FLOR.
ence Z Powell. % Howard Thomas
wins. are many nieces and neph.
ews. three s-inslaw. one broth.
er.in-law gnd host OF other rela.
tives and friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Services BY snowdsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

March 81, 1858, at her residence
3l29 18th St. NV, BYRpE z
Douglas and Sam Butturfi. Friends
may call At Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pa. ave. NV Courtesy parking op.
positel Services will be held al
bt. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, 18th and Newton
SITS NV on Thursday, April 3
may be made TO the Memorial Fund
Of 81 Stephen and the Incarnation
or the United Cerebral Palsy Fund
cAMPEoTTO. STEVE JOSEPH. or
Monday, March 81, 1888. AZ Cas-,
ualty Hospital. STEVE JosEPH
CAMPEOTTO OF SJ0S Beltz dr..
Forestyille. Md, infant son Of denS
and Mary campeotto. brother o.
Lisa Ann Campeotto and grandson
OF Angelo and Elisa Campeotto
Friends may call At the Lee Funera
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where prayers. will be offered or
Thursday, April r, At 10 am. In
&rment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Hi Mareh n. Leg 1855. LEO PAuI HI.
LEARy of s5Sa Marx sIiA Srd a Ale s.l1;
Mary Hilleary, father Of MICHAEL,
Suzanne. Mesan and Bryan Hilleary,
son OF Mrs. Grafton Hilleary and
brother Of Edna. C.. Norman, T.
and William Hilieary, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Goldsmith Friends may call
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34
M st. NV, after. IL noon Wednes.
day, April 2. where prayers as, viii
II am. Interment Columbia Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

DYER; MELVIN RUSSELL. OF 1924
Nash q. Sc. on March 81, 1883,
Of Mrs. Charles Posey and Russell
Z. Over: grandfather Of Donald n
Posey and Russell L. Dyer, Services
e Chambers Funeral Home. ST.
lth ct. Sc, on Friday. April 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

sH ssy h. Ma1L a. lbs hi u I, q MSH
Jr, Seioyed husband :" Of Ava
Brisht. father Of William II. III,
Mary and Clara Bright. Friends
may call ct the Lee Funeral Home,
4tli st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Thursday
Aprii ., ct 2 pm. Interment Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
RS SNt5 8 s sAAEfH, S:.l Master

BuCOLo, JOSEPH MARIO. OF $500
S SsioV si Bar OF of osse paece
father Of Miss Annette Bucolo,
Theodore and joseph N. Bucolo;
brother Of Mrs, Mario Maioiatesi and
al Chambers Funeral Home, BIZ
Iltn 81 Sc, on Wednesday. April 2,
ct s.46 am. Mass In Our Lady OF
Peace Church. Ridge I'd. and Elv pl
Sc. a. O:3O am. Interment St
Marv'B Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

'hsms sFeh u, h isSs, LULA Ia Js spPfay
son Of 1912 Hclbrook g: ne.
dren. seven grandchildren. one great
grandchild, other relatives and
friends. After 1 pm wednesday,
April. ?, friends are Invited to cali
ST. NV Funeral services on THURS
Bible Way Church. New Jersey ave. ss'.
between L and NJ SITS. nv. the Rev.
emallwood williams oficiatine In.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

on sunday. March 30. 1855 Sus EB.
sp ah Sa.. PfA .SSSsMR.o Of s.i SSos
son Of Howard T. and VirgjniS
G. Davenport. He also is survived
ny z sister, Marie T. Wells, and !
brother, Oliver L. Davenport. Serv.
ICES al the 0asch Funeral Home
1888 Baltimore ave, HyattsviIle
Nd; on Wednesday. April :, a,
1920 am. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

BRIGHT. WILLIAM NJ, Jr. A special
~ wood LodSe. Ee. -, z A.
~ SN pm. Thursday, April 2,
~N 1858. for the purpose OF
Nv CONDUCTING Masonic funeral
~ services for our late BROTH
sSs,o,SE,ast Master WILLIAM H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

HARRIS, JOHN n. Departed THU
NE on rrlSes. M March .., 9s ,, 1855
HARR siis0% q 4s s0' manor JOHN 81 nv y
John T.. James n. RsymonG u
Howard T., Calvin g., Russell B
sRefneid r0s and Mrs. sir' Ethei i' He as,sI
he also Is survived 81 two sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth .Croxton and Mrs
Florence Marshall: one brother, Mr.
Henry Harris: seventeen erand.
and ) host Of other relatives and
esIi q MS late residence ,s'i Alter I
pm; Tuesday. April \ Punera
2. 81 the Aibufy Methodist Church
J. b Foy ofieiatins. intermeni
Lincoln N n, h.T %1ic: eps;sry ,ssrv
AAAH DNnne ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HOOVER. LAWRENCE G. deg. o

nG MOnass m ncmhssf March d.s' 1852
brief illness. LAWRENCE 3. des.
HOOVER, beloved husband Of Merle
Hoover, brother of NJ. Alice Hoover
ton. B = Mass nV VII be p said r AZ II
Johns Catholic Church. Warrenton
Va, at 1850 am. Wednesday, April
.. 1nterment and gravestde services
At Arlineton National Cemetery, at
nm "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

SLYE, LUKE PHILLIP. At the Loudoun
on sunday. March so, 1855. LUKE
PHILLIP sLYE He e the son Of
ne late Judge 4; ". and Qeorgianlas
wife, Mrs Pearl size OF Philomont,
Va, and several nieces and nephews
Funeral services on Wednesday.
April 2. ct ~ Am. ct st.. Peters
Episcopal Church. Pureellvilie. We.
Round Hill. Va. tot. Marv's County.
Nd. napers please COPY Affapee-
ments BY Han Funeral Home. Put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Special writers Tor The star
The recent California trial of
cereal heiress Marjorie Waller.
granddaughter Of Mrs. Merri-
weather Post and wife Of Los
Angeles pro football player Ron
Waller, on charges Of drunk
driving, had a variety Of un-
usual aspects.
None. however, was more BIZ
zarre than the alleged offer by
two men who had read about
the case in the papers to offer
perjured testimony on behalf
Of Mrs. Waller-for O price.
According to reports. the two
men were picked up by the
District Attorneys office after
suggesting Mrs. Waller pay
them 100000 for testimony as
defense witnesses. Eventually,
their price was said to have
dropped a bit. to $500 each.
Charged with Obstruction
As 1t turned out, the men
were booked on charges Of OBJ
structing justice. Mrs. Waller
was acquitted anyway.
But the question remains:
can you be held on perjury
charges simply because you
testify to something which may
be true but about which you
have no personal knowledge?
The experts say yes.
In the Waller case there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
EMzuRz Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Perjury for a Price
Offered Defendant

no actual perjury because the
men involved never got into
court to testify. But If they
had testified. they would have
perjured themselves even
though their testimony might
have been In line with the facts.
Two Major Criteria
Perjury. like most criminal
offenses. has many ramifica-
tons. ITS essence. however, is
ID that the person giving testi-
mony under oath believes what
he says Is false, 20 the tests
mony given Is material to the
issues Of the case.
From this general rule have
come q number Of refinements
and interpretations.
Some courts have held per-
jury to exist If the witness
testifying believed what he said
was false - even though his
testimony turned out to be quite
true. BY the same token. many
Jurisdictions appear to impose
liability for perjury when O wit.
ness goes on the stand and
swears to something he knows
nothing about. whether that
something happens to be true
or not.
Conversely. a witness who
may give totally erroneous
testimony under the sincere
conviction that he is telling
the truth is not q perjurer.
FRIDAY: Things you cannot
let your teen-age children dol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Harvey S.-Does 1t make
sense to continue q relationship
that makes you miserable Just
because the persons involved
happen to be your parents?
My wife can't get along at
all with her parents and her
sister, but especially her
mother. Whenever she goes to
see them she comes home cry
ing. She takes 1t out on me
and the children all the next
day. She goes over and over
everything that was said and
done.
I'm just about fed UP. I say
she should break OF with them.
We can see them once q year
at Christmas. and maybe an
occasional telephone call.
That's enough.
Belle Slow can you break
of with your own parents when
they live only q few blocks
away from you? It's not pos
sible.
My parents never gave me
real love ana affection. They
were disappointed because ]
wasn't O boy. Nevertheless,
they showered affection on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEVOUT-New York Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith was a
devout Catholic who attended
church regularly.
One winter, he and several
friends went to Lake Placid for
a week end. Saturday night,
there was a party at the hotel
and he did not get to bed until
3 am.
Tired as he was, he rose at
dawn to attend mass. He and
a companion set out for church
two miles away.
It was bitter cold. the snow
was piled high and a sharp
wind added to their discomfort
As they ploughed through the
drifts, the friend could not help
envying the non Catholic men,
bers Of the party.
Just think" he gasped
"they are sleeping in nice,
warm beds and here we are al
most freezing to DEATH"
Smith trudged along in 81
lence. Then suddenly he
stopped.
Wouldn't 1t be terrible" he
said, "if it turned out that we
were wrong?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

range between 800 and >225
with the exact amount de.
pending on q complicated for
mula in the social security law.
The main factor In the
formula is usually the deceased
veterans average monthly
wage in jobs covered by Social
Security between January /.
1851, and the time Of his death
or retirement. This average
wage need only be about $3.50
q month or more for Q veteran
to be entitled to the Sass.
In general. the right TO free
burial in O national cemetery
Is open to all veterans whose
last discharge was honorable.
There are 90 national cene-
teries in 81 States. Alaska.
Hawaii and Puerto Rico to
which the survivors Of an
eligible veteran may apply for
the veterans burial.
Applications for burial should
be directed to the superin.
tendent Of the nearest national
cemetery.
The burial plot. the inter-
ment and the gravestone are
furnished as part Of the burial
In a national cemetery.
You may obtain Ray Henry'S
new social security handbook By
sending IS cents In coins to
Room 400. EDenin0 Star Build
ing, Washington 4. requesting
Security for You" booklet
(From Associated Press, Newsfeatures)
Thursdsy: Special uaemploymeni
kannk.ka S(as ,asi.AaA .a.ka,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

younger sister. MY mother al
ways told me I was born with
an evil temper. My father
never spoke UP for me because
he's always been under her
thumb.
Even now my mother prefers
my sisters two children to
mine. She'll baby-sit for my
sister at the drop Of Q hat, but
not for me.
The CouncIPs View
Yes. we think Belle ought to
break OF" with her parents.
but not quite as Harvey sug-
gests.
Belle needs to break on her
old, childish ties with her
parents and find new ones
suitable for o mature woman
and o mother.
In her more rational mo-
ments. Belle must recognize
that her parents must have long
ago gotten over whatever dis
appointment they may have
felt that she was not q boy. If
she sits down and thinks over
her childhood and youth in an
objective manner, she will 1lnd
that her parents showed their
love in countless ways and that
they still continue to show IT.
when she gives them q chance.
1t is quite likely that her
present resentful attitude often
causes her parents to say and
do things that hurt her. Her
hostility Is aimed at provoking
her parents to acts that seem
TO prove her point-that they
love her less than her sister.
It might be q good idea If
Belle took a short vacation
from her parents and then re-
turned with o heart full Of love
and gratitude toward them.
She must make the effort to
rid herself Of jealousy Of her
sister and TO bring to all Of
her close relationships the
warm. sincere love that I'M
doubtedly exists below her
childish anger.
Belle should remember that
parents and other close rela-
tives are people. too, and they
appreciate courtesy. kindness
and warmth and are likely to
return these In the same meas
ure they are received.
(Copyrigfit 1858.
General Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: Sister is snxious because
her fet brother hes never been out
with Q girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Decision on TonsiIs and Adenoids
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: Ny
young son IL q mouth
breather. He is getting what
20 many people recognize as
that "adenoid look" and our
doctor advises that he have
his aden0ids out. ] 90 along
with that because BILLY has
been having trouble BREATH
ing even when he sleeps. At
times he gets up choking.
Here Is my question: He has
never complained Of sore
Threats. Do you think It will
be wise to remove his tOnsils
whe nhe has his. adenoid
operation? Mr.. X. X. ].
My nose and throat COL
leagues tell me that In most
cases II would be advisable to
do the complete job. However,
they say there are exceptions.
II the tonsils seem healthy
and there has been no history
Of sore Threats, sometimes
they think it best to leave the
tonsils behind as q barrier to
future infection. Therefore,
whether or not Billy has them
out will depend upon your own
doctors judgement.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Our
little f0ur-year-Old girl was
confined TO the hospital for
one month last year due 10
Nephrosis. Her condition Il
much improved but she II
still under the doctors care
Can you give me some in
formation about this parti.
eular disease? Thank you.
Sincerely, Mrs. X. H.
In this condition, as differ.
entiated from acute glomerular
nephritis. there is chiefly in.
volvement Of the kidney tn.
bules. Sometimes the condition
comes as q complication to
acute nephritis. At other times
its cause is unknown, The
predominant symptoms are q
swollen. bloated appearance
When you put thumb pressure
on the water soaked tissues
1t causes q depression in the
skin which is slow to disappear
Often the disease last fol
months. Sometimes 1t ends
suddenly with the passage OF
huge amounts Of urine. Treat
ment is usually trying and pro-
longed. Bedrest Is important
High protein diet. vitamins and
cortisone are also bulwarks In
treatment. disqualification Il
usually essential for the severe
cases 20 that adequate labor.
atory checks may be made Of
the body fluids.
Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: My
young child has been having
recurring attacks Of diarrhea.
The stools are bulky and gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ny RAY HENRY
Associated press stan Writer

Most war veterans are en-
titled to about $500 cash from
the Government toward their
funeral and burial expenses.
And. most are also eligible to
be buried-without charge-in
. national cemetery.
The cash Is o combination Of
q burial allowance from the
Veterans Administration and q
lump sum death payment from
social security. The VA allow
ance Is usually $3.50 and the
social security lump sum is
usually $225.
There's only one requirement
q war veteran must meet to be
eligible for the VA allowance
His discharge from service must
have been given under other
than dishonorable conditions.
Since the allowance may only
be paid after o veterans death.
1t must be applied for by the
person who paid the burial ex-
penses or the funeral director.
The application must be filed
with the VA within two years
after burial.
Payments Explained
Although the VA allowance
is usually $3.50, 1t can be less
If payments from other Gov
agencies. the deceased
veterans employer or q burial
association cover most or all
the burial and funeral ex-
penses. including transporta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Women Crashing
5Curs jailed

A Washington woman who
smashed into FIVE parked cars
during a wild three-block drive
between Nineteenth and Ken
yon streets NV. on Saturday
was sentenced yesterday to
serve so days in jail and pay a
$3.50 fine or serve an additional
80 days.
The defendant. Mrs. Lorraine
Bergman. 26. Of the 1000 block
of Jackson street NE, pleaded
guilty before Municipal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
SECURITY FOR YOU
Veterans Entitled
To Burial Benefits

For example: Suppose q
veterans burial costs are 1000
and $500 is covered by the
veterans employer and the
social security lump sum. The
VA allowance can total only
the 500 between the actual
cost and the other payments.
Burial expenses usually run
considerably higher than the
total Of the payments from
sources other than the VA. SO,
such payments rarely interfere
with a veterans entitlement to
the full $50 VA allowance.
For q veteran to be entitled
to the social security lump
sum death payment. he must
have:
/. Worked under social secu-
rity for at least 10 Of the last
80 months before his death.
or
2. Been fully insured by social
security at the time Of his
death. or
3. Been receiving social secu-
rity retirement or disability
payments when he died.
The payment can only be
paid (a) to the surviving wife
who has been living with or
receiving support from the de-
ceased veteran. or tb) anyone
else who paid the funeral ex-
pense II there is no surviving
wife.
National Cemeteries
Although the social security
lump sum payment will usually
be e225 for war veterans. 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

cOlored and seem to contain
much undigested fat. In adj
ditiOn, his stomach seems to
be distended and larger than
normal. Yet, the rest Of him
Is much Enthusiastically
his arms and legs. He IL irri-
table and has no appetite.
Our doctor says he Is suf-
fering from Celiac disease.
Please write some informa.
ton about IL in your column.
Mrs. A. A.
You have already enumer.
ated the outstanding symptoms
and signs Of this condition. We
don't know its cause, although
heredity and lack Of Vitamin
A in the diet Cor In the ability
TO absorb IT'D seem to be fac
torsSesIt may occur. up 70 the
age Of 5 or 6. but 1t Is most
common between the ages Of
8 and IL months. Treatment
is dificult and taxes the pa
tients Of both doctor and
parent. Special diets need to
be given (for example, banana
meal and high carbohydrate
diets. Also injections Of vita
minis. There is no specific
cure. However. you must have
patience. because treatment "a
long and protracted. II you
keep at 1t. the child usually
improves with age"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
young daughter seems 20
have an Obstruetion 70
breathing In one nostril.
Might that be due TO . de-.
Waited septum? Sincerely,
Mrs. M. N.
This is possible but 1t Is very
uncommon In young children.
II you are Considering opera
ton, better postpone It until
your child has become Q teen.
ager. c.Te the bones q chance
to grow. BY that time the
trouble may be over. It 10 better
not to tamper with q child's
facial structure until there has
been time for full development.
tRelsased b. me Ben Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Ticking the bug svt d
someone's cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Judge Leonard r. Walsh to
charges Of driving without a
permit, driving while drunk and
two charges of leaving after
colliding. &
Earlier, Mrs. s. Bergman
was held for the grand jury by
Judge Austin L. Tickling on a
charge of unauthorized use Of
the car she was driving at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ConnecticutMu
Named Envoy

Walter Howe. former Litch.
field tconn0 newspaper pub
Usher now serving a. q con-
sultant in the international
Cooperation Administrat ton.
was nominated by President
Eisenhower late yesterday a.
American Ambassador to Chile.
He was named to succeed
Cecil B. Lyon. q career diplo-
mat who Is being assigned a.
Deputy Chief Of Mission In the
American Embassy In Paris.
Mr.. Howe. so. . Republican,
formerly was speaker Of the
Connecticut General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
"BoMBs AWAY!"

.. has q particular mean
ing for Q New York COM
muter. He piloted the plane
which dropped the first
A-bomb on Hiroshima. Jim
Bishop recreates the scene
IN every detail in his col.
umn Jim Bishop: Re-
porter" Tomorrow, you can
experience another mo-
mentous incident in his
tory through Mr.. Bishops
moving and poignant &C.
count. Don't miss II.
Three times . week, Mon
day. Wednesday and Fri.
day, in The Stars feature
page, Mr.. Bishop brings
you stories about people,
places and events Of yes
terday, today and tomor.
row laced with unfor-
gettable humor and pathos.
FOR an adventure In read
ing follow "Jim Bishop:
Reporter" regularly IN The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

. No more needles for many
U. 3. sufferers7 Yes. tests among
100000 people have already
proved that swallowing q new
ill-orinase-can eliminate In.
sulin shots for certain types Of
diabetes. In April Readers Di.
gest. PAU de Kruif reports on
why this means . happisr,
healthier life for many diabetes.
"A New Day for Diabetes" d
one Of . wide variety Of Interest,"
Ing articles in April Readers
Digest. Get . copy at your news
stand. drugstore. variety store. or
supermArket check-out counter
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

The FGmily Council consists Of q
judge. . psyehietrist, three clergy.
men, q newspaper editor, o WON.
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article Is q summary Of on oetuoI
esse history. The Council reports
on problems thot have been deoIl
with BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Wants Wife
oForget Her Family
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

HARVEY S-Belle should break Of with her parents.
BELLE S-Thats not possble-but they never loved me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Tomorrow: Ticking the bug out u
someone's cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ThuTsdsy: Spseiel Unemployment
benefitsSfer roiIFeod workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
National Cemeteries

Although the social security
lump sum payment will usually
be e225 for war veterans. 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

FRIDAY: Things you cannot
let your teen-age children dol.