davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

u9eHCtes ono CounSeloTS,
months. Our problem re-
wolves around my mother-in-
law with whom we are living.
Jacks mother is a widow
who owns her own home.
She was nice enough to in
vite us to live with her rent
free until we got on our feet
financially. At the time we
we're married, Jack expected
a promotion which didn't
come through. He is still
making the same salary he
was four years ago.
I feel that If we didn't live
here, Jack would get out and
hustle for another job or a
promotion. His mother is
very nice but living with her
isn't easy. She has her own
way of doing things. and I
don't feel free to change any
thing. I want to move now
before our baby is born.
Jack S.-Margie sure has
chosen the right time to
insist upon moving. With the
new baby on the way, the bills
are already piling up. If we
move we must buy furniture
rs we'll. Rents in our area
are very high. We would have
to take a tiny place. At my
mothers we have the run Of
the house and a backyard as
we'll.
Aside from this, even
Margie admits my mother is
a swell person and very help
full to her. She is willing to
baby-sit every night if we
want it. She does most of the
cooking, but is always willing
to let Margie take over.
1t seems a shame to leave
my mother alone in the big
house for no reason at all and
to make things harder for
ourselves and our children
when she is willing to help
US. I just want Margie to be
reasonable about this thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Jack offers many ap-
parently good reasons for
going on doing as he wishes
but he has a blind spot where
his wife's wishes are con-
cerned.
Majorie is well aware Of
the various advantages Of
fered in her mother-in-law's
home and she is honest
enough to make no trumped-
up excuses for wanting to
leave. She admits her mother
in-law is mice" but main
tains that she wants to feel
more free. She also feels that
the free-rent deal has broken
down her husbands incentive
to better himself.
These appear to us to be
good reasons and Jack has
failed to offer one reply to
them. He apparently dis
counts them as of no impor-
lance, yet these factors are
vital to the emotional health
of this family.
Every woman wants to set
up a nest of her own, free
from the domination Of an
older woman. She should not
be deprived Of this satisfac-
ton unless forced by circum-
stances beyond control. A
man takes or should take q
similar satisfaction in being
the sole support of his fam
lily. Easy money is q tempta-
ton to everyone, but real
bargains are very rare in life.
Jack may have given up
many possibilities for ad-
vancement simply because his
comfortable situation left
him cozy and sluggish rather
than alert.
When young couples must
live with in-laws it is far
better for the young pair to
have the larger responsibility
in the home. The older per-
son should try to adjust to a
less prominent role in the
household.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.
Tuesday: Boy in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
What to buy
to 60 with
your home,

Consistent period decorating is
charming, but sometimes diff
cult. But you'll find what you
need to know to plan your period
decor in November Better Homes
& Gardens. 1t shows you ac-
eessories that carry out authentic
period patterns, but give you the
advantage of modern drip-dry
fabrics. Information, too, on
modern copies of antique fur
nishings. Get your copy of Now
ember Better Homes & Gardens,
wherever magazines are soldI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

today, the finder could name
his own price-and probably
get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psyehiotrist. three
elersymen, a newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is q summary Of an
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hive
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Wants
Home of
HerOwn
THE PROBLEM

Marjorie ST. want our
own home.
Jack S.-Things will be
much harder for all Of us.
THE DETAILS
Marjorie S.-My husband
and have been married four
years and we are expecting a
second child in a few
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Freight CarIOadings last week
totaled GAL ,972 cars, which was
1857 cars, or IL per cent,
below the previous weeks total,
but an increase of 52,6l9 cars,
or 80 per cent, above the total
for the corresponding 1853
week.-Association of American
Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the country last week was
down 0.6 per cent from the
preceding week. but up 10 per
cent from the corresponding
week of last year.-American
Trucking Associations.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards for the week ended
Monday amounted to S3l3.8
million, made up of $l78.8
million in private construction
and Sl35 million in public con-
struction. This brought the
volume for the year thus far
to $19,8O5,9O0,O00, which is 5
per cent ahead of the 1853
pace. - Engineering News
Record and Construction Daily.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

More New Businesses were in
corporated last month than in
any November on record. The
number Of interpretations to-
tailed 1905, down 10.4 per cent
from October's 1926 but up
IA per cent from the prior
November record of 12,117 set
last year.-Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc.
H. X. Porter Co., Inc, has
established a worldwide market
ing and distributing subsidiary
in Geneva, Switzerland. The
company also has aquired a
plant in Holland for the manu-
facture of industrial and auto
motive friction products.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
Reserve member banks in New
York City totaled 81, ,406,00O,-
600 Wednesday. This was an
increase of S2O6 million from
a week before. and an increase
of S202 million from a year
before. - Federal Reserve
Board.
The liquified petroleum gas
industry increased 1859 sales
l6.5 per cent over 1858, Phil
lips Petroleum Co. said. Phil
lips estimated the sales of
bTtane and propane at $685.
100000 gallons.
One Hundred and Fifty-fiye
Mutual Funds, members of
the National Association of
Investment Companies, had
net assets of S15,4l6.475. 900,
on November 80, up from SIS
080,583,000 at the end of Octo-
Der and from $14,699 $50, 900
on November 80, 1858.
Business failures in Novem-
Der totaled l,130 compared
with 1,l25 in October and l.l2l
IN November, 1858. The rate
per 10000 listed enterprises
was 55.4 compared with sos
in october and $50 in No
vember, 1958.-Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
North American Aviation,
InO., has received a $73 million
letter contract from the Navy
for additional A-3-J vigilante
aircraft. This brings the total
Navy investment in the all
weather attack craft to $500
million.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
'StocksMixed;
Special Issues
Get t1e PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. l8 (AP).-
The stock market continued to
move unevenly early this after
noon with most trading activity
centered in specially situated
issues.
Turnover continued at yes
terday's moderately active pace.
The market had a slight edge
to the upside at the start when
the ticker tape Jagged briefly in
a spate of heavy dealings. AS
trading slackened there was
slight change in prices. The
overall pattern was hardly bet
ter than mixed.
The rails managed to gain
somewhat on average. Rail car
loadings were well above year
ago figures.
Although auto assemblies this
week were reported the largest
/ in more than two years, the big
three automakers managed only
small gains while the inde-
pendents barely changed.
Oils were firmer as the In
terror Department proposed to
let West Coast companies i'm
port more unfinished oil and
the Chase Manhattan Bank is
sued a moderately optimistic
report on the oil industry.
A APPOINT jump by Texas
instruments enlivened a spotty
lelectronics group.
Newport News Shipbuilding
advanced more than a point
then erased most of the gain
The market responded be-
llatedly to news of a $44.5
million ship construction con-
tract.
Avco raised the dividend to
il21a cents from 10 cents. The
stock was active but only
fractionally higher.
Alcoa added more than 6
point as the higher price situa.
ton in the industry attracted
renewed buying.
Corporate bonds driftec
lower in fairly active trading
Government bonds were un.
changed to a bit higher fol.
lowing yesterdays sharp drop
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Aluminium, Ltd,
Ruises u. S. Price
MONTREAL, Dec Is (AP)

MONTREAL, Dec. 18 CAP).-
Aluminium Ltd. big Canadian
aluminium producer, and a ma
jor exporter to the United
States, today increased its
United States price for primary
aluminium l.3 cents to 26 cents
a pound, effectiv tomorrow.
The boost brings the firm
even with major United States
producers, who raised their
domestic price earlier this week
after Aluminium had increased
its quotation in all markets
outside the United States.
Aluminium competes with
United States producers for
sales to independent United
States fabricatorS.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (AP) Cotton
futures trading was slow during the
late morning. The price pattern was
irregular.
Nearby March improved slightly on
trade covering.
The Census Bureau reported No
vember domestic consumption totaled
T25.4S2 running bales which was a
little better than trade expectations
Mill stocks at the end of November
were l .263,565 bales.
This was up 2ST.255 bales from a
month earlier which was the smallest
for October in 35 years Mill supplies
at the end Of November this year we're
164.653 bales smaller than on the
same date a year ago,
Noon prices we're } cents a bale
higher TO cents lower than the pre-
vious close March 33.1O, May $3.50
and July 33.17.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (APD CUsDAl
Butter offerings ample. Demand
fair. Receipts $4,000. Whole prices
on bulk carton fresh). Creamery
g3 score (AAD 6Oo4-6l cents; % score
(Al 6O-60l2: 90 score OBJ 60-60L
Cheese steady. Receipts 100000
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings about ample
to more than ample. Demand lrreE-
ular today Receipts $500 Whole
sale selling prices based on exchanEe
spot quotations follow: Incldes Mid
western: Mixed colors: Extras medium
G7l2-29; standards large 1890; checks
@4-26. Whites Extras l4S-50 lbs
1886: extras ti5-4S lbsD 3l-32; ex-
tras medium $3.50. Browns: Extras
1850 lbsD 1894 Includes, nearby:
Whites: Top quality C4s-5O lbsl &C.
40: mediums 30-31: smalls 24-25
Browns: Top quality (4S-5O lbs) 35h-
36l2; mediums 1890; smalls 261a-
27I7.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

futures market resisted further liaui-
dation today and prices were mostly
in steady to firm ranEe during the
first several minutes after a weak
opening
SoybeanS hard hit in yesterdays
selling, held gains of UP to a cent or
more on buying which appeared to
include good volume described as
reinstatement of Ions positions.
Dealings all around, however, were
largely evening up Of commitments
again.
Trade was slow near the end of
the first hour with wheat unchanged
to IS cent a buShel higher, December
Der 81 Os9s; oats unchanged to "a
higher. December 75ls rye unchanged
to - lower December 81 "a soybeans
cent lower to "a higher, January
50 90.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Hourly Sales on the Exehanss
u:O0 am. $50 600 Noon ll3o ooc
loo pm. 1 500 900 200 pm o 600 ooo
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full; Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
In 1858 plus stock dividend e PAID last
year Payable In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-distributioD date & Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup. kDe-
clared OF paid this yeaI an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting / Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend, Payable in stock during
1858 estimated cash value, on eX-dividend
ur redistribution date y Liquidating div
ldend. cid Called, Ex dividend x-dis Ex
distribution xT Ex rights XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed wi When issued nd Next day
delil In bankruptcy or receiverShip
or being reorEaniZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec Is CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead 1872 cents a pound, New York
Zinc 12l2 cents pound, East st
Louis. Tin 9qls cents a pound New
York. Foreien silver 9l9s cents per
troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No aeavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 2.00-43 90
Evening star., 1959-12-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. els CAPD.-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for December Il:
| Purchases Of 32501O shares; sales Of
3O2, ,233 shares including 1,129 shares
sold short,
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor in the II
months to November 80 earned
$44,095,4l4, or $1.60 a share,
VS.. S30,657.414, or $l.10 a share,
in the 1858 period.
The Cuban American Sugar
Co. Earned, $745,513, equal to
SO cents share, for the year
ended September 80 VS.. $2,572,-
1926, or $317 a share, in the
1858 period. Sales increased to
$56.898,243 from $58,240,752.
Otho,, aorp;p1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

preference vote not binding on
delegates. District delegates
elected in primary with no in
dication of preference. Dele
gates at-large named In con-
vention, uninstructed.
New Jersey-April 10. Direct
presidential preference vote and
election of delegates who may
run pledged or unpledged. There
are no instructions to delegates,
but candidates for delegate
may, with the consent of the
presidential candidate, have his
name placed opposite theirs on
the ballot. In that event it is
assumed the delegates are
morally bound.
Massachusetts-April 26. Di-
rect election of delegates whose
preference may appear on bal
lot. in which case they are as
sumed TO be morally bound. No
direct preference vote.
Direct Preference Vote
Pennsylvania-April 26. Di-
rect presidential preference vote
and election of district dele
gates. At-large delegates may
be elected or named by COM
mittee, depending on rules Of
State committees. Candidates
for delegates may pledge them
selves to presidential candidate
receiving the highest number
of votes in the State or district.
Indiana-May 8. Statewide
preference vote. All delegates
named in State conventions. |
Delegates must support on first
ballot presidential candidate re-
ceiving the highest number Of
primary votes in a district or
the State as a whole depending
on whether he is a district or
at-large delegate, and provided
the person is actually a candi-
date at the national convention.
OhiO-May 8. No preference
vote. Direct election of dele
gates who must state their
first and second choices for
presidential nominee. Delegates
morally bound.
District of COlumbia-May 3
No preference vote, but direct
election of delegates. who are
uninstructed. Consent Of presi-
Dental candidate not required.
West Virginia - May 10
Direct presidential preference
vote, not binding, and direct
election of unpledged delegates
Nebraska - May 10. State
wide preference vote and direct
election of unpledged delegates.
New York - June 7. No
preference vote. District dele
gates only elected in primary.
At-large delegates named by
State committees within Is days
after primary. Delegates I'M
pledged. No consent required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

lumbia will pick delegates in
primaries. with the other 81
States selecting by convention
or party committee.
In some of the primary
States the voter may express
a preference among potential
nominees by voting directly for
candidate in a sort Of popu-
larity contest. In other States.
he may make his choice in
directly by voting for delegate
candidates who are supporting
a particular aspirant to the
presidency.
Some Not Binding
Some Of the primary results
are only advisory on the State
delegations. Other State laws
pledge their convention delega-
tons in varying degrees.
States holding primaries-the
first is in New Hampshire
March 8-will name 624 dele
gates to the Republican Con-
vention in Chicago July Is.
This is AZ per cent of the 1881
delegate total. But the primary
States Of Illinois. New York and
pennsylvania pick their 10
delegates at large each in con-
vention or by party committee,
and Indiana names all of its
30 delegates in convention.
This cuts the delegates chosen
by the voters in the Nation to
q little more than 40 per cent.
The same primary States will
elect delegates with 500 of the
1921 votes in the Democratic
Convention to be held in Los
Angeles July II. This is 46 per
cent. but the ratio is reduced
some by eliminating at-large
delegates. whose number is not
yet available.
Since 1856, Minnesota and
Montana have discarded the
presidential primary.
The Primary States !
Republican researchers came
up with these essential facts re-
garding the primary States
after a study of the latest
laws Estates listed in order of
dates of primaries:
New Hampshire - Primary
March 8. Statewide preference
vote for presidential and vice
presidential candidates, and d.
rect election of delegates. The
preference vote itself is only
advisory. but delegates may run
pledged or favorable to a can
didate.
WiscOnsin-April 5.-No d.
rect presidential vote. Direct
election of all delegates who
may be pledged. A pledged del
egate must file an AFFIDAVIT
promising to vote for his pref
erence until the candidate polls
less than 10 per cent of the
total convention vote.
IllinOis-April IL. Statewide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
{ EVENING STAR

WO'hinstOn. D. C.. Wednesday,, October II, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Is Stotes Set Primaries
To Pick go Delegates
BY the Associated Press

More than 40 cent of next years political convention
delegates will be chosen in primaries and the
instances will have opportunity to state presidential prefer
ence while choosing them.
research job just completed by the Republican, National
Committee shows that 6 States dthe District of Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Miss Bonnie Wheeler Married To MT. Gary MoeIIer Sept. 12

A double ring ceremony at the Star of the Sea Chapel, Naval Sta tion, united in marriage Miss Bon- nie Nell Wheeler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and MT. Gary Lane Moeller. Chaplain s. P. Robinson officiated at the cere- mony which was held on Saturday, September 12.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length wedding gown of white lace over taffeta with long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was at tached to tiara of pearls, and she carried bridal bouquet of yellow roses and bows of white satin rib bon.
 Maid of honor Miss Ralene Jones
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

wore yellow print chiffon dress with white accessories and carried a noSegay of yellow roses. Miss Diana MaSSengale, bridesmaid, chose a blue chiffon dress and ac- ceSsories. Her nosegay was of red roses.
 MT. Tony Lancenese acted as best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Moeller of Grand Junction, Colo rado. MT. Lonie Massengale was usher.
 Mrs. Wheeler wore a dress of lavender print satin with white accessories. Her tiny hat was of white satin decorated with seed pearls, and her corsage was of yellow roses.
 The mother of the groom was attired in blue dress with match ing accessories, and she wore a corsage of red roses.
 Miss Kay Mccall was in charge of the guest book and cutting of the cake at the reception held at the Rose Room at the Civil Ser vice Club on the Station following the ceremony.
 MT. Moeller, who is attached to Fleet Weather Central, Naval Sta ton, and his wife will make their home in Kodfak during MT. Noel lerS tour of duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
TWannette Jones Married Saturday

Tn a private ceremony Satur- day, September 12, Miss Ivan nette Jones became the bride of MT. Arthur James Blatchford. The wedding was held at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Blatchford, with the Rev. Ron Smelling officiating at Petersburg
 Following Sthe wedding recep- ton was held at the Sons of Nor way Hall.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lila Lewis of Kodiak and MT. Cort Jones of New Orleans.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Rep. J. CoheIan Here On Saturday

Rep. Jeffrey Cohelan CD from Berkeley, California, is due to ar rive on the Naval Station, Satur- day afternoon on an inspection and familiarization tour of Alaska mili- tary iStallationS.
 Eohelan, who was elected in 1858, is member of the House Armed Services Committee. He will leave for the mainland Sum- day to continue the tour.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

(AHTNC) m Army Pvt. Walter F. Sargent IT,, whose father lives in Kodiak, recently was graduated from the 1O1St Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Sargent received three weeks of intensive ground and aerial train ing which included five parachute jumps. He entered the Army last January and received basic train ing at Fort Ord, Calf.
 The 22-year-ld soldier, son of Mrs. Jennie McCuistion, Rt. l, Monmouth, Ore, is 1857 graduate of Kodiak High School.
 GUS. Army Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Daughter Born

A daughter, named Virginia Jo, weighing 2 bs., 1512 ozs., was born at the Naval Station Hospital on September 4 to Barbara Bea and James Webster Gibson, EON3, USN.
 The baby is the second child for the Gibsons', who reside on Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
New Manager For RS-TV

Chief Journalist Fred Harden, USN, accompanied by Mrs. Harden and their three children, arrived this week from ComPhibPac, San Diego. Harden, who has seen many years of service, will be station manager of AFRSTV on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tonn Gardening
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Progress is being made-a few feet at time, but still progress on the paving of the streets. Per haps next year will bring even more, which would certainly ale viate much of the discomfort caused by dust to so many. We have even begun to believe that Brooklyn Cor is it now officially Benson) Avenue will get firm top next year. At least we do have new utility poles! If we can only per suade the City that we need few loads of gravel on South Brooklyn we will be able to get to work this winter without wading through a pond. One can only keep hoping :.
 -O-O-O@
 Once again Kodiak seems to be going to the dogs The canine population in our neighborhood, at least, has grown. Most of us get little sleep these nights because of the constant bowling and barking. We understand that the police department has no truck suitable for picking up offending animals, and they surely need one. It is regretable that the owners of the noisy dogs have so little considera- tion of the people living nearby Surely they can restrain their pets and keep them quiet during the night. The rest of us should be able to get much reading done dur ing those long, long hours of the night and early morning when we are kept awake by the yapping and rowling We are curious to know how the owners can tole- rate it
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
HOFFMANS AT DISNEYLAND

MT. and 1Irs. Hoffman, Vici. Randy and Brad were guests at Disneyland Hotel recently.
 The HoffmanS reside on the Naval Station.