davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Will you
please tell me a few things about
love? I'm a very confused boy.
I'm Is and have been going with
O very fine girl who is %. We've
been going together for a year,
and my feeling for her seems to
be so unsteady. For a few weeks I
feel completely in love with her,
then I lose my ardor. After a
while I again feel as if I want to
be with her all the time. I drive
her home from work every day.
bring her flowers and candy. We
discuss the future, then all Of
sudden I become bored with her,
find fault with everything she
does and am generally disinter-
ested.
If I marry her will my love die
altogether, or will it strengthen?
Perhaps I'm moody.
A. L. D.
ANSWER: From the beginning
of time, I guess, lovers have been
trying to define love. Millions of
books have been written on the
subject-in fact, more than on
any other topic-yet the mysteries
Of love are practically untouched.
Why? Because to each one it
means something else. To some it
is wild, untethered emotion. to
others just a warm, comfortable
feeling of security with the be-
loved. Love absolutely evades
positive definition.
You are probably a vacillating
person, and so cannot be stable,
even in love. I think also that you
expect too much from your young
lady. Being more experienced in
the ways of the world than she is,
you find, perhaps, that some of
her actions are a trif1e gauche
and become impatient with her
inexperience. Having known her
only year, you have exhausted
the depths of her intelligence
rather quickly if you become bored
with her already.
I doubt if marriage win
strengthen your love. More likely
it will increase the boredom. The
temporary separations that now
mark your courtship are no solu-
ton to the problem. A separation
makes you anxious to see the girl
after brief absence, but marriage
will permit no such luxury as fire.
quent vacations from each other.
If a fairly constant association of
a few weeks brings on an attack
of tedium now. what will the con-
slant companionship of marriage
do?
Your ultimate difficulty is that
you are not willing to accept the
responsibility of marriage in the
first place and, secondly, you are
loath to make an effort to change
Evening star., 1952-04-14
COATS AND SUITS

ll-eo75 to 1875 Coots. Short and long.
In fine wool fleece, poodle or fleeoe-tex-
tured wooIs Brown, grey. gold. Misses
lz-7e.75 to ses coots Full or fitted. Some
beIted. Stroock suede finished wool.
Gold, grey, brown. Sizes 10 to lo----
l3-$ll5 coots.' Fitted, full and DOUBLE
breasted In wool ZibelIine, ChinchiIIo
or suede finish. Gold, grey, black. Sizes
10 to
4N$l45 and 1880 Goats. In imported
wool tweed. BY q famed maker ------
3-$l7e Suits. MeticuousIy tailored by
famous maker in fine Forstnonn wool.
Misses sizes
7-69.75 to 1875 Suits. In fine wool Mo-
teen or eobordne. Dressmoker styling
in navy, beige, or black. Misses sizes,
2l-$9S to Sis Suits. In fine sheen eobor-
dine, MiIoteen and flannel. All wool.
Short and long jackets, slim and full
skirts. Black, navy or grey. Junior and
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By Dorothy Roe
Assoeioted Press Women's Editor

| Long-suffering MON" takes il
on the chin again-this time from
"a noted nutritionist, Carlton
IFredericks, who claims that many
of the worlds ills, from bad tenn
per to ulcers, may be caused by
Mons home cooking.
In his new book, Eat, Live and
Be Merry" Fredericks says that
Mons fried potatoes and apple
pie may be, over a period of years
as lethal a dose as any ever dished
out by Lucretia Borgia.
Americans suffer from a multi
tude of ills, says FrederickS, citing
the American Medical ASsocia
tion's statement that out of every
l 900 Americans over IS years OF
age, 976 will have some trace o1
anemia,A obesity, tuberculosis OF
any of 20 other common ailments
Many of these, he claims. coul6
be prevented or eliminated by
correct diet.
This author is director of the
institute of nutrition research
member Of man, technical soci-
etieS and a former university in
structor in the chemistry of food:
and nutrition. He also. has {
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Why Grow Old?
For Heu|th-Vitu|itv

may be 80 degrees. Often the
concert hall is cold when I re-
hearse."
Frances takes great stock in
standing on her head for she
feels that the improved circulation
aids her in avoiding the cold bug
She told me that this is one of
the first lessons taught young
singers by European teachers.
She also puts on her ballet slippers
and does a dance routine before
each matinee and evening per-
formance in order to pep circu-
lation up.
To many of you readers, stand
ing on your head may seem i'm
possible but you can always lie
down, with your feet and hips
higher than your head, with sim
liar results. (The beauty angle)
AS sparkling and attractive as
Miss Yeend is, it seems appropri-
Iate that she should always be
blowing bubbles in the air."
This is another of her singing and
beauty routines. She uses clay
pipe and soap and water and feels
that this exercise increases her
breath control and tightens the
muscles of her neck. So-there
you have it! Bubble blowing for
the neck and exercise and the
beauty angle!
Evening star., 1952-04-14
|Officers Elected
by PEG Groups

Mrs. M. F. Christensen has
been elected chairman of the
Presidents Round Table of the
District PEG Sisterhood. She is
"a member of Chapter r.
Other newly elected officers of
the Round Table include Mrs.
C. M. Jansky of Chapter E, vice
chairman; Mrs. j. A. Heath of
Chapter o, recording secretary;
Mrs. L. G. Anderson of Chapter
w, treasurer, and Mrs. r. F. Can
aday of Chapter F, corresponding
secretary.
Chapter c of the PEG Sister
hood has announced election of
the following officers: Mrs. c. w.
Hurley, president; Mrs. B. M. Rob-
ertson, vice president; Mrs. w. I.
Brinley, recording secretary; Mrs.
j. S.. Mclean, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs w. L. Hill, treasurer:
Mrs. R. v. Root, chaplain, and
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, guard.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Ry Josephine Lowman

Every woman is likely to think
that her job is difficult, in a
unique way. AS a matter Of fact
this is very human trait. The
grass always looks greener on the
Iother side of the fense and you,
no doubt, often think such things
as IF I had Jim's luck" or If
I didn't have any more to do than
Mary"-"Well!"
This is natural because we are
constantly and keenly aware OF
our own duties and problems and
responsibilities while we do not
know about those of others. The
individual who looks SO relaxed
and attractive may not have been
that way two hours ago, and while
we are thinking how nice it would
be to have no more to do than she
has to do, she may feel as though
she is sitting on top of volcano.
I know from my own experience
on lecture trips that while such
experiences are stimulating and
loads of fun, they often take as
much energy as a six-day bicycle
race. The more I talk with sue
cessful artists the more I become
impressed with the really hard
routine they carry out and the
number of tricks they have in
their kit of physical fitness and
beauty care.
Take Frances Yeend as a lovely
example. Miss Yeend. the young
lyric soprano of the City Center
Opera Co. in New York City. leads
an exciting but hectic life. While
on tour not only are radio and
television and interviews part OF
her day, but added to these is the
constant necessity of making con-
nections, by plane, train, bus or
boat.
AS it happens, Miss Yeend is an
ardent believer in keeping fit
through exercise in various forms.
She starts each day by standing
on her head and bending and
stretching for 10 minutes. She
also loves riding and is an expert.
This latter is her special hobby.
Miss Yeend said, "the biggest
problem for a singer is the COM
mon cold. In travelling as much
as do I may take a plane in a
snow storm but when I arrive at
my destination the temperature
Evening star., 1952-04-14
sPoRTSWEAR

6-$25 Roineoots. This season coIors in
misses sizes 8S
4-29.95 Roineoots Excellent styles in
misses sizes 8S
5-7.95 Short Jockets Wool in contrasting
stripes. Misses sizes ---------- 4.8E
+$25 Spectator Dresses. Royon in popu-
lar coIors Misses sizes s--------l6.8$
1850 Two-pieee Dresses. In cotton
plaid. Misses sizes ------------ 98$
1875 Sleeveless Dresses. Fine cotton in
white only. Misses sizes --------- 5.8$
44-995 to 1895 BIouses in navy, pink or
beige royon. Also white in nyon and
royon. Misses sizes --------------- 68$
53-l3e5 to 16.o5 BIouses In prints or solid
coIors. Misses sizes. Navy, blue, yellow
pink, white 9S$
22-795 and 8.o5 BIouses. In beige, green,
grey navy royon. Tailored styles in
misses sizes 48$
13-lee5 to 22e5 BIouses. NyIon cotton
or silk. Misses Sizes White-------l4.8s
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Problems Today
Love Can't Be Described
By Any Single Definition
BY d'AIessio

your moody disposition to a more
CHEEKY one. You are disinclined to
make any effort to meet your
problem halfway and provide your
own answers. though I'm sure you
know what they are. If you feel
that you and your girl friend are
incompatible, tell her so now:
don't prolong her hopes. If you
sincerely look forward to marriage
with her tackle your own diSposi-
ton and I'm sure your outlook on
love and life will improve.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Poor, Long-Suffering Nom
Takes 1t on Chin Again

radio program, Living Should Be
Fun"
Even though we think we are
eating the right foods, says Fred
Iericks, these often have been
robbed of their vitamins and min
erals by the time they have been
processed, cooked and brought to
the table. He observes:
almost as much malnutritional
mayhem is committed in our
beautifully appointed American
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Fruit Compete

When you're preparing a dried
fruit compete for the family, sim
mer the fruit in the same water
in which it was soaked; the soak
ing water contains both flavor
and nutrients. Serve the fruit
along with cereal, sometimes, fol
breakfast.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

kitchens as in transportation,
storage and overprocessing."
He gives this advice to house.
wives who would feed their fam
lilies well.
The first, which undoubtedly
will please all husbands, is:
Lady, lay of the leftovers!"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Cornell Benefit

A benefit card party will be
held by the Cornell Women's Club
of Washington from 2 to pm.
Saturday at Lee House, Fifteenth
and L streets NV. Proceeds will
go to the Cornell Scholarship
Fund. Miss Mary Green is chair
man of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Trans New Parliament
Gets Off 10 Stormy Start
By the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, May 9.-The
first business meeting Of Trans
new parliament broke UP tempo
rarily in wild disorder last night.
Deputies and onlookers screamed
at one another and one deputy
smashed desks.
Trouble started when the lower
house, the Mails. was asked to
approve 76 newly elected members.
Supporters of Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh's Nationalist govern
|ment demonstrated their objection
to two of the deputies by shouting
and pounding their desks.
Some spectators shouted their
support of the two.
One of the deputies in question,
Medhi Mirasharafl. strobe about
the chamber. yelling and shatter-
ing desks.
The speaker finally gave up try
ing to restore order and dismissed
the Mails. When quiet was re-
stored, it met again, approved the
credentials of so deputies and op-
posed %. Those who failed to
win approval must be reconsidered
by an investigating committee.
Most objections came from
Premier Mossadegh's Nationalists.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Subcommittee Approves Bill
For District to Select Recorder
Extension of Rent Controls for Year
Among D. c. Measures Gaining in House

more than eight performances a
week.
The subcommittee changed the
bills stipulation of II pm. as the
latest hour for children's partici-
patton to 1880 pm.
Changes in Juvenile Court pro-
cedure here would be authorized
under a Senate-passed bill ap-
proved with a clarifying amend
ment by the Harris subcommittee.
The bill provides that no child
shall be held in detention home
longer than five days, exclusive OF
Sundays and holidays, except by
specific order of the Judge. The
measure would relax the present
regulations on secrecy Of court
records. The bill would vest the
court with discretion to permit
divulging Of social records In
proper circumstances. But it pro.
vides that the social records shall
be withheld from indiscriminate
public inspection.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
ArnoN Asks Congress to Limit
Copehurt Amendment Effects
Seeks Fast Action to Halt Food Price Rise
In Addition to Increase Set Next Week

Icreases in food prices, ranging
from one to several cents a pack
age on a long list of items, may
be approved next week.
OPS officials told reporters
these boosts are to be granted be-
cause earnings Of the foods in
|duStry are low. They said it has
mo connection with the extension
|of the Capehart amendment to
the distributors. Such an extern
sion would call for still another
increase, they said.
Applies to Most Groceries.
Officials said the impending in
creases probably will apply to
such things as concentrated cof-
fee. dry cereals, crackers, canned
fruits. soups, vegetables and most
canned meats but not to canned
tuna and salmon.
The court decision troubling Mr.
Arnall was in a suit brought by
Safeway Stores, Inc, big food
chain. Safeway sued for price
boosts, contending the Capehart
amendment applied to wholesalers
and retailers.
The Emergency Court of Ap-
pealS-a special court which han
dies price cases-upheld Safe
ways contention.
MIR. Arnall told the lawmakers
that OPS is asking the Justice
(See FOOD PRICES. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-05-09
BY the Associoied Press

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall to-
day asked Congress to change the
Capehart amendment quickly and
prevent "unwarranted increases
in prices of food and other cost
of-living items.
Mr.. Arnall said that unless the
lawmakers act, he will be COM
PEELED to boost ceilings because of
a court decision that the amend
ment applies to all distributors.
The Office of Price Sterilization
has been operating on the basis
that it applied only to professors
and manufacturers of goods and
to sellers of services.
The amendment, sponsored by
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana and added to the controls
law last year, permits ceilings to
be boosted by adding all increased
costs up to last July 26 to pre-
Korean prices.
Sent Letter to Committees.
Mr.. Arnall'S views were set out
in a letter to the Senate and
House Banking Committees which
handle controls legislation.
He told them the effect of the
court decision may be disastrous
to effective price stabilization." 1"
The letter was written as OPS
officials disclosed substantial in
Evening star., 1952-05-09
II School Girls Hurt
When Train Hits Bus
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, May GA passenger
train ploughed into a school bus
loaded with IS high school girls,
today injuring II, some perhaps
critically. -
The accident, just inside the
city limits of nearby East Point,
occurred at a four-track grade
crossing. The bus was hurled rs
feet down the track.
Motorcycle Patrolman L. v.
Roberts, one of the first at the
scene, said he found the girls
stunned and sprawled in the aisles
of the bus, across seats and
slumped under them.
Mr.. Roberts said spectators who
swarmed from nearby residences
and stores had begun rescue work
and a few of the children were
laid out along the sides Of the
track.
The injured were hurried to At
lanta's Grady Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
House Unit Kills. Bill
For Home Rule, but
Backs Delegate Plan
Senote-Pussed Measure
TubIed by Subcommittee
Won't Disclose Roll Call
By Harold B. ROGERS

A House subcommittee today
killed a Washington home rule
bill but approved by a vote OF
S to 3 legislation for an elected
non-voting Delegate in the
House from the District.
The District Judiciary subcom-
mittee sent the Delegate bill to
the full District Committee, along
with seven other District bills.
Action probably will be taker
on the eight approved bills by the
House District Committee some.
time early next week.
Committee Chairman Mcmillan
Democrat, Of South Carolina sale
he hopes to call a meeting of the
full committee as early as it Car
be arranged.
Won't Disclose Vote.
Subcommittee Chairman Harri.
said the Senate home-rule bill
was tabled by a roll-call vote. This
included six members present anc
two proxies by absentees. He re-
fused to disclose the names o1
those voting.
The home-rule bill, now pigeon
holed, called for. election of a
15-member District council, 9
Mayor appointed by the President
and a non-voting Delegate. The
measure passed the Senate Jan
uary 10.
The delegate bill provides fol
election of the non-voting Dis
trict Delegate by a majority o1
the votes cast in a District elec-
ton.
# no delegate should receive 9
majority in the first voting, 6
run-off election would be held II
which the candidates would b.
the two who received the mos
votes.
Provides for Board.
The bill provides for board o1
elections Of three members ap.
pointed by the President to estab-
Ilish regulations for the election
Among other things the board
would divide the District in ap-
|propriate voting districts each OF
which would contain at least $50
registered persons.
Members of the subcommittee
at the meeting today, in addition
to the chairman were: Democratic
Representatives Abernethy, oi
Mississippi; league, of Texas;
and Republicans Auchincloss. o1
New Jersey: Sitter. of Pennsyl-
vania: and O'Hara of Minnesota
The names of the two proxies
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Nats-Tigers Tie Game
Ordered RepIayed in Full
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 9.-The WASH
ington-D Detroit baseball game yes
terday. called after II innings
with the score tied. A. to permit
the Tigers to catch a train, is
not a suspended game and must
be replayed entirely. Will Har-
ridge, American League president,
said today.
Harridge said reports from
Washington that the game will
be resumed from the 1lth inning
before a May 81 night game at
Washington were erroneous.
He explained that under a new
league rule, a game which has
passed the nine-inning mark and
is called because Of darkness, light
failure or to allow a team to catch
a train must be replayed.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
No Argument About
Who's Boss in BULGARIA.

IT'S sTALIN-And BuIsoro's Premier
Chervenkov must be uneasy. Williom L.
Ryon writes in the last story Of his
series on Russion sotelite countries II
appeors on pose Bis.
FISH BUSY, Too-Bis white perch,
hickory shod and herring. os we'll os the
,eotfsh. ore keeping fishermen busy
eIcns the Potomac. Bill Leeteh tells
obout it in his outdoor column todoy
on pose Ca.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
McGroth to Get Rid of His Morris Chair, Too

Retiring cabinet officers GUS
tomarily get their chairs and MIR.
McGrath was invited back to to-
days meeting Of the cabinet to
receive his.
Mr.. McGrath, in good humor.
told reporters he spoke with the
President for about Is minutes
before the cabinet ceremony.
Asked if the President was
cordial, he said that he couldn't
have been nicer" Mr.. McGrath.
with a chuckle, also said that his
former cabinet associates applaud
Evening star., 1952-05-09

In a busy session, a House Dis
trict subcommittee approved and
sent to full committee today
bills to:
l. Transfer power of appoint
ing the District recorder from the
President to the Commissioners.
2. Extend rent control one year
from June 80 as already author
lied by the Senate.
3. Permit children under IA
years OF age to appear on Wash
ington theater stages.
4. Change rules covering deten-
tion and censorship in Juvenile
Court.
5. Transfer the Federal inter-
est and control Of Columbia Hos
pital to the hospital corporation
itself.
6. Permit the District boxing
commission to use $25,OO0 of its
funds now invested in securities
to administer the boxing law.
Z. Designate as a memorial to
the late Floyd B. Olson, former
Minnesota Governor, the triangle
bounded by Connecticut avenue,
@ street and Twentieth street
NV.
Beck Nomination Blocked.
The recorder measure was in
troduced in the Senate after
President Truman refused to send
another nomination after Re-
corder after his nomination of
Earl Wayne Beck was blocked by
the District Committee.
The subcommittee approved the
rent control extension without
hearings. Legislation to extend
rent control nationally is under
consideration by Congress in the
pending bill to extend the National
Production Act.
In the past, when Congress ex-
tended District rent control. it
has always made the time con-
form to that of the national law.
Child Actor Bill Gains.
The subcommittee approved
with one change the bill to per-
init children to appear on theater
stages here.
The bill, which had been sup
ported by many theatrical figures
at a recent hearing, would strike
out the proviso in present law
forbidding appearances by chill
dren under IA years of age. It
would permit minors of Z years
or older to appear in not more
than two performances a day nor
Evening star., 1952-05-09
japanese Cyclist Lassoed
By GI, Dragged in Street
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TOKYO, May 9.-An American
soldier riding in an Army truck
lasSoed a Japanese cyclist today
and dragged him 10 feet along the
street.
The rope thrower and four other
soldiers with him were arrested.
Army officials said the soldier re-
sponsible would be swiftly and
severely punished for this most
deplorable incident"
The cyclist was not seriously
hurt. He was identified as Yutaka
Tomono. 80. Of Yokohama. where
the incident happened. None Of
the Americans was identified.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Glenn Murtin Abundons
Commemorative FLIGHT
By the Associcted Press


NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, May
9.-Plane builder Glenn L. Mar
tin has had to abandon his plans
to celebrate the 40th anniversary
of over-water fight.
The 66-year-old Mr.. Martin
flew from here to Santa Catalina
Island. 25 miles offshore, May 10,
1912. and planned to retrace the
flight in a big Navy Martin Mars,
many times larger than the single
place pusher biplane. with pom
toons, in which he made the in
augual trip.
But the Navy cut down on its
use of aviation gasoline because
of the oil strike.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Eng|and's Red Dean
To Vacation in Moscow
BY the Assoeinfed Press

LONDON. May 9.-Dr. Hewlett
johnson, the Red" dean of Can
terbury who has frequently en-
barrassed English churchmen by
voicing pro-Soviet sentiments, will
fly to Moscow with his wife Mon
day for holiday in Russia.
In Moscow he will be the guest
Of Alexei. patriarch of Moscow and
all Russia.
DR.. johnson. 78, won a Stain
peace prize a year ago. He wears
the gold medal beside his cross
His money prize Of 100000 rubles
Is deposited in a Russian bank and
presumably will be available to
him for holiday expenses,
Evening star., 1952-05-09

ed when he entered the room but
didn't applaud when he left.
He said he intends to remain
active in politics both nationally
and in his home State Of Rhode
Island. But he described as mot
true" a report that he would run
for the Senate.
MIR. Mc0rath said that "eventu-
ally" he plans to establish law
practice in Washington, but he
doesn't know how long "eventu-
ally win be.