davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Kite Turmoil

Stamp collecting is a friend
getter, a club-starter, q grade
booster. Wherever you live, it
can give you the friendly-world
view. Ask any of the collectors,
guessed to be 100 million. They
will be glad to share "the worlds
most fascinating hobby" with
you.
To preview what stamp collect
ing could mean to you, let's check
with Jacques Minkus. He is a top
authority, head of the worlds
largest stamp department. CAT
Gimbel's in New York City. Mr..
Minkus says:
You want to start collecting
stamps soon as you look at them
closely. You discover the great
variety, the art, the color, the
lure Of far-away places and
strange sounding places. It sparks
the Imagination!
collecting creates the neigh
borly feeling. AS you handle
stamps from other countries,
they seem like real places.
1.-The urge to complete a group,
find the proper stamps for your
collection, is an exciting game.
It's a challenge, like trying to
fit together a jig-Saw puzzle. It's
a hobby you can share with your
family, with parent and teen
ager interest brought up to the
same, mature level"
Stamp collecting is a great
teacher long considered the mark
of the educated man. In some
countries it is part of regular
/ Schoolwork. Several American
colleges offer courses in stamp
collecting. Stamp clubs are on
the rise in junior and senior
high schools. In some cities,
classes and clubs visit stamp
sections in stores weekly. Teen
exhibits and interest grow at
! stamp shows.
So, how do you start a stamp
collection?
George Fosdyke. president Of
q leading American club In Los
Angeles, says:
/ /. Buy as large an assortment
as you can afford. Quantity is
economy if you can get a thou
sand or more for a small sum.
Time enough, later, to work to-
ward the two-million dollar COL
! lectionS kept in bank vaultSl
2. For your first album, sort
out the random collections by
countries. experts agree that
it is well to start by using stamps
from oil over the world) After
! you lount stamps, in the album
Evening star., 1953-07-26

interest,"" Jane replied. thought
fully.
What about his appearance"
IT don't play too heavily for
the physical. What counts most
with me is whether or not a
person Is warm and compatible. :"
I asked Jane what type Of
person she was least inter-
ested in.
II don't have time for people
who are terribly hard to know
who take pride in making you
work to reach them - who
deliberately retreat as a bid for
attention"
What is your favorite cos
metic?" I asked, getting back to
the subject of beauty.
IT don't go in for a lot Of
creams but I do realize the
necessity of keeping my face
clean. I've used many different
things in taking off my makeup
but my favorite is oil. It seems
to cut right through"
"And what is your secret for
looking so jeunne fllle?" I
Queried.
I'm not worrier. I don't
carry around lot of problems.
It Is necessary to have a sense
Of humor about life. I enjoy
myself and I have a zest for
living"
It was an extremely warm day
and before I left Jane, I asked
as a parting shot, How do you
beat the heat?"
IT think it helps to wear cot
tons-they are cool and absor-
bent. try not to get excited
and not to rush. I eat lots of
fruit and avoid starcheS as they
have a tendency to overhead
and I think there's a mental side
to heat. Don't talk about the
weather when 1t is disagreeable."
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Collect Stamps and Friends

varied as the stamps you see
soon as you start looking ct
stamps, really!
Evening star., 1953-07-26

places marked by countries,
check back. Note shortage or
surplus. You might have too
few or too many from certain
countries.
3. Swap" stamps or shop
talk. BY now you might be
ready to specialize in stamps
Of a certain country or vintage
or theme. You can be as exact
ing as you like about history or
geography. Or you can go by.
looks" only, and collect stamps
that carry pictures OF ships,
maps, doctors, nurses, scientists,
or whatever has unique interest
for you.
4. To broaden your view and
collection, stop in at hobby
sections. in stores. libraries. Talk
to other collectors. Write to
"stamp-pals." Join or form q
stamp club in your town.
To start a stamp club. group
leaders and stamp hounds" say
this is the easy way:
First, round up four or six
your age who want to exchange
stamps.
Meet for short sessions, every
week or two at q convenient
place and time. Cat Johnny's
high school hundreds Of stamp
collectors never did get together
until they arranged half-hour
noon sessions, in shifts, during
lunch.)
For a leader, look for teacher
who is also a collector. Check
with faculty. scout your home
town for collectors, dealers.
Gladly they will be your sponsors
and give talks as colorful and
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Last Call for
Passport

If you haven't written for
'P assport to Summer
Beauty" you'd better order
it today. This is the last call
for the important booklet
which features vital infor-
nation on many phases Of
beauty.
In the booklet, for ex-
ample, you'll get beauty tips
from such stars as Loretta
Young, Jeanne Grain, Linda
Darnell, Marilyn Monroe,
Dorothy LamOur, Debbie
Reynolds and Esther Will
liams. Beautifully printed
and featuring autographed
photographs, the book is
loaded with vital infOrma-
tiOn designed to make you
more beautiful. So, order your
copy today. Get your copy
by sending 10 cents and q
self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe to Lydia Lane, Mirror
Syndicate, las South Spring
street, Los Angeles SO. Calf.
Allow several weeks for de-
livery. Do NOT write The
Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

him. Try q little tact and diplo-
macy.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Room Divider
With q View

A room divider with a place for
everything-even to q television
set-has Just been introduced.
Designed by Maurizio Tempes-
TIM. the wrought iron unit boasts
. swivel base for the TV to allow
viewing from either dining or
living area.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

biggest difficulty shed had to
overcome.
"Not to take everything 80 seri-
ously. Friends would come to
me with their problems and I
found myself becoming too in
volved," Jane confessed. "I have
had to learn to discriminate be-
tween what Is important and
what is not"
What attracts you to a man?"
I asked.
Enthusiasm and q common
Evening star., 1953-07-26
lGion1our Is Their Business
Jane Wymon--, Honesty Poys Off
By Lydio Lone

is considered the most versatile
actress in Hollywood. She re-
ceived a coveted oscar" for
playing a deaf and dumb girl In
Johnny Belinda" and she was
nominated for an Academy
Award for her part in "The Blue
Veil" Satisfied that she had
proved her dramatic ability,
Jane kicked up her heels and
returned to her first love, mu-
sical comedy.
Does Jane really sing?" every
one asked when she appeared
with Bing In her first musical.
But with the popularity Of her
phonograph records, Miss Wy
man was established In another
field.
The other day as Jane and I
sat near the pool in her beauti-
full Beverly Hills garden, I asked
her to tell me what had helped
her most to make her dreams
come true.
Honesty" Jane said quickly.
"You can't cheat whether you're
offering talent or something
you've manufactured. You have
to come through with your best. I"
Jane stretched out her beau
tiful body in a reclining chair
and added: "You must always
be aware of other people with
kindness and understanding.
You must keep your sense Of
humor-let the pixie in you ward
off taking yourself too seriously"
That's very interesting" I
commented. but I hear nothing
about hard work"
THAT goes without saying. ="
Jane agreed.
How much emphasis do you
place on appearance?" I In
quired.
"It's very important. 1t helps
to establish you. Wheh b I am
doing a picture, I work especially
closely with the designer. The
first impression you create de-
pends largely on your key outfit.
You establish character with it. I"
What about your personal
wardrobe?" I asked.
II am not a big clothes girl. I
don't go in for high styling and
for things which date quickly. I
don't think many women here in
the United States do. We have
passed the stage where we feel
we have to adopt a certain style
because it is new. When you
buy a simple suit or dress, we'll
cut with basic lines, you can wear
it and look well for four or five
years.
'It is interesting" Jane con-
tinued. chow your hair style in
fluenceS your clothes. I've had
to change mine many times. But
I think it's always a good idea
to give people something new to
look at.
During Johnny Belinda I
had short hair and bangs for the
first time and when the picture
was finished I found that had
to dress to the hair cut. My old
clothes were much too sophisto-
Gated.
I'm The Glass Menagerie' I
had to wear a wig, so Percy West
more cut my hair very close. I
liked it that way because my hair
is thick and naturally curly and
all I had to do was run a comb
through it,"
"How did men react to it?" I
wanted to know.
1T was feminine even though
close-cut." Jane smiled, II had
no complaints. In fact this hair
cut came just at the time when
people were bored with the
poodle. 1t caught on and had a
national influence"
I asked Jane to tell me the
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Problems Todoy
Ego Blamed
For Spot
|Over Car
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: For the
past few months my husband
and I have had some quarrels
over my driving. He doesn't
want me to drive, even though
I have had my license for seven
months and had to drive in the
city to get it. I think I have
as much right to drive as a man.
I saved and did without things
to get the car, and 1t should
be as much mine as his. My
husband is q wonderful man,
and we get along fine, except
for this one difference. IN. T.
ANSWER: Ever hear Of q
mans ego? Well, one of the
things upon which 1t is most
set is the fairy tale that only
men make good drivers. How
man hates to admit that a
woman can handle a car as well
as he can! Perhaps your driving
Just turned out better than your
husbands. There's absolutely no
question about your right to
drive the car. Since you helped
pay for it, and are a licensed
driver, it should be at your dis
poSal on q reasonable basis.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Two
years ago I was swept of my
feet by John, then a widower.
and married him, jilting the
man I really loved. Soon after
our honeymoon, I discovered
that was just q housekeeper
to take the place OF his late
wife. My thoughts keep turning
to my old sweetheart, whom I
haven't seen since my marriage.
MRS. L. K.
ANSWER: And If you had
married the first sweetheart you
would have yearned for John
who had so much more security
to offer! You don't seem ILL
treated in any way except that
you can't have q husband AND
the man Of your dreams, too.
Well, girl, you've grown up and
must face the fact that roman
tic yearnings just don't At into
the responsibilities of everyday
life. Making home for John
is full-time job, and will be
a satisfying one, too, II you'll
only settle down to it.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I will
be 18 soon, and my boy friend is
81. We have been going steady
for two years, and once in that
time he broke off and went with
another girl for three months.
We're back together again, but
he never tells me he loves me, or
mentions marriage.
LONELY MARY.
ANSWER: An awful lot of un-
happy young marriages are
caused by lassies like you, Mary,
who insist on pushing a boy into
a declaration of love, followed
by quick trip to the altar, be-
fore the lad has acquired the
sense of responsibility needed.
Give him time to make up his
own mind, and in the meantime,
II you continue nagging him
about love and marriage, he'll get
so annoyed you'll never catck
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Modern Bosket Choir

The old type basket chair" has
been given a modern look and
now makes its appearance in the
contemporary home. John Risley
recently designed two versions,
both on wrought iron bases. The
seat height of one Is standard:
the other is a mere 18 inches
from the floor.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
MRS. FREDERICK J. KRAUS,
The Former
Miss Mary Ann GiancOli.

The marriage of Miss Mary
Ann Giancoli, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pietro Joseph Giancoli,
to Mr.. Frederick j. Kraus of Col
lege Park, son of Mrs. Margaret
M. Rigby Of this city and Mr..
Frank j. Kraus of Riverdale
Md, took place July Is. The Rev.
Walter James Morris off1ciated
in the Church of the Nativity.
The couple will live in College
Park.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Muriel NiSSen piH reply to all
readers iDho ask for help. Write
for free legfet, D-7, "DispoSi-
tion." In all cases, be sure to
inclose an addressed, stamped
envelope and send request to
her In care OF the Won1en'S
Department. The EDening Star,
Washington 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Frost and Low Of 80
Reported in Florida
BY the Assoeirted Pres.

The seasons coldest weather
blanketed Florida today and light
frost was reported as far south
as Fort Myers on the west coast,
Lowest temperature reported
was 80 at Cross City. It was 81
at Tallahassee: "a at jackson
vile and Daytona Beach; 36 at
Orlando: 80 at Vero Beach and
40 at Fort Myers and Pensacola,
The low at Miami was 46, while
Key West again was the warmest
spot in the State with 81.
Other sections of the country
reported dropping thermometers
and heavy snowfalls.
Winds sweeping off Lakes Erie
and Ontario last night and early
today dropped up to a foot of
snow On the southwestern and
northern areas Of New York
State.
Twelve inches Of new snow fell
in Dunkirk. N. Y. blocking some
roads during the night and IL
inches were reported near Syra-
cuse. Two schools were closed
and traffic delayed.
An icy blast with heavy squalls
dumped II to IL inches Of snow
on Erie, Pa, last night and early
today and tumbled the mercury
to the low 20s. It was the
biggest snow Of the season. More
snow is forecast.
Snow was on the ground in
most of the Midwestern cold
belt-and winter doesn't make
its official start until next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Poll Tax Laws Eased
By Alabama 5 Voters
By the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 16
Alabama voters yesterday ap-
parently relaxed the Nation s
harshest poll tax requirements
which have limited election rolls
since 1901.
Incomplete but probably con-
elusive returns showed approval
for an amendment to the State
constitution which would limit
to SO the amount of back poll
taxes required to qualify a voter
for primary or general elections.
The change will not mean
wholesale and unrestricted quail
if1cation of voters because other
requirements, administered by
boards of registrars in each of
the States 81 counties, will re-
main in effect. ,
The amendment leaves Iiil-
changed the fact that would-be
voters between the age of u and
As must pay a $1.50 poll tax each
year. It does limit to two years
the amount of back tax that
can be collected. Heretofore, as
much as $50 could be required.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
George Washington U
Liuhts Christmas Tree

George >Washington's Univer-
sity's Christmas tree lighting
ceremony was held last night on
Lisner terrace.
The tree was presented to the
university by the president OF
the engineers council, Herbert
Rosen. DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president of the university, ac-
cepted the, tree.
Speaking at the ceremony
were DR.. Lawrence Folkemer and
DR.. Joseph Sizoo of the depart
ment of religion. The glee club,
directed by DR.. Robert Harmon,
sang Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Teachers Union Seeks
Change in Puy Day

The Teachers Union of Wash
ington wants pay day for public
school teachers changed from the
second day of the month to the
last teaching day in the month.
The union told the board of
education in a letter that the
change would help teachers pay
bills due the first day of the
month. The last teaching day
was pay day until World War II,
when it was changed because Of
shortage of clerks.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Moscow's Shows Mild

MOSCOW, Dec. 16 (P).-Mos-
COW had a light blanket of snow
today. but the winter continued
to be unusually mild. Last year
Moscow was under heavy snow
drifts by December 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Biosophicul Institute

rs Man More Than Social
Animal?" will be the. discussion
topics for the Biosophical Insti-
tute at 8 pm. Friday in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Drinks Robbery Figure
Pleads No Contest

Charles w. Kight, %, accused
accomplce of Ray E. Farmer,
q. in the $65.O0o robbery of a
Drinks armored truck last Au-
gust, today pleaded no contest to
grand larceny charges resulting
from the theft.
Rights plea was made before
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin,
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. Judge
Mclaughlin postponed Sentenc-
ing pending a probation report.
The defendant is free on bond.
Kight, a former Drinks en-
ploye, was accused of having
given a key to Farmer with
which the latter unlocked the
truck, parked unguarded at the
time near the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Oklahoma Publisher
Feted on Anniversary
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. B.
E. K. Gaylord officially COM
pleted so years as an Oklahoma
City publisher last night and
assured fellow publishers and
friends gathered at banquet in
his honor that "this is not my
swan song"
Mr.. Gaylord will be 80 Thurs
day. God willing" he said, II
shall carry on"
The Oklahoma Publishing Co.,
of which he is president, is cele-
brating its 50th anniversary. A
276-page special edition of the
Daily Oklahoman was published
Sunday. The firm also publishes
the Oklahoma City Times and
the Farmer-Stockman, a monthly
farm magazine.
Speakers at last nights ban
quet praised Mr.. Gaylord's con-
tributions to the newspaper pro-
fession and to the Associated
Press during his long term as an
Associated Press director.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Plenty Of Room Seen
For Festival Guests

Families planning to attend
the annual Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival in Washington, from April
8 through IL, need not worry
about hotel reservations, accord
ing to figures released by the
Hotel Association of Washington.
Traditional reports that hotel
space in Washington is tight,
especially during holidays. are
disputed by figures showing that
80 per cent of transient hotel
rooms were vacant during jan
uary, despite the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Photo-nofe: If you're compiling q
snapshot story on the antics of your
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Use Of Artificial Kidney Improves Wheaton Bow

Five-year-old Johnny Hayes.
stricken with a strange kidney
disease February II, has now
turned from the amazing arti-
ficial kidney to another machine
-television.
Georgetown Hospital reports
Johnny. after a six-hour session
with the artificial kidney, now is
watching television and appar-
emily recovering.
Johnny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Fooi-noie from a brieht-minded
nom. When you have to hold baby
on your lap for long car trip. slip
a pair of socks over those white
shoes. Keeps shoes party-clean ;. !.
keeps your coat free from dirt or
shoe polish.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Francis ]. Hayes of 2903 Ivydale
street. Wheaton. Md. was strick-
en- with q high fever on February
IL. He first was admitted to
Suburban Hospital, then trans
ferred to Georgetown where the
artificial kidney is available.
Doctors still are baffied as to
what caused the child's kidney
condition. Now it looks as
though his kidneys are function
ing as we'll as the artificial one
which probably saved his life.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HOW LONG
have you.
longed for
a MINK?

Here's an end to wishing
This firm, an established fur
house, well known to fashion,
able Washington, has as
sembled a group of fabulous
mink coats-and capes, stoles
and jackets. They have been
in professional use-in the
movies, on the stage, on Tv.
Some we acquired from the
very rich minority, who
change furS with the sea-
sons. They must be classified
as second hand used furs
and priced accordingly but
nobody would suspect that
they had been out Of a show
room. They're startlingly
beautiful. Original cost up
to $1,000. Remember, every
body wears a used coat. Qn-
cidently, they can be A.
nanced.) No need to long
longer. Drop in at
Corner Sth and 6 Sis. NV.
Washington, D. e.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
K@6m
BEAUTY ADVISORS SAY
it's high time you learn
how pretty you can be

Revlon's representatives. will help you solve
your beauty problems with complimentary
Beauty Personalysis" at Woodward and
Lothrop, Cosmetic Section Wednesday,
March through Saturday, March 7.
Come in-leorn about the art of noke-up-
how to choose it, how to use it, Let Miss
Gordon or Miss DernIer sketch your important
features chart for you, personal make
up plan to give your looks an entirely new
outlook on life. Let these representatives from
ReVlon's famed Fifth Avenue Salon show you
how to correct your facial fouIts with makeup.
And learn how the shape Of your face can
appear far IoveIier by the way you arch your
eyebrows :. shape your Iip-Iine apply
your rouge Learn how proper makeup choice
lets you wear any costume color beautifully.
It's priceless beauty opportunity-yours at
no charge, with RevIons compliments
WGl-Cosmetics, First Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1953-03-03

8 THE EVENING STAR
" Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-03

anger anQ snow
m e the proud
parent who isn't,
why not take this
tip from a sue
cessful photo
taking papa? He
uses a background
=
Evening star., 1953-03-03
{5f5IsfI'I:
5[:k 81:
% Hints Collected BY
7T-A4- A~A%-
CMether Of 81
E:;:; Rx,Am &~~ Aol1sn~

Even Tor 0ad01eS,
full enjoyment and
satisfaction as a parent comes from
helping care for the baby when he
is tiny. However, when it comes to
feeding the baby or helping with
diaper changes, new fathers are apt
to be shy. A little encouragement
from you now, will pay off later.
in terms of long and beautiful
friendship between baby and dad.
Hold tight. A mother we've heard
of. prevents baby from giving her
the slip in the bath by wearing a
cotton glove on her holding hand.
Something new, for yoU-knoW'.
who. A special surprise for teething
babies! Gerber's 40
New Teething ~ "
Biscuits :. made >#~ .
to provide whole ShSs&HM
some activity for 2 U21SM
teething gums. AXS
Com pletely w.
smooth, extra So
hard, Gerber's "
Teething Biscuits last a long time,
won't readily break or crumble.
Made of enriched cereal, pleasantly
favored. And baby can ''bite" ON
one a long time without dulling
his appetite. Individually wrapped
for baby's protection.
Photo-note: If you're compiling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Anman Fails To
Get His Picture

PASADENA, Calf. I,-RobeFt
Harold Sinclair. rs. has = cut hand
today--and no picture Of the Rose
Bowl football game from the air.
He bailed out Of a tiny plane az
an estimated 2.700 feet over The
bowl at half time yesterday. giving
spectators an unexpected thrill His
red shirt shone brilliantly IN The
clear sky
He said later he wanted . good
football action shO; from above.
But he cut his hand iumbling from
the plane and couldn't operate his
small eamers.
Guiding hia chute away from TIE
bowl. Sinclair. ~ Fairbanks. Aas-
Ia. landed - feet from . gate.
Deputy sheriff r. L Byisma Kas
waiting. Sinclair and tao friends
9ho showsa Up. Dave BUR-, q.
and An Frank. n. sos a free ride
70 The police ztatsoa for question
ing.
Police later released them BIT
said they w1gld refer tbe matter
70 EVIL seronsutics snskeflsies
Sinclair said Be IL member
o. the fairbanks Parachute Clab
n Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02

1s41 STUDEBAKER, 500. G-E,
Geo Allen Project. jan2-2tx