davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Every wise wife will always be
on the lookout for possible rivals.
If she is on the job, she will not
need to fear them. in most cases.
But what will she do when the
rival is in her own home and is.
in fact, her own daughter? That
is the problem of Mrs. W., who
writes:
What does a wife do when her
hubby plans and does everything
with her own child? We have
been married for more than a
quarter of a century and have
two grown sons and a daughter
who is now 19-our youngest.
When this girl was around 13
years old and wanted to date
the boys her father thought she
was too young to do so, and he
therefore began to take her out
himself. If she wanted to go to
a movie or basketball game. he
would escort her. My health was
not good at that time SO I hao
to stay home. anyway. But this
has continued up to the present
and the two of them not onl' go
everywhere together. leaving me
at home, but they do the buying
and planning all along the line.
Lately we needed a new living
room set. My husband and
daughter went together and
picked it out. I did not see 1t
until it was delivered at the
house. Maybe it was the same
thing l would have picked out.
but that sort of thing hurts a
wife, DR. Popenoe, and you know
it
MY husband works, and SO
does our daughter. but at diff
ferent hours. Every evening he
has to drive over and pick her up
at her job. BY the time they get
home they have made all the
plans as to what the family will
do that evening or the next day.
If I say anything they claim I
nag or am jealous or am a poor
sport. I guess I am, DR.. Popenoe;
I'm so tired of staying at home
and being left out of things. My
daughters fiance goes to an out
of-town college-that's why she
never goes out with him. We
have a nice home in most ways,
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Program Series
Slated by Zont0

The Zonta Club of Washington
will inaugurate the first of a
series of monthly luncheons fo-
cused on "Zonta Personalities"
at its first meeting of the year
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA.
Taking part in the program
will be Miss Elizabeth Ise, sec
retary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Mrs.
Barbara Aller. information spec
ialist with the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Department of
Interior. and Miss Edith Hayden,
superintendent of nurses at st.
Elizabeth'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

has. It helps him to recognize
again the meaning of sound.
which many have forgotten. BY
using Victrola records. sometimes
through the use of bone con-
duction instruments, deafened
persons relearn these sounds,
pairing the words they hear with
the same printed words on q
paper before them.
A tachistoscope, an instrument
which trains attention and con-
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Pen Women Plan
Meeting in Embassy

A program Of Balinese dancing
and a Batik art display will be
featured at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase Branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women to be held at 2::30 pm.
Saturday in the Jndonesian EN-
bassy, 2020 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV.
Mrs. Goeta w. Boyer is chair
man for the occasion. Hostesses
will be Miss Elizabeth Smart.
Mrs. Hester B. Provenson and
DR.. Margaret H. Sebree.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
By Ruth peon

Secretary Of the Interior
Douglas Mckay told the District
League Of Republican Women
yesterday that In his recent
travels around the country he
found that people have "a deep
rooted confidence in President
Eisenhower's ability to meet any
situation"
In a luncheon address at the
Mayflower Hotel. the Secretary
declared that this confidence
calls for a renewed determine
ton by party leaders to Loyalty
support the President.
The speaker said he did not
subscribe to fears that there is
going to be a recession. I'm a
middle e-of -the-roader. myself. "
he said. II think wen continue
in this high level of prosperity" !"
Secretary Mckay continued
that it was most certain that
during the reversal from a war
to a peace economy, some peo-
pie are going to be hurt-the
automobile industry. for example.
But, so what? They're making
too much anyway" declared the
Secretary, who is former auto
dealer himself.
The speaker also expressed the
opinion that recurrence Of dis
cussion about a recession could
be attributed to the fact this is
a campaign year. I'VE can ex-
pect all sorts Of claims and
counter claims from now until
election day." he declared.
The same spirit which carried
the Republican Party to victory
in 1852 must now motivate party
leaders support Of the Presi-
dents program. Secretary Mckay
continued.
"Bickering, the involvement OF
party leaders in cliques, the ad-
vancement Of personal ambitions
must be eliminated" he said.
In this rededication, the Sec
retary said, the women of the
party have a great opportunity
to again demonstrate their po-
litical skill and energy. In the
months ahead" he said. =" I know
the Republican women will show
the country that the Republican
administration is on its way"
The speaker declared that
there is not one single step ir
the progress that the admins.
tration has made that has moi
been for the benefit of all thu
people.
I'VE don't have any cronies,
he commented.
The administration has dem.
onstrated that it stands for peace
for loyal public employees. fol
economy in Government and fol
a strong military machine, HI
said.
"The people realize that un.
limited Federal spending car
only result in national bank.
ruptcy.
''They understand the neces.
sity for the measures that hav.
been taken. They will supporI
the administration just as lont
as it adheres to the policies which
are beneficial to the Nation"
! He said that opposition spokes.
men and public opinion pundit!
would have the public believe
otherwise-that the farmers ar,
in revolt and that the country!
natural resources are being giveI
away to private interests.
The American farmer does no
want to ride the gravy train. th'
Secretary declared. HE is a Re.
publican and will remain a Re.
publican as long as our part,
gives him the opportunity"
The people at the grass root!
have no fear that the admins.
tration will relax tested conSer.
vation programs for the benef1
Evening star., 1954-01-05
'Indo-Chino Today
To Be Discussed

George w. Long, an assistant
editor of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Officers Wives Club of the
United States Public Health
Service to be held at noon tomor-
row in the officers Club, Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Mr.. Longs talk on "Indo-
China Today" will be illustrated
with slides taken on a tour
through that territory.
Mrs. c. L. Williams, jr.. is pro-
gram chairman for the event.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Francis
Arnold and Mrs. Seward Miller,
Evening star., 1954-01-05
to Meet

Cantor Wolfe Mostow of the
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will sing Israeli
folk songs and lullabies at a
meeting of the congregations s
sisterhood at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Park Lawn Mansion, in Be-
thesda. Cantor Mostow also
will explain parts of the liturgy
of the sabbath service.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Donor Committee
Te0 tomorrow

The Donor Committee of the
Independence Chapter of B'nai
Birth will hold tea at / pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Morton Rose. 1851 Fifteenth
place NV.
Mrs. Nathan Segal, chairman
of Donor Projects, will address
the committee. Mrs. Alan Cole
man, co-chairman, will assist
with tea arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
By. Betty Miles

Lip readers. who ''hear" with
their eyes and minds, must COM
bine patience, perseverance and
concentration to develop this
skill, according to Mrs. Margaret
Appel.
In her class for adults at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
Mrs. Appel. herself deafened,
teaches students to develop the
ability to catch key words on
rapidly-moving lips, which are
translated into meaning in the
mind.
Most of the students in the
class, conducted from 7::30 to
$50 on. Thursday evening, wear
hearing aids. BY using these aids,
learning lip reading and taking
the auditory training through
which persons learn again to
recognize sounds they have for
gotten, it is possible for deafened
persons to "hear" conversations
almost as well as other people
can.
There are students from
Washington. Virginia and Mary
land in this class. which is
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Board of Education. Al
though/it begins in october and
is planned for year, she be-
lieves students entering now
would not have too much
trouble catching up.
Il think many have been lip
reading unconsciously," she re-
marked.
Lip readers are taught to con-
centrate their attention on the
thought that is being expressed.
rather than upon individual
words" Mrs. Appel. explained.
They are taught not to inter-
rupt a speaker before he has fin
ished a sentence to ask him to
repeat, for the completed sem
tence may give them the mean
ing. They learn, too. to form the
habit of watching the speakers
mouth at all times, even while
hearing without difficulty, so
that if the voice is dropped, the
words can be understood"
.Surmise Meaning
Average speech is far too fast
for a lip reader to get all of the
words.
Take the sentence. will you
go for a walk with me this af-
ternoon?"
The person with a hearing
handicap gets the words go
walk-thiS afternoon" Mrs. Az
pell explained. He puts them to-
gether and surmises the mean
ing.
Once lip reading is mastered.
one can be much more relaxed
during conversation.
But it is always necessary to
concentrate far more closely
than others do on what is being
said" the teacher pointed out.
Although now completely deaf,
Mrs. Appel did have hearing
during her schooling. A graduate
of the Kincie School of Lip
Reading in Philadelphia, she
conducted her private school, the
Pennsylvania School of Lip
Reading, in Philadelphia, and
also taught adults in the public
schools there for. 20 years. She
taught children in the West
chester, Pa. public schools.
Since 1851, Mrs. Appel has
taught lip reading classes as a
volunteer in Saint John. New
Brunswick, Canada, where she
has vacationed for many years.
Through her efforts a club for
the hard of hearing has been
formed there, which can draw
upon the assistance available
from Canada's national hearing
orgs niZations.
Auditory Troinine
Mrs. Aspell includes auditory
training in her class there, as
she does here. Through auditory
training, person learns to
make use of the hearing he still
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Hint

Save the liquid from canned
vegetables and use it when max
ing a white sauce Use about
one-third evgetable liquid and
two-thirds milk in a standard
recipe.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Secret Service Puts
Bldckout on Plane
With Fast Money

The worlds fastest bomber.
covered with money. was rolled
out by the Boeing Airplane Co..
yesterday and ran smack UP
against the Secret Service.
The Nations laws covering the
photographing Of money became
the crux OF the matter at
Boeing's plant in Wichita. Kans.
Boeing decided that, to help
commemorate the event, it's en-
ployes would want to help the
polio crusade. They did. with
the thousands Of dollars In bills
and coins, and all were pasted
on the 200, ,0O0-pound bomber.
Pictures were going to be taken.
Then the Secret Service step
ped in. pointing out that the law
was infiexible. Harry Neal,
executive aide to the chief Of
the Secret Service here, said
that If pictures of the airplane
were to be taken from a dis
tance, with no characteristics
Of the bills being shown. they
might be all right provided they
were submitted for examination.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
BY The Associoted Press

!. FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. Is.
Texans sponsored a cattle
shower" yesterday to honor a mill
executive for his integrity during
business crisis.
r. j. Harrell's business crisis
developed in the spring of 1853
when thousands of cattle wasted
away and became sick on North
Texas ranches. The sickness was
diagnosed as hyperkeratosis or
"X-diSease" and was caused by
feed from Mr.. Harrell's mill,
which had become contaminated
by a lubricant used on processing
machinery.
Mr.. Harrell met and settled all
claims for livestock.
During yesterdays ceremony
Is fine Angus heifers were pre-
sented to him as a gift from
folks whose claims he met.
He also received a four wheel
drive jeep for his ranch work.
Bob Lindsey. Berger (Tex.),
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Coral Sea, Cenfaur Sears
Meet as Warships Pass
~ ,he As,oelo,ed pf.,,

NAPLES. italy. Oct. l5.-When
the United States aircraft carrier
Coral Sea pulled into Naples
harbor yesterday. H. M. s. Gem
taur was just, leaving, after q
four-day visit. Between them
flashed this radio message:
We've met, at long last"
The message was from the
British captain. Harold r. Sears,
to his namesake. the American
captain. Harry Edward Sears.
The Coral Sea" Sears, whose
home is at Chevy Chase. Md,
and his wife, the former Gladys
Jane Mase Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
have four children.
The "Centaur" Sears, from
Sussex, married the former
Mary Philips-Lodge, from Essex
Falls. N. J. Their son Peter
went to the United States to
complete his medical studies,
became q naturalized citizen.
and has become a lieutenant
junior grade. in the United
States Navy.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Paper Trade Ordered
by FTC 70 Halt
Price Combining
!. ~ ,hs As.oeia,sel Pres.

/ The Federal Trade Commission
has ordered the National Paper
Trade Association, New York.
and "a regional groups ito stop
combining or conspiring to fix
the prices of fine and wrapping
paper"
About 100 paper distributors.
cited as being Representative"
Of the membership Of all the
associations. also were included
in the order issued yesterday.
The commission dismissed COM.
plants against some 900 other
paper merchants.
Commissioner Lowell B. Mason
fconcurred with the order but
filed a separate opinion opposing
what he called the theory Of
guilt by trade association"
Mr.. Mason said q finding
against members of an associa-
tion without adequate study Of
their actual economic practices
was guilt by trade association. !"
Forbids Conspiracy.
The order forbids the associa-
tions and the members cited to
enter into or carry out any "com-
bination, conspiracy. agreement
or planned course Of action" to:
l. Establish or maintain prices
or rates of cash discount.
2. Establish or maintain mark
ups.
3. Establish or maintain diff
ferentials, whether determined
on the basis Of delivery method
or geographical location to which
paper items were delivered.
4. Directly or indirectly keep
each other informed with price
lists or terms or conditions Of
sale.
S. Publish or distribute any
publication Of national average
percentage markups.
6. Hold or participate in any
meeting, discussion or exchange
of information aimed at estab-
fishing any price fixing methods.
or establishing terms or condi-
tionS of sales.
Groups in this area named by
the FTC were:
The District Of Columbia Paper
Merchants Association and it's
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Grateful Texans Shower Cattle
On UnIucky Square Shooter

cattleman who staged the cam
paign to acquire the cattle for
Mr.. Harrell, pointed out that he
alone had made a claim on 1900
cattle for total of $57, 900 and
that the settlement made by Mr..
Harrell had been more than fair.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
$l4,350 Suitcase Found

CHICAGO, Oct. IS ga
lost suitcase and its contents.
$14.350 worth Of jewelry and
furs. were returned yesterday
to Sir Alexander Grantham, the
governor of Hong Kong. The
suitcase, which fell out of the
trunk of q taxicab taking Sir
Alexander and his wife to a
Motel Wednesday, was found by
another taxicab driver, Anthony
Ballan, so.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

secretary. William N. Schaefer.
Charles c. Scott & Co., Inc,
Frank Parsons Paper Co., Inc,
Stanford Paper Co., and Jacob
N. Freedman and Joseph Freed
man, co-partners trading as s.
Freedman & Sons, all Of Wash
ington.
Maryland Paper Trade Associ-
alton. Inc. and its secretary.
Charles B. Leonard. Nudge Paper
Co.. Bradley-Reese Co., Robins
Paper Co.. and the Barton, Duer
& Koch Paper Co., all Of Balti-,
more.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Churches to Aid Students

CLEVELAND, Oct. Is P.-An
expenditure of $4,000 a year to
aid foreign students studying in
the United States and to help
them understand this country
better was approved yesterday
by the Congregational Christian
Churches Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
College Head Inuuquroted

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Oct. Is lE1.
DIR. Carl c. Bracy was inau-
gurated today as the sixth pres
ident of Mount Union College,
a Methodist-supported liberal
arts college founded in 1S46,
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Hollywood Diary:
Gene Nelson Plans
Own Film Snrine
Gene Nelson PIon
Own Film Series
By Sheiloh Grohom :

muting between Hollywood and
New York to close the deal.
Mike Todd explains why
they're shooting "Oklahoma p
in Arizona-the wide camera
angle being used takes in a
lot of open space, and if the
musical were filmed in Okla
homa the oil wells would get in
the camera range.
Another very busy young man
in Hollywood these days is Dom
aid O'Connor. He's currently
making mo Business Like Show
Business" and readying his next
seasons TV show-which he'll
produce and direct. In his spare
time. Don is writing a book
about his show-business family
THE O'Connors."
X \ \ y
ETHEL Norman Night" at the
Hollywood Bowl will mark the
reunion of Ethel with Johnny
Green. head of MGM's music
department. Johnny, who will
conduct the 100-piece Holly
wood Bowl Symphony Orches-
ira that evening, was Ethel's
piano player at the New York
Paramount and other Broad
way theatres when she head
lined their stage shows.
June Haver feels her wedding
gown didn't get the credit II
deserved So, instead of pack
ing 1t away, June is having it
made into a cocktail dress. It
was designed by Werle, who
created bridal gowns recently
for Ursula Thiess and Arlene
Dahl.
Tyrone Power starts his 43rd
movie next week when he re-
ports to 20th-Fox for wardrobe
fitting and to begin rehearsals
for "Untamed," in which he
co-stars with Susan Hayward
However the picture may be
delayed until Susan finishes hel
role opposite John Wayne IL
The Conqueror." In which case
Ty will use the time making
preparations for his independ-
ent picture to be. shot in Italy.
! Released by N. A. N. Al
Evening star., 1954-07-19
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
! vfnvs TRov.n.S A~.av.1, s4lnaM&Av

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Theater. $50 pm.
National South Pacific; $40
pm.
Screen.
Ambassadors The High and
the Mighty; 1:lO. 1855. 6::35 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol - aGone with the
Wind; $40 am, lilo. sos and
. pm.
Colony" Three Forbidden
Stories: 8. 7:50 and Gas pm.
Columbia Men Of the Fight
ing Lady; ll:25 am, 1880, 3:35.
$40. T::50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont The Captains Para
disc: /. 2:45. 4:30. 6:15, S:O5
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's- The Caine Mutiny";; ];
1920 am. 12:4O, 2:55. 5:15. 7::35
and 9:55 pm.
Little Limelight'':: 6:20 and
9:05 pm.
Macarthur The Long Mem
ory": 6:25. 8:15 (sneak preview1. !.
and 9:45 pm.
MetrOpoIitan- The High and
the Mighty; 11:10 am, las,
AIS. I and $40 pm.
Ontario The Egg and IT,;
1:25. 3:25. $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palace 1Denetrius and the
Gladiators":: IL am, los, 3:15.
5:25, 1855 and 0:45 pm.
Playhouse Knock on Wood;
1875 am, 1:2O, $40. 5:25, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
PIaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness';; II am. 1890, 2:2O.
4:10, 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-''Man With a Mil
lion; 1920 am, los, 2:5O,
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
8:40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Ed SuIIivon's
t!,t!f I'D NEW YORK

phans. The mother, tears stream
ing down her eyes nodded slowly
as Salzano recalled that her huS-
band also had given freely to an
Italian-American organization in
New York which gives scholar
ships. Bishop Perpicone of the
Archdiocese Of New York told Of
Del Guercio's work for Italy's
Town Boy.
There is only one regret" said
one of the speakers. "Italy, in
awarding this medal to Joseph
Del Guercio, was not aware that
he had died. His contributions
continued to reach Italy, through
a provision in his will. And in
our hearts, he never will die" !"
X n 4 4
The last time that I was with
Del Guercio was a night. some
years back, at his home in Ma
maroneck. It was a special night
because all his sons had returned
safely from World War II. Vic,
AL and Mario danced with their
mother in the living room, Lou
Evening star., 1954-07-19

teased her and told hilariously
improbable stories and the IA
ther sat in the background
wearing a smile that never came
on. Frances supervised the set
ting Of the table and each time
the kitchen door swung open
the Savory fragrance of italian
dishes waited in. It was q din
ner never to be forgotten, each
course accompanied by q diff
ferent wine because Poppa Del
Guercio was a gourmet as well
as musician.
When Joseph Del Guercio and
his young bride left Vasto, Italy
SO many years ago, they never
dreamed that Italy some day
would award him one of its high
est decorations.
But it is hanging in their liv-
ing room now, If his family needs
any other memory of this fine
decent man who so well typified
the immigrants that have en-
riched this country,
Evening star., 1954-07-19

HOLLYWOOD.
Gene Nelson flew his lawyers
down to the "Oklahoma!" loca-
ton in Nogales. Ariz.. to draw
UP papers for the formation of
hisindependent company. Genes
first picture will be an Alexander
Dumas swashbuckler, In which
he'll star. Rod Amateur, who
did the Joan Crawford television
series, will direct. Gene also
plans to do a TV series, Native
Dancer"
Lou Costello's daughter, Patty,
has the inside track to play
baby Snooks' on TV. -. Lib
Grace is in love-a cute pine
apple from Hawaii.
Terry Moore is more interested
at present in her night-club act
than in making pictures. I.
Fernando Lamas and Arlene
Dahl will build a house in Bel
Air.
italian Actor Walter Chiari,
one of Ava Gardner's escorts in
Rome, has been set for Zola's
Mana" Gene Evans and
Phil Carey are feudin' and fuss
in on the Wyoming Outlaw"
set.
Grace Kelly has forgotten
Olee CaSSini-that quickly. /. /.
Comedian Paul Gilbert and
Christiane Martel (NIiss Uni
verse; are calling each other
long diStance-Peru to Las We
gas. =. Michael O'Shea and
Virginia Mayo built the biggest
play-pen in town for their
daughter-50x50 feet.
Jack Palance claims the only
thing keeping him of Broadway
is the high salary he receives
for moviemaking. But he's dy-
ing to go back. =. Ben Hecht
is preparing a movie script of
his book. Child of the Century" /"
=. John Ireland's dream is to
own restaurant-bar.
Marilyn Monroe wants 20th
Century Fox to take care OF
everyone who helped her In heI
rise to fame-before she actu-
ally signs that new contract
This includes her drama coach
Natasha Lyteses, her publicity
agent, hairdresSer. etc.
Tom Tully, who walks OF with
the acting honors In "The Cains
Miftiny," has received offers
galore for more pictures. But
Tom can't accept them. He ha.
signed a contract to do The
Iane Up" on TV-about the SaI
francisco Police Department
which replaces My Frienc
lima" in the fall.
= y
Jane Russell and partner,
husband Bob Waterf1eld prob
ably win start their first Russ.
field production in November
They're trying to purchase th'
Broadway musical, Can Cam
because some of the dances wer'
made for Jane. And they're com