davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
DO YOU FIGHT WITH YOUR WIFE?
Continued from preceding page


be appreciably religious minded than their hus
bands and much more conservative politically. C)
Household chores whose job it is to do what ~ The
husbands job - the survey showed that with great
many couples. this subject provides fuel for Of
their most violent arguments. The wife doesn't think
he's paid enough; the neighbors look down on the
type of work he does; or he has to work nights too
often or travel too much.
o: To ,rI,Gt extent relatives responsible for
husband-and-,Vife battles?
A: 1t depends the age of the couple Studies show
that with young marrieds. relatives and inaws pre-
ciptate more than anything except money. But
with couples who have been married 10 years or more
suuabbes due to in-law interference are apprecably
fewer.
D: lire there quGTrelS ia families tUIlere
the sCiTe is icOrking?
A: A study of more than thousand couples con-
Quoted by socioogsts at the University of Southern
California showed that whether not the wife worked
had little or effect marital compatibility. The
study showed. incidentally, that the chief reasons
wives worked were interest in their job profession
to add to the family budget dislike for housekeeping
Principle reasons for not working interest in
homemaking; association with children because the
husband wants it that way; no financial necessity to
work.
o: Are hGSband-Gnd- .rije spats most prevalent
among certain types Of people?
n: Yes. Couples who find it difficult to relax and
habually tense tend to have the most frequent mari
tai skirmishes. Couples who are always fighting are
most apt to fall in this category Psychological studies
conducted at Northwestern University have shown
concusvely that tense individuals much more
easily rritated angered than person who is
habtually more relaxed.
These studies showed incidentally. that any type
of person is much more likely to be emotionally
aroused when muscular tension exists (Noe TO wives
If there's tcksh subject you want to take up with
your husband, pick time when he's most relaxedD
o: Are there special times Of the day scIsen
sguGbbles are most likely to occur?
4: Yes Studies show that the biggest danger periods
are shortly before meal times. 1t is during these
periods that what would ordinarily be minor differ
of opinion is likely to explode into hot argu
ment. investigations conducted at Columbia Univer-
stys Barnard College show that people are more
likely to become violently angry just before meals
than at any other time. 1t would thus appear that
Continued next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Help prevent many digestive ills and upsets 10
both adults and children. Aid regularity. I'm
prove digestion. so you get more good from
the food you eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Science reveals
startling news
about the meat"
of fresh oranges

The meat Of the orange, as we'll as the
juice. is full Of health values, nutrition
scientists now find. You get these extra
vuIUes in the meuty ports only when you
cot the whole fresh orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Orange juice your best breakfast juice, importa
for its rich content of vitamin c. But more ar
more, nutrition scientists stressing the value
oftbe Wbok f'zit.
They now adSie that yoH regularly include
fresh oranges among THE eating fruits yos buy for
your family.
That's special pleasure now during the
navel season. Sunkist Navel Oranges are the
finest eating oranges in the world. They're also
the finest oranges for juice, because they give
you more vitamin c per glass than any other
orange or orange juice.
look fer the naveL q ueans: |
Richer flgvoT i. easy 10 PEEL. -. 10 seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Pro-vitamin A is changed in the body to vita
min A. necessary for chiIdren's growth and i'm
portant for normal vision and healthy skin.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. l1iD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
dogs Gre counted the same as
other days.
Francis Snyder. yas ss, and Cleo Reid. a.
Richard Stansberry,. 25. 5Sl3 14th st
City, Okla.
Willie Young. 20. 1918 11th st. NV,
and Lottie Tunstall, "A. 1109 Newton
ST. ne.
Robert Brown. %, Kennedy. Tex. and
Mabel Bowles. 3S, Boston. Mass.
Romaine. Coy. 32. and Mildred Gray. 81
both Of Detroit, Mich.
James Gray. 25. aoe Webster st. NV.
and Gloria Perry. 10. 1850 r st. ne
Lyle Wheat, 90. 1857 Wahler -pl. Sc.
and Josephine Liberati, 21. 2013 New
Hampshire ave. NV. y
Jose Sicard, %. ard Camille Baker. ls
both OF 1903 Kenyon st. NV.
John Polski, 25, Ojai. Calf, and Name,
Carlisle, rs. 2l15 37th st. NV.
Grover Holmes, 81. L115 10th st. NV,
and Maud Carson. %. 420 w st. NV
Elmer Holt, 20, 493s 1st st. NV. ant
Anastsssia Thamakas. "a. 1926 14th
st. NV.
Leo cyr.. 2s, and Luella schnaible. 20
both h.% Ct arlington. AZ Va;
M Anderson, d % ss sas4 81 St. ss; Sc ana Elsi'
Frank Corako. 81, 5e07 Dixon st. s.e.
and sandra cathcart. Is. a1s g St
Evening star., 1954-09-19
ST D. {. Men Ordered
To Report for Army
Service Wednesday

Fifty-seven men have been
ordered for induction into the
Army on Wednesday by the Dis
trict of Columbia headquarters
of the Selective Service System.
The induction will take place at
the Armed Forces Examining
and Induction Station, 814 North
st. Asaph street. Alexandria.
The men are:
ener. ir.; Leroy K. Copeland, Thsodore
H. Boinis. John A. Kennedy, jr: HerSchel
H. Lowe, jr.;. Lawrence NJ. Kleinfeld,
Peter Paul Boinis. John Russell Herman,
Paul A. Mcdonald. Werth v. zuver.
Also Calvin E; Harris. Thomas F; os-
VIII. William sqS Ml: Mllsr: Ps%sF psoesos, pnelas
Also George ". Sewers. RICHARD z.
BERGER, Henry H. Hastings. Harry J..
Also Howard Hicks. jr.: Edward De
Loach, Ralph D. Nicholson, William c.
Massey, Wiilim T., Walker.
lima Garcia, Konstantinos Moundroukas.
Antonio Arena. Joe. Sanchez. Charles W.
Holzer. Daniel H. Mann. Ernest II. Fui-
: Also Norman B. Bortnick. Edward L.
Giarhnsiie; Clarence MeLane Isndleton.
foppin M i'9a1a 9oha Naholss dsnsns r Edgs5 Wi,an
L. Adams. William @, Frazier, Sylvester
4. Mason. jr.; Donald Z. Walker, James
Also Pedro Betancourt-Aqrino, John
P. Hunt. Walter B. Ducler. Petro Krul
Thomas E. Biackmon. Clifford /. sineox.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

william Cobb. %. 2221 NJ ct. ne.
and Permiller Thompson, %. 1904
60th ave. ne.
William Browning. 35. and Johannah
Drake. "A. both Of 2012 o st. NV.
Theodore Bongort, %, and Ruth Coweill.
"a, both OF Andrews Air Force Base.
Kenneth Gordon. 21. Hyattsville, Nd,
and Jeanette Macdonald, 10, l419
SARATOGA ave. ne.
Phillip Bucci. 20. and Rita Cote. 20.
both OF Providence. r. I.
Landon Smith. 10. 400 3rd st. me-, and
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Emma Lau, 81, 532 3rd st. ne. /
Eugene Upshur. 81. 341S 21st st. s.e.,
and Ruby Dunston. 25, 1854 Kenyon
st. NV.
Carol valaski. IL, and PaRe showaiter.
A.. both Of TIE 9Th st. Sc.
Chester Maske. 40. and Alice Hime. 40.
both OF T715 10th st. Sc.
Howard Johnson, AZ. 1907 Buchanan
g; NV. and Theodore Lewis, IS. 522
23rd st. NV.
Ray Price. 22, 1874 p st. NV. and
Genevieve Holt, Is, 1922 22nd st.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

VALLETTA, Malta. Sept. 18
(R-Vincent Apap, Maltese
sculptor who made a bust of
Queen Elizabeth II here in 1851,
when she was still a princess,
now is to make a bust of her
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel p. Wells, sr.,
of 4831 Park avenue, Ameri-
can University Park, Md, re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. The
Wells four children and nine
grandchildren honored them
at party in the home of one
Of their daughters, Mrs. Will
liam A. VOlkman, jr, 4540
North Chelsea lane, Bethesda.
Mr.. Wells is a retired City
Post Office empl0ye.
Brooks Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
TRIPLE DRESSER o.
vhh Plate Class Mirror - 49, ~ ~
BOOKCASE BED ~ ~

TERRIFIC VALUE! . you'll find all the extros-
guided drawers that glide to the touch, dust
proofne to protect you fnery Fashion Trend quality
in construction and that heavenly new Tiffony Grey
Mahogany that was such hit at the Chicago showing
Price? couldn't fit budget better!
Evening star., 1954-09-19
ben Stock Pieces
Simmons NYLON
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING

Nylon! you weor il. you sit
on it and now you 10y on it with
this ensemble by Simmons. Long,
wearing nyIon covered mottress
and box spsine with layer of
nylon filler on the sleeping sur
foce. Pre-buiIt border ond cross
circulating Dir vents. Only $39.75,
eoch- unit.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Nee's bring the charm of Williamsburg to
your boudoir with this WINTHROP"
erection by MeneeI, Solid Mahogany
hand rubbed to q mellow glow. You get
e-Drower Double Dresser with framed
mirror, chest on chest and four poster
panel bed at savings Of $46o5 Also
in open stock pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

DRIVATE planes, whether
they are carrying tycoons
or only a bush" pilot. can
pull up to a, skyway service
station at National Airport.
There are more than 5000
executive planes in the United
States being flown by indus
trial companies or individual
businessmen. Many Of these
planes fly to Washington;
they need quick service.
The service station at the
Washington end Of the air.
port fills their needs. The
busy executive or the vaca-
tioning private pilot can have
his plane gassed, repaired, or
hangared.
The airlines which fly in
and out Of Washington are
too busy with their own
planes to bother with private
aviation. The service station
for private planes was opened
in l949 and found q ready
market for its services.
Close to so planes a day are
handled by the station. Theo-
dore Lamoreaux, chief Of
operations, says 1874 planes
parked there during the 1853
Inauguration festivities. He
has been responsible for see
ing that such well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
SerMcing Private Planes at National Airport
By Brian Bell. Jr.

passengers as Adlai Steven
son, Speaker Martin, Gene
Autry. Bob Hope and Martha
Raye, along with the Nations
top industrialists, few in and
out of Washington without
difficulty.
The setup includes a big
hangar, q machine shop, a
radio repair section and a
parts room. Parking space
for planes is available just of
the runway in front of the
operations Office, where pas
sengers are unloaded.
A relay speaker from the
airport tower is in the opera
tons Office. There an en-
ploye hears the tower direct
ing a private plane to an open
runway.
The dispatcher sends a
station wagon to guide the
plane to a parking spot, where
another employee takes orders
for servicing, then drives the
pilot to the operations Office.
There he may rest In the
lounge, have a haircut or
shave, or swap tales with
other pilots.
As the pilot Is relaxing and
the businessman Is on his way
to his appointment, some of
the stations SO employees are
, 1954-07-15
COUNCIL

tribution for extension of the
runway"
The bill, in section 5, states
the operations for the extern
sion herein provided shall be
begun and PROSECUTED with
out regard to the expected
offer of a federal '.contribu-
ton"
, 1954-07-15
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Eduardo Roig of the United
Lutheran Church in America
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
July s, 1854.
Charles K. CIaunch
Government Secretary
, 1954-07-15
NOTICE Of MEETING

There will be a meeting Of
the Republican Organization
Of the Virgin Islands to be
held at the Municipal Council.
Hall, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, July "a, 1854 at $50
pm.
AGENDA
/. Roll Call
O.. Reading of the Minutes of
Last Meeting
8. Correspondence
4. Treasures Report
S. Actg. State Finance Chair
mans Report
s. Selection Of State Finance
2. New Business
8. Adjournment
, 1954-07-15
GOV. MARIN

that the government is seek
ing solution but it also has
the duty to obtain energetic
protection of Puerto Rico's ac
tual and future security.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

ginia. is president of Chi Phi
social fraternity. He is a former
secretary and Vice-preS
ident of Student Body. Jim has
been an end on the football team
for four years and last year was
co-captain Of the track team.
He is a member of both ODK
leadership fraternity and Chi
Beta Phi scientific fraternity.
Thomas Thornc
Tom Thorne of Ocean City. New
Jersey is president of the Lamb
da Chi Alpha social fraternity.
He is also president of the Union
Philanthropic Literary Society
He is president OF Eta Sigma
Phi president of Tau Kappa AL
pha, president OF Sigma Epsilon.
president of ri Delta Epsilon, and
Is secretary of ODK He is sec
'etary of the Glee Club and man
aging editor of the Tiger. Tom is
also Deans List student.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Body Last year he also held an
important part in student 60
Vernment: he was secretary
treasurer Of she Student Body.
S okeley Fulton. president Of the
Student Body, said This year
the Vice President will have many
added responsibilities that he
did not have last year 50 that
he may help relieve the burden
OF the President ii the future
Now the Vice President has two
important duties. He is the chair
men Of the committee that in
yes i&ates complaints Of wanda
ism and disorderly conduct that
come before the Student AS
sembly He also presidcs at meet
Lngs OF the Student Body ana the
Student Assembly IN the absence
OF the president
In his three years al FL S O.
Kulp has been active in all phases
Of college Life He has held many
positions Of confidence ia col
lege government As a freshman
ne was elected historian Of his
class. He is nov a member of the
Honor Council and the Student
Assembly
Kulp, graduate Of Jefferson
Senior High School III Roanoke.
IS a member Of the Chi Phi social F.
fraternity. Of which ne Is trea-
'urer IN the academic field he /
las frequently made the Deans
iSt. and this year he Is an ASST
ant IN the Bible Department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Hull retired from the Cabinet on
October 2, 1914 for what he
thought was a rest. but ne never
Went back to work. He is at pre-
sent patient in the naval hos
pltal at Bethesda. Md
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE

FARMVILLE
Westholnd fIo Ieoanoke} Gas II is a las
3:45 p, $50 p. 700
10 35 p. Fri. only p
EaStbound tIo Richmond 1922 1915 m; p
sos p $3.50 p. II SIS p
Eastbound Go Norfolk ITO m; l145 r. (Sun only
BUCKINGHAM fRichmond Lexngton)
WeSb0und o m D m.
Eastbound Richmond l0.l7 am: 5:17p.m
BURKEVILLE Richmond Winston Salem)
Westbound (To W-Salem 2.39 m; 8:59 $50 am
1:l6p 4:36 m.
2:49 m: ABS m; COS a. m.
Eastbound (To Echmond1 TIL 1910 p. N.
4:30 Up M 607p.m 93l /. m;
11.38 m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

for the past two years. Two sea
sons he has been given honor
able mention on the Little ALL
American football team and this
year was named as honorable
mention on the pre- season ALL
A m lean Academic football
squad. Stokeley also is top
flight baseball player and was
co-captain Of the team last year.
He was recipient of the Out
standing Freshmen Award,
member of the Honor Council,
and was tapped by ODK during
his junior year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
1886 Edition
NeWly Announced

John stokeley Fulton. Thomas
Edwin Glascock, Edward Hynson
Loud Jr. James Millner Over
hey, and T omas Laurence
Thorne, Jr have been elected to
represent Hampden-Sydney in
The forthcoming edition Of Who's
Who among Students IN Amer
lean Universities and colleges.
on the basis Of Their leadership
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

and outstanding accomplishments
during their college career.
From the following list of no.
nors and accomplishments it may
be seen that these five men truly
deserve this high honor which
has befallen them
St0keley Fulton
ftokeley Fulton from Danyille,
Virginia is president of the Stu
dent Body and also President of
PlKA social fraternity. He has
been a standout performer on the
football team for the past four
years and has been co-captain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
tORDELL HULL, SO

Corden Hun Secretary Of State
for twelve years in the Cabinet of
the late President Franklin ID
Roosevelt. and whom Roosevelt
once called tie father of the
United Nations celebrated his
63rd birthday on October 2nd. MI.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Sonny Loud
Sonny Loud from Salem, Vir-
ginia, is the president OF the
Student Christian Association and
also president Of the Senior Glass.
He is Vice president of Kappa
Alpha social fraternity and a
member Of Chi Beta Phi scienti-
fic fraternity Fer the past three
years Sonny has been middle
distance runner on the track
team. He is Deans List and
assistant.
Jim Oyerbey
jim Overbey of Danville, Vir-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Fulton Clascock Loud Overbey and Thorne in Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges
From Hdmpden Sydney Tiger
Jimmy Kulp Holds
Vice-Presidential
Post for 1886

Jim Kulp has again been non
ored by the students Of Hamp-
dem Sydney by being elected
Vice President of the Student
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Thomas Giascock

Thomas Glascock of Marshall,
Virginia. is president OF ODK
Kappa Sigma Social fraternity
and the In.er-fraternity COUNCIL
He holds down a first string end
position on the football! team
this year and has been a top
flight pitcher on the baseball
team for the past three, years.
Tom was also president of his
Junior Class and has served on
the. Honor Council He is an Ho-
nor member of Eta Sigma Phi
Classical Fraternity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
From Hampden- Sydney Tiger
The Shield & Diamond
HOnOrs j. S. Fulton

/ Student body president Stoke
lev Fulton was honored last
month IN the September issue o.
The Shield and Diamond of the
Pl Kappa Alpha Fraternity as
one Of Hampden-Sydney's out
standing leaders and athletes. The
magazine praised Fulton's scho-
laStic record and fine personally
as contributing TO his leadership
ability and quite aptly dubbc
him "a born leader.
"Stokeley the article said.
viii be shouldering the duties o,
student body president in adj
dltion to being co-captain Of the
football team aAd president Of
his fraternity Any one Of these
offices carries with it great
deal Of work, but combination
OF the three could literally wear
the average man out. However"
the article con inued everyone
rs confident that he Will come
through with flying colors as he
always has
The Shield and Diamond re-
counted some Of Fultons awards
and honors including fourteen
high school athletic awards. All
Little Seven three times loncc
honorary captain and little All
America honorable mention. the
Freshman Trophy. and member
ship IN oDK. honorary leader
ship fraernity
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Razing E Structures
On keniIworih Ave.
To Cost D. {. $4,000

Low bids for razing 43 struc-
lures including q church--in q
100-foot strip on the west side
of Kenilworth avenue totaled
1900, James L. McCallister,
District administrative services
officer, announced today.
The District, he said, will have
to pay the working contractors,
who will keep the material they
salvage. The project was adver-
tised in three contracts. Low
bidders were the Ace Wrecking
CO., the ABCD Wreckers and
the Heckinger Corp.
Contracts, Mr.. McCallister
said. must be completed within
As days after the District turns
over the properties.
The project is = part of the
So. .688, 900 expansion Of Kenil-
worth to tie into the Washing
ton-Baltimore parkway and the
Washing ngton-Aanapolis parkway
Mr.. McCal1ister said property
acquisition totaled I.158, 900,
plus 100000 now under appeal
In the courts. He said $496, 900
Of the buildings were acquired
by negotiation and the balance
by condemnation for $662. 900.
Kenilwortll avenue. which also
will connect with the East Cap
itol street bridge. Is to consist
of two 34-foot roadways divided
by 6-foot median strip and
flanked on each side by 26-foot
service roads. The demolition
contracts, bids for which were
opened today, cover the area
from Deane and Eastern avenues.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

tar simultaneously with the
consecrator at the main altar.
Ministers to Archbishop Ci-
cognani were the Very Rev. Louis
A. Arand, assistant priest; the
Right Reys. Monsignori Henry
A. Carlin and Vincent p. Burke.
deacons Of honor; the Very Rev.
Vernon r. Gallagher. deacon Of
the mass; the Rev. Matthew
Benko, subdeacon; the Rev.
Ralph v. Shuhler, cross bearer.
and the Right Rev. Msgr. Dom
aid M. Carroll. master Of cere-
monies.
Ministers to Archbishop O'Boyle
were the Revs. James p.
Caulfield and Leo J. Coady, and
to Bishop Klonowski, the Revs.
Clement Bastnagel and James
A. Magner. Ministers to the
bishop-elect were the Revs. John
j. Harmon and Joseph M. Ham
non.
The Rev. Walter ]. Schmitz
served as master of ceremonies.
A native of Pittsburgh, Bishop
Hannah attended Duquesne
University and St. Vincent's
Seminary. Latrobe. Pa. The 81
year-Old prelate was ordained
In 1921 After serving in various
posts III Pittsburgh, he came to.
Catholic University as assistant
professor Of canon law In 1880.
He became an associate profess
sor In 1912 and was named yica
rector In 1851.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Victim Of Multiple Sclerosis
Among Postmusters at Pdrley

Nuns of the order teach at st.
AIMS Parochial School in Ar
lington County, Va, and Sister
Sophronia plans to stay at the
school convent during the con-
vention.
Sister Sophronia conducts a
third -class post Office taking
care the $50 members of the
order, including novices and
postulants, and the priest who
serves as a chaplain. In addition
IL farmhands who till the plan
tation's fields get their mail
through the small Office.
Like all other poStmasters, Sis
ter Sophronia's appointment
had to be confirmed by the Sen
ate-but there was no political
string pulling attached since she
was assigned to the job by her
superior.
Daily meetings OF the orgalfi-
zation are being addressed by
officials Of the Post Once De-
partment and other Government
agencies.
A business session is sched-
uled for Friday.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Landlord Says 6. 0.P. Put
Budget Ahead Of Defense

Richard E. Lankford, Mary
lands Fifth District Democrat
ic Congressional candidate, last
night attacked the Republican
record Of the past 20 months in
a speech before the ALL WASH
ington Central Labor Union.
He said the COP has "sacri1
ficed national defense on the
altar of a balanced budget. "
Promises made by the Republi-
cans have not been kept. he said,
predicting that the Democratic
Party will be voted back into
power this fall.
Following the labor union
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel,
members OF Labor's League for
Political Education planned
strategy to fight q Maryland
Right Work" law which is
expected te be introduced ct the
next session Of the General AS
sembly.