davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
THOs. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
111l E st. NV.

TEsstss Esb or ss3s so% et sRek ysg eRHEEs SsT9s9
Known As so5 Yo6 81 NV.
trust duly recorded, in Liber No:
9S16, Folio 1873 ct seq. OF the land
ssords snd 9f the tho pstTiss 1sss.st q S9u aS.
party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell at public
auction n front Of the .ppI,nH,. premises.
slxrH sT THRAE RAy q ocIock i9tx 4P m l'Ss; &:
following g-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
ing Lot 81 In Square 3092.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
for fpr spproximstels ssnaC ss2oi aefq 81 % and S
second trust for approx. S3,32S.42,
further particulars Of which will be 2
announced at time Of sale; ths
purchase price above SAID trust to
sso6p pSid M Iaouiasa IN iash SsDosit o.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited md the property
the discretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS BoJAN,
RUSSELL WINE,
tyl5.1S.21. .23.2b Trustees.
LARGE SALE OF HIdH.oRApE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION AT SLoANS
GALLERIES. 7l5 l3th ST. NV
TUESDAY. JULY 26th, STARTING
Mahogany two-part breakfront, :
Mahogany step table, Mahoeany
folding top extension table. Holly
wooo beds with inner-spring mat
tresses Mahosany credenza, Phflco /.
combination television, radio and /"
Victrola. Drexei Maple dining room
table and four chairs, Maple chest
of drawers, China. Glassware. etc.
Also at 1l:3O AM.
Large lot Of desirable once. furni.
ture, fat top and secretarial desks.
once chairs. file cabinets etc
BY ORDER or cARLToN 9. I
BEALL, UNITED STATES MAR
SHAL
High grade upholstered sofa. lounge
chairs, Hollywood beds with foam
rubber mattresses, RCA 21" tele-
vision set. French Provincial ta-
bles Chinese Chippeendale hall ta- (,
Bile. three-piece chrome dinette set
and other desirable furniture. J
Terms. Cash: c. @. SLOAN a. CO.,
NC, MO- AucTs'
CONTINUED on next passl
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Points for Purents 8, lsstA rAone. w.''es.

Auogino child to help decide Dhen activity must
mag determine Ueter necessary interruption
cepted cheertHuy rebeuiousy.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Continued on next passI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
MODERN MARRIAGE
The Large Families
Foster Happiness

largest families are the long
est-lived-or conversely. If you
study the longest-lived peo-
pie, you'll find they had more
children than the average per-
son.
In a study of nearly 10000
marriages made at the Amer
lean Institute of Family Rela-
.tions, Of which I am director,
marital happiness was found
to be directly associated with
the number of children. Those
with one child were happier
than those with none; those
with two children still hap
pier; those with four children
happier than those with two;
and so on.
Marriage and parenthood
are the normal states for nor
NAL human beings, Mrs. H.
If your offspring are get
ting you down, Mrs. H.. write
me with stamped, self
addressed envelope) for free
reprint on Keeping Peace in
the Family" A famous child
guidance expert gives inyalu-
able tips for parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Capitalize
is Married

Miss Helen WEIGH Schrider.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Schrider of WASH
ington was married August ~
In the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament to Mr..
Eugene A. Higgins. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Higgins Of
Acton, Ind.
The Rev. Carl Lyon offici-
ated at the ceremony which
was followed by q reception
in the Congressional Country
Club.
The bride is a graduate Of
Catholic University and is a
faculty member of the George
town Visitation Convent.
The bridegroom attended
Marquet University and Cath
Ollie University and is pres
emily q student at Wash.
ington College Of Law, Ameri-
can University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
|CdbelIs Hosts
AtDinner Purty

The Deputy Director. Cen
trial Intelligence Agency. 1t.
Gen. Charles Pearre Cabell.
and Mrs. Cabell. were hosts
last evening at dinner enter
tanning at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Their honor guests were
retired Gen. and Mrs. Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

- 1@ saw "a 1ANCA
II you want to live long and
happily. have q large family.
! That's good advice for any
normal person. and particu-
larry recommended to Mrs. H..
who takes me to task for SEEM
ing to favor family life.
Don't you know that all
over the country young moth
ers are breaking down under
the weight of family respon-
sibilities-are losing their
health or actually going insane
because Of the burdens put on
them by childbearing?" she
demands.
/ can't say that ! do know
that, Mrs. H. Some women,
and men, break down under
any conditions; but family life
won't break them unless they
were headed for a break, any
how. Let's look at the figures.
It's not the mothers Of
large families who have the
high rate Of commitment for
mental disease. The highest
rate is among Divorces. (Re-
member that so per cent Of
Divorces are childless, and the
rest have only one child, in
most instances.) These are
followed by single women, then
by widows. Married women Of
all types. childless or not. have
the lowest rate.
Married people live longer
than do single people land not
ct all, in spite of the ancient
gag. because at only seems
longer). And Strikingly
enough, the women with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
No Squeeze Play

To loosen stubborn black
heads massage gently with
cold cream. Do not squeeze.
Work the blackhead out with
easy pressure from the tips Of
the fingers on the surround
ing skin. After removing the
blackheads. cleanse the entire
face and rinse thoroughly in
cold water. Finish treatment
by closing pores with q mild
astringent like q good quality
witch hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
--Hessler Photo

Spaatz. and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bell: she was formerly
Katharine Spaatz. affection
ately known as "Tattie."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Below, Ne. 8297-Here's
q new, slim style that's so
kind to a youthful figure.
Sizes 10, IL, IA. 16, 18. 20.
Size u, 31z yards of 35-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

! the quiet woman holds the single piece
of pottery in her hand, and the ten
derness and longing do not go out o.
her eyes. Then ever so gently she
hands it back to me, saying not word
She turns to her companion, who is
making comments anew, this time or
our expensive jeweled compacts.
WHEN YOU'RE in business as long
as /, you know when customers come
in to buy and when they come in to
look around do not press these wom-
en- further
About this time, they have spied my
diamond scope. / have a fine one, the
only one in town, in fact, for appraising
diamonds precisely, showing every cut
in the stone, every perfection-every
flaw.
''How divine!'' exclaims the chic
woman, whose profusion of adjectives
seems limitless. std love to have my
diamond appraised. Before we mar
.ried, Leon told me he paid five hundred
dollars for it. Now is my chance to
find out if he truly did" Her eyes
gleam in glee, or perhaps indeed in
greed, but hasten to oblige her.
ST shall gladly appraise your ring, .
I announce.
I put the stone under the scope. 1t is
indeed perfect gem, and certainly cost
the price she quoted. tell her so. let
ting her see for herself the delicate cut
ting yisibly enlarged in my scope. ''It
it well worth five hundred dollars"
inform her.
Thanks worlds!" she effuses. 81
knew it for splendid ring, but I'm
pleased it's as fine as you say it is.
Any charger"
''No charge, madam. 1t is courtesy
am pleased to offer the public.
TURN TO THE quiet woman at her
side. I am about to offer to appraise
her ring, but she must have read my
intention.
''You wish to appraise my engage
ment ring?" she questions, in voice
a little breathless with anxiety, think
'sYes,' reply. Gladly"
Removing her glove quickly, she puts
the ring in my hand. But it is no ring
at all-not in the sense of a ring like
the other woman's. It's only nail
a horseshoe nail that has been cut and
bent to fit the finger.
/ glance from the ring to her. Beneath
ler blushing, she is looking intently at
ne with such questioning, probing
ook. Almost, think, she is measuring
ne, even appraising me. My answer,
somehow feel, can be very important,
1t least to her. The chic, blond woman
aughs loud and long, but the quiet
woman does not even smile.
I BEND DOWN to the article, trying
o put two and two together in my mind
t is the kind of a ring cowboy would
make, reason. We are in the West.
his woman probably fell in love with
cowboy. That she married him is
TESTED by the wedding band upon her
niger. Like many fellows in his pro-
sssion, he was probably broke when
e courted her. He still can't afford
!, buy her diamond.
Now begin TO see the difference in
lese two women's sense of values. One
emanded the price of her ring before
ne wed. The other was content to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
NeuAkl fashion,

Left, Nos. 1896 and
1897 - Well t a ilor e d
Jumper that buttons on
the side, and a n e a t
blouse. Each number is
in sizes II, IA, 10, 10, 20;
40, AZ. Size IA, 1896, 35s
Size IA, 1897, long sleeve.
2ss yards 35-inch ma
terial. Two patterns, IS
cents each.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

gud and Peggy Ashcroft in
Lear" Kay Starr and Nor
man Blackburn in tune.
Latin Quarters Beverly Richards
and Bill (CBS) Norman wed
July 3. Lauritz Melchiors
celebrating 30th wedding anni-
versary. Oscar and Dorothy
Hammerstein raving about the
piano playing Of Stuart Ross at
Chez Carlos.
Admiral G. Turner joys niece,
Beverly Courts. and David Proc
tor to honeymoon in Bermuda.
+. Mike Todd and Robert e.
Sherwood planning to Paris this
week end. to pick up Fred Zinne-
mann en- route to Yugoslavia. to
film war and Peace" They'll
use Is big names. Shooting
starts Nov. % and picture is
bugeted at SIS million. The
Eddie Ameses. Of the singing
brothers, named her Linda SUI
san. June Haver's sister,
Evelyn. and pilot Ed Dosch MAX
ing wedding plans. Piper
Laurie prefers Gene Nelson.
The Hal Baylor's. he's the chap
lain in U-Is Away All Boats, "
expect an August Stork.
Sheila Bond of "Lunatics ano
Lovers" and Dick Derr of "Plair
Evening star., 1955-06-06

genuine virtuosity. especially in
his pedalling.
The program opened with two
boroque works, a prelude and
fugue by the early 18th century
organist and composer, Vincent
Lubbock, and the famous toccata
in F of Bach. These were played
with great clarity and precision.
The work which followed was
"a set made up of E. Power Biggs
of music composed for various
clock-work organs by Joseph
Haydn. These mechanisms had a
great vogue in the last half OF the
18th century, and we're written
for by many celebrated compos-
Iers, including Mozart.
The remainder Of the program
was spent in the performance Of
three French compositions cal
Iculated to display the resources
of the organ and the technique
of the performer. Both objectives
were satisfactorily met. However
the accumulation of notes and
the ear-splitting sonorities were
a poor substitute for the simple,
direct, and compelling musical
ideas Of the first half Of the pro-
gram. It was music to be ad-
mired, but not to be loved.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
.5th Marines to Hold
Reunion June 24-25

The 5th Marine Division,
the outfit that took Mount Sura-
bachi on Two Jima, will hold its
annual reunion on June "a and
|25 at the Statler Hotel.
Registration for former mem
bers Of the 5th will be held at
the hotel on June "a. A banquet
will climax the get-together on
June rs. It viii be attended by
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd. Marine
Corps Commandant. as guest Of
honor.
The 28th Regiment Of the 5th
Division was credited during
World War II with storming
ISurabachi and raising the flag
on the volcanic peak that has
been imortalized in sculpture
lby Felix de Weldon.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Orchestra and Choir
Present The Republic

the music they offer their con-
gregations are often met with
stubborn resistance or even
downright rejection.
Joseph Rancourt, in his posi-
ton as choirmaster at st. Peters,
has made efforts in this direc-
ton that are worth noting and
have been to some extent re-
warding. With specific refer
ences in the program to the Motu
Proprio, the 1908 decree Of Pope
Plus x in which standards were
set for Catholic Church music,
Mr.. Rancourt listed two Gre
.gorian chants, motets by three
Renaissance ON posers and
pieces by two living Americans.
Sung by 10 women's voices,
the chants were of pleasant
enough sound. If presenting the
chants in q concert was a crusade
with Mr.. Rancourt, it seemed
halfhearted, for he Stunned
their original style by adding an
organ accompaniment that mar
shalled the freely flowing lines
into a dull and ponderous metri-
cal hymn style.
Despite almost incredible prob
lens Of balance. with a choir
whose IA women's voices were
pitted against three basses and
one tenor, the singing of a cap
pella pieces of Des Pres, Victoria
and Hassler was commercially
done. Contrapuntal inner parts
of these pieces sometimes seemed
vague and rhythmically unsure,
but pitch was often controlled
and true, and at times the sound
was blended and balanced.
Mr.. Rancourt's choices OF con-
temporary composers were poles
apart. With a mixture OF J. b.
Dykes, Cesar Franck, Gregorian
Chant, and the lesser impress
sionists, Creston conjures a mu-
sical twilight suffused with sickly
sweet colors that manage to
avoid any sounds that would be
controversial or that he could
really call his own.
Rev. Woollen's two short pieces
for a cappella women's voices
on the other hand, are much less
pretentious. But within these
! limitations he writes fresh ano
arresting harmonies wh1ch h
though they bear more than 6
trace Of medieval and Renals-
sance influence, are dlstln'
g,Iished in their own right.
/
Evening star., 1955-06-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
Church of the Reformation Cantata
cnSs cfssc SSs's Ss rsss' baritone. ztsaS jn
Michael. narrator: Hush o'Meaaher,
lie. Riehird Bales.
Richard Bales new cantata
The Republic" is a patriotic
pastiche Of songs, various popu-
lar instrumental works and ex-
cerpts from political papers
from the early days of this
country arranged by the musi-
cal director of the National Gal
lery of Art into q gaudy musical
pageant. It was given its pre-
miere last night at the Gallery.
which was filled to capacity by
a demonstrative audience.
An enterprising impresario
looking for q sure-fire tourist
attraction for a summer-long
Fourth of July festival should
not pass this piece by without
careful consideration. 1t has
readings from Patrick Henry,
George Washington, the Decla-
ration Of independence, and the
Constitution; it has many pretty
tunes of the period dressed up
in fancy orchestral color: it has
an excellent choral arrangement
of yankee Doodle" and "The
Star Spangled Banner" is ar
ranged and sung at q fast clip
in q manner that makes the old
song a believable popular chorus.
Both Peggy and julie Zabawa
sang their solos in good voice.
If the original Patrick Henry
shouted his lines about death
or liberty with the vigor and
volume Of Jan Michaels every
Englishman in London must
have quaked.
There Is no great continuity
in the script, which is evocative
rather than narrative. The
bridge passages are handled
either in speech. punctuated by
the orchestra, or in Handelian
recitative.
Whether or not "The Repub-
lie" will be as popular as Mr.
Bales "The Confederacy" Ii
hard to say. Interest in the Civil
War seems to be scarcely less
now than in the days Of the
carpetbaggers, while the Revolu'
ton is no longer a burning per-
sonal issue. Musically and melo'
dramatically, however, the new
piece is not inferior to its prede'
cessor, and it is consideraol!
longer.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

Fri.-Sat BOB MITCHUM in
"GUNG HOl" and OVERLAND
PACIFIC" Plus Double Feature.
Spook Show at Midnight. No
Extra Charge.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

DAT ARrW Cedar 3-4I1I. Geo.
ea6rShn Palmer Hwy, Via De-
fense Hwy. to Ri. s01, Turn Right,
or LandOver Rd. to 7O4. Left 3 Miles.
Children Free.
PETER" in CinemaScope and Color,
at 1850. Also RORY CALHOUN in
POWDER RIVER" (Tech.), at 9:05.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

and Fancy" q big deal. John
Ringing North's secretary. Anita
Lewis. marrying Jay Richards.
Boston disc jockey. on the 18TH.
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
SULLIVAN
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Stephen D'Agostina. July Q. Her
l5-year -old brother, Nick, is
Grand American Handicap Trap
shooting Champion. At the
Colony. Beth Leary with Prince
Namouk of Turkey. >. Despite
Milan reviews, "The Saint Of
Bleecker ST." played eight SROI
performances at La Scala. j
Nancy Kelly's sister Karolee,
dueting with Vic Erenburg. =. !
Paulette Goddard, Maurice Ev-|
ans, Rosalind Russell birthday
ing. Ed Trzcinski, co-author
of "Stalag IT," and Claire Ho-|
gan dating.
Funeral tributes to AFTRA'sI
George Heller were tremendously
moving. Ralph Bellamy. Peggy
Wood, Albert Decker. Bud Col
lyer and Paul Dulzell summed up
his career beautifully. Said Dull
zell: "He possessed, in a rare de-
gree. a combination Of keen in
sight, inf1exible and strong men,
tality together with strong re-
gard for the rights and views Of
others. That explains in no small
degree the strength and scope of
his influence. He had an orderly
and constructive mind and a
faculty for encouraging and
helping others in the useful ap-
plication of their abilities and
efforts. Always he seemed to be
a man of cheerful yesterdays and
confident tomorrows.
+ 4 4
Early entries in the Academy
Award sweepstakes, although it's
only June: Cagney for Love Me
or Leave Me-" Tom Ewell in "The
Seven Year ITCH" Jose Ferrer in
1.-THE Shrike" and Ernest Borg
nine in Marty" The Fred
Packers q. Arthur Ranks daugh-
teri got the final papers. The
Guy Madison heir due July l. .
Perle Mesta heading for Hawaii.
I. Reuben Mamoulian and
Carol Marcus Saroyan resumed.
|. Guthrie McClintic going to
Holland after his Salute to
France. "Medea," to catch Giel-
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Oreonist FIuth Gives
Recital at Cathedral
Rv WENDELL MARGRAvE

Edwin Flath, organ. at the Wash
ington Cathedral Program: PRELUDE
and Fague in E. Lubbock; Toccata in
F. Bach: The Musical Clocks. Haydn
Biggs; Prelude and Fugue IN Il
Flat. Saint-Saens; Suite Medievale.
Langlais: Variations on Noel. Dupre.
Edwin Flath, acting organist
and choirmaster of st. PauPS
Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, gave a distin-
|guished performance of a varied
program of organ music at the
Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon. He played with metic-
ulous accuracy, and displayed
Evening star., 1955-06-06
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

Ave. Sc. Md. ri. s RE $1,000
Tonight. Starts s:55. ALAN LADD
in HELL BELOW ZERO Color.
1925. 2nd Hit. JESSE JAMES VS..
THE DALTONS.'' Color s:55. Starts
Tomorrow, RITA HAYWORTH In
Evening star., 1955-06-06
St. Peters Choir
Chants Liturgies

St. Peters Catholic Church Choir;
Joseph r. Rancourt, conductor and
Church Program: Prelude Oh an
Hntroit in the irst mode, Dom Paul
Benoit: Adore TIE Devote. Gregorian
Chant; Jesu dulcis memoria, Gregor-
ian Chant: Ave Verum Corpus. Des
Domino. Hassler: o Salutaris Hostia.
Woollen; Tantum ergo Sacramentum,
Woollen; Missa Adore Te, Creston:
Chorale Prelude: In Dir ist Freude.
Bach.
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
The efforts of choirmasterI
to keep q respectable level II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Ohio Adds 1.3 Years To Average
Schooling FOr It's Citizens

Ohioans are betteE educated now
than they were in 19 40, states Wade
H. Andrews, research sociologist of
the Ohio Agricultuk kal Experiment
Station.
At the time of the last federal
census in 1850, the median years of
school completed by persons in Ohio
Is years old and o yer was 80 years
or approximately the sophomore lev
el in high schoolA The figure for
1910 was 8.6 years. or slightly less
than freshman leveA
The five top co ohnties-Greene,
Lake, Franklin, Delaware and Han
cock-ranked from lie to Ill
median years of sthooling. Low
ranking counties-Pi4e, Scioto, Mon
roe, Gallia and Adam ts-ranged from
8.3 to 8.6 years.
Andrews noted corresponding in
crease in the. numy Yer of 16 to II
year-olds enrolled in school. At the
last census, statewide enrolment of
this age group was 81.4 percent or
an increase of "a pprcent over 1910.
The highest degree of education
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
IA Students On
CIR Honor Roll

The junior lclass at the Cory
Rawson high h|school set the pace dur
ing the fouGt TN six-week grading per-
iod placing R9 Of the "a students who
were LISTED on the scholastic honor
roll.
Those n ARmed were:
Seniors: D17re> Alderman, jeanne
Basinger, Carl pitts, Curtis Hack
worth, Richard Hurt, Sharon Kohler,
Joan Marvin, Zbna Mcdowell, Mary
Moe, Lola Dankler, Don Marquart,
David Reiter, ILois Schaller, Shirley
Urban, Jr. WJbb, Marilyn Welch and
Denice Scolei.
Juniors: Marjorie Amstutz, Dorine
Bosse, Nd Ida Clymer, Elizabeth
Creighton, Sandra Dever, Jerrilyn
Falk, Roberta\ Hause, Patsy Lehman,
Marilyn Nef, James Nonnamaker,
Edith Poe, Sarah Rausch, Shirley
Ruppright, Mar Ailyn Smith, Betty
Stewart, Kenneth Zuercher, Carol
Reiter, Marlend Powell, Rosemary
Anderson, Larry Bame, Susan Der
rickson, Janet Bdinger, Martha Fritz,
Lois Inbody, Robert James, Joan Mis-
wander, Iva Mae Tripplehorn, James
Warren and Jim Zimmerman.
Sophomore5: Ivan Dangler, Willis
Marquart, Joyce Meyers, Miriam
Steiner, Maflyn Zimmerman, Janet
Niswander, Robert Hannewald, Jerry
Augustine, r at Bame, Dolores Hanna,
Carol Hartmen, Arlene Marshall and
Ruth Steward
Freshmen: Narilyn Bame, Joyce
Collins, Dorothy Diller, jeanette
James, Nancy RI cam, Janice Reiter,
Sally Spaeth, bean Biery, Suzanne
Mann, Merlin Nj hrshall, Patsy Powell,
Kenneth Reid, Alan Rettig, Carol
Yoakam and q qOnnie Spaeth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

shows up among u ban residents, al
though the actual difference between
rural and urban is only slightly
more than three percent for both the
years of school completed and the
number of 16 to II year-old children
enrolled.
Union, Wood and Washington
counties lead in the percentage of
youths enrolled at approximately 80
percent. Pickawaf, Pike, Holmes and
Gallia rank lowest with an enroll
ment Of from 81 to\66 percent.
Andrews compiled \these facts as
part of an experimeh bit station pro-
ject, Trends in Population and So
cial Changes in Ohid", in cooperation
with other north central states. He
believes information in the complete
report just published will be useful
to those planning programs for
schools, churches and other economic
and social institutions.
MILKING TRIALS have shown
that the faster cows eat their grain
the more rapidly they milk out.