davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

finds some members Of his fam
lily out-of-step with him politi-
cally. but this does not always
ca1se bitterness.
There is probably more jeal-
ousy than politics In this situa-
ton, and mistakes have probably
been made. 1t may be that Mary's
brother has thrown his weight
around; it may be that Bill
thinks his parents-in-law have
not given him sufficient recogni-
ton; but more likely it is a sus-
.picion by Bill that his wife looks
up too much to her brother.
The relatives, instead of press
uring Mary to influence hel
husband against his will, should
try to bring themselves to accept
Bills political position with
tolerance and good humor.
Bills right to have and to ex-
press his own political opinions
should not be questioned at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Nurses Urge Aid
For Mental Health

The American Nurses AsSocia-
ton urged Congress today to
help State and local programs
for mental health and psychiat-
Iric treatment.
In a statement prepared for
Ia House Commerce subcommit-
tee considering an overall
health aid bill, Miss Julia
Thompson said there is "a criti-
|cal shortage" of nursing per-
sonnet prepared to meet present
and anticipated needs in the
mental health field.
Miss Thompson is Washington
representative of the association,
Ia national organization Of some
I177.000 registered professional
nurses.
Many public health nurses, she
told the committee. have not had
adequate preparation for their
potential contribution to the
mental health of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

The relatives should make Q
point of acknowledging that
there are two men in the family
with strong political inclinations.
II that is done, Bill may get
over his reseptments and may,
in time. leave the political field
to his brother-in-law. Whether
he does so or not is far less
important. however, than the
peace and harmony Of the
marriage.
We cannot see how Bills poll
tical aioofness can seriously
jeopardize his brother-in-law's
political career. II the brother
in-law demands blind loyalty
from all his relatives, that may
reflect his weakness and inse-
curity. But that is hardly justi-
fication for Mary putting her
own husband in the shade.
Tomorrow: Fomiy economy conflicts.
tcopyrisht 1856. General Features Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

out Of you and gives the best
results"
It is evident that the husband
Iof Mrs. A. M. is pressing too
hard" The cause may simply
be charged up to inefnciency
Most businessmen get their
work done before coming home
lat night. But Mr.. A. MS tread
mill type of existence may be
due to deeper emotional causes.
For proper advice. I believe he
should accede to his wife's sug-
gestion that he consult his ply
stefan.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
Tomorrow: The challenge Of oge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

I
notes.
I think 1t has gotten to the
point where it is unnatural. I am
sure most men don't work SC
hard. He has become irritable
and has lost appetite ano
strength. Is there anything J
can do about it? He seems tc
be working himself to death
Sincerely. Mrs. A. M.
Answer: Either your husband
has sensed the opportunity fol
promotion and is taking advan.
tage of it or he has become the
victim of an obesession to loose
himself in work. The latter con-
dition is. Of course. unnatural
Unless he can learn to let ur
after a normal days work. there
lis. the possibility Of a breakdown
in the offlng. I recall a number
of such patients who at last
burned themselves out emotion
ally and required many months
of convalencence.
You will agree. I think, that
you should get your husband tt
your family doctor. He needs g
good talking to. If this does moi
| get him back on the smooth
road again. other methods o.
treatment will be used as in.
Dictated by his condition.
How. Not How Much
There are many patients WHIT
think" themselves into nervous
breakdowns. They attribute il
Ito having used their heads" too
much. But that is not the cause
How they use their heads is wha,
matters. 1t is not the thinking
but the unnecessary tension thai
accompanies the thinking thai
counts.
| Recently I quoted the psychol.
logist Habas on the subject Of
relaxation. He also has made
some pertinent remarks on the
art Of thinking; Perhaps the
main reason that you work
easily and rhythmically at YOU
mental tasks. and get yourself
all tensed up, is your belief that
these tasks require a mighty
show of effort II they are to be
done well.
But as a meter of fact, the
mind is not even capable Of what
we call effort. The feeling OF
effort comes from tensed mus
cles. and such muscular tension
besides causing unnecessary IA.
tigue. interferes with the power
and precision Of your thinking
Saroyan's Formula
I'm his preface to MY NAME
| IS ARAM. william Saroyar
wrote: The writing of this book
has been without effort. strair
or any Of the other kinds Of
wretchedness said to be expert
enced. The writer simply
wrote the words while his spirit
enjoyed their meaning
I'm an Importance sense
thinking is the lightest worl
there is. and so should not bt
attempted by the heaviest
method. Thinking with a feel.
ing Of effort may be compared
to gripping a golf club as though
1t were a pick ak, or trying Il
thread a needle by main force
Your mind will function much
better for you If you Just remem-
Der that easy does it.
Mental work should always
be done the easiest way because
its the best way. 1t takes least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Worlds Population
Put at 2.655.000.O00

| UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Feb
Il R.-The United Nations has
boosted its estimate Of the
worlds mid-1954 population by
l29 million persons to a record
1855, 900 900.
Main factor in the sharp in
crease was Red China's report
Iof $50, 603, AIT population in mid
1858. Previously the U. N. had
used the Nationalist Chinese es-
innate Of 463. 493, 900 people liv-
ing in mainland China in mid
! 194H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

ern New York State 800 years
ago.
The walls of the cell Of mans
senses are quite elastic walls.
They have been expanded some
what by pressure from all sides
in three centuries. But they still
are walls. Perhaps to 60 out
side them is forbidden man. Per-
haps not.
All this ventures no opinion
whatsoever on the validity Of DR..
Rhine's experiments. That may
he debated for another century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
EEAzuRz Rcz
THE PSYCHIC CHALLENGE
Why Take q Firm Stand
On Validity Of Psi?
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of The Star

After three days ghost hunting with the parapychoo
gss Duke University have been asked frequently
paper associates others what think about the phenomena
have opinion at all. am completely incompetent to
form opinion. That's honest could
make to any question.
When that don't believe anybody else is competent
pass Judgement at this stage of the inquiries may
stepping the line little For various persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

The FHUbLEM
MARY-My husband spites my
brothers political ambitions.
BILL-My wife is not being
loyal to me in this family matter.
THE DETAILS
Mary-A political argument is
making no end Of trouble in our
home. and ! don't know what to
do about it.
I have a brother who has po-
litical ambitions and complains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Steincrohn: My husband thinks too much Have
any suggestions making him let up? He's always figuring
something leaves his work the office He's always
bringing home a brief full of notes.
Night night gets right down work after
dinner. up find his light And there he is making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge.
o psyehiatrist, o newspaper editor, q
womenis pose editor and two news
paper writer's These consult with
cIereymen Of all foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in COM
ptefe confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

This is the ninth ond lost Of series
Of articles on the research into
psychic phenomena being conducted
at Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
We Will Make
Your Bathroom
Seem Larger!

Even if the limitations of your house
make a smaller bathroom necessary, we
will make it seem larger, with more
useful room out Of every square inch.
Wen do it with light, airy colors, proper
wallpaper designs, fully planned built
ins and well proportioned fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
SERVICE NEWS
Armed Service Schools
Plan Dinner Dances

student body will entertain
again June 7.
Retired Col. and Mrs.
Charles F. Baish have issued
invitations for a buffet supper
at their Patterson street home
on Saturday from S to 7
o'clock.
Canadian Army Maj. and
Mrs. Clifford R. Baker in
vited small group OF friends
to their home in Lyon Village
last evening for a buffet sup
per and to meet Maj. Bakers
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Irvine
Calder. of Brockville. Ontario,
Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. Calder with
their daughters, Barbara.
Constance, and Katherine ar
rived on Friday to spend the
Easter holidays here. They
will leave on Tuesday for
home.
Navy 1t. and Mrs. Vain
Lordigan have returned home
after a five year tour of duty
in Turkey. 1t. Lordigan has
been assistant Naval Attache
at Ankara.
1t. and Mrs. Lordigan have
been staying at the Hotel
Raleigh, and visiting friends
here. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Sturkey have entertained
them. The Lordigans are en-
route to Coronado, Calf.
Before leaving for the West
Coast, where 1t. Lordigan re-
ports to the Amphibious
Training Base, they will visit
with Mrs. Lordigan's mother,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Cooch, in
Pottsville. Pa. and with 1t.
Lordigan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Lordigan in New York
City, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
O'Bannon of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Betty Thomas to Mr..
Ralph Borden Culp, son of
Mrs. Bertram Winter Club of
Dallas. Tex. and Arlington,
and the late DR.. Culp. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Columbia Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Busy Official Schedule Awaits
Spanish Foreign Minister
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

niversary. hail from the Bas-
que country.
A quiet man by tempera-
ment, Senior Artajo stands
over six feet tall and weighs
about 220 pounds. He's been
Foreign Minister for more
than IL years and in that
capacity has Travelled widely.
He is also noted as a brilliant
lawyer.
Studying Law
Their eldest son. Ignacio, "a,
is following in his fathers
footsteps by studying law and
preparing for the diplomatic
service. He will be the third
generation Artajo in his coun-
try's service.
The Foreign Minister'S
father was governor of the
province of Madrid and Mayor
of the city of Madrid.
The eldest daughter, Maria,
age %, is the only one Of the
Artajo children who is mar
ried She's the wife of Seno
Joaquin Fernandez Santaella g.
Other sons are Alberto. 81,
who is studying architecture;
Carlos 16, Rafael II, and Pc
dro and Luis, nine-year- odd
twins.
Weekend Parties
Mr.. Muhammad Shamsul
Hug. the cultural and educa-
tional attache Of the Pakistan
Embassy, and Mrs. HUG. en-
tertained at cocktails on Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY EVELYN DENT

Students in the top ranking
colleges of the Armed service
The National War College and
The Industrial College of the
Armed Forces-are arranging
dinner dances.
The Industrial College stu
dents will have their last for
NAL affair of the season on
Friday when they entertain
the Commandant Of the Col
lege, Maj, Gen. Robert P.
Hollis, and Mrs. Hollis, at a
dinner dance at the officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Other guests will be the two
deputy commandments. Brig.
Gen. F. c. Calhoun and Rear
AullllI al II. l. OCNbCl lhdAllls
with Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs.
Deutermann.
Col. Carl Baldick has charge
Of the arrangements. with Nj.
James NJ. Owens assisting, as
well as Comdr. Frank Evans,
jr.; Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Owens.
The National War College
dinner dance is on Friday.
April l3. and will also honor
the heads of the college, Vice
Admiral Woodbridge and Mrs.
Woodbridge. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Wiley D. Ganey. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert w.
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Willard.
Col. John H. Dunning has
charge of the arrangements
and will be assisted by the
president of the student as
ISOLATION, Col. Donald c.
Little. This is not their last
affair. The faculty, staff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

well saying they will get mar
ried on June Ia.
The table that groaned
under salmon, lobster salad,
chicken mousse. vegetable
salads, pate. creamed chicken
and rice, ham, chocolate cake.
fresh fruit and ice cream kept
guests sampling until 9 o'clock
in the evening.
Du Bose -Hagner Reception
Washington's residential So
cialites turned out in consider
able force for the reception at
the Sulgrave Club Saturday
afternoon following the mar
riage of Alexandra Hagner to
Jasper Du Bose. jr.
The Carroll Morgans whose
son Leroy's engagement to
Caroline Makins, daughter of
Sir William MakinS cousin to
Sir Roger will be announced
both here and in London any,
day now, were there. And SO
were the Charles Carroll Glow
ers. the Benjamin Gains, the
Randall Hagners, the Middle
ton Trains. George and Jane
Wheeler, Peg Kenney and her
daughter Elinor. the Bob
Steads, Clark Clifford, the
Arthur Middleton Hills, the
Samuel Kauffmanns, Frank
Rust, the Mike McConihes and
Eppes and Bill Fahnestock who
had driven up from their place
on the Eastern Shore.
Senator and Mrs. Bill Full
bright were also on hand and
the Chapman Roses and Mac
gill Gameses -Macgill twirling
on the dance floor to celebrate
his last day with the United
States Government.
Out of the several hundred
that were gathered for this
event, only a handful Of the
women sported the new style
millinery. Mrs. Clifford FoIger
and Sta Price had on the
lampshade shape; Jerry Hill,
the smaller mushroom variety
in eggshell to match her smart
dress. I realize they were all
very chic, but l still think last
years models were more be-
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Agostino Tur-
turro announce the marriage
of their daughter Carmella
Rose to Mr.. John Graham
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Brown Miller. The wedding
took place yesterday in St.
Thomas More Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
McLeon-Ellenberqer

Mr., and Mrs. John Gray Nc
Lean of Whitehall. N. Y. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. L.
Keith Ellenberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Ellenberger of
PlattSburg, Mo. The wedding
took place March "a in Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Arling-
ton. The couple will live in
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

When the Spanish Foreign
Minister and Sonora de Artajo
arrive here for a State visit
next Monday they will leave
all but one of their eight chill
dren behind in Madrid.
Accompanying the Artajos
will be their glamorous daugh-
ter Mercedes, a Madrid belle,
skilled horsewoman and swim
mer.
Happily, the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Countess of Motrico
have a daughter the same age.
also named Mercedes. and the
two young women will be
caught up in a social whirl of
their own.
Protocol Events
Meanwhile, the more formal
events are reserved for the
parents. The Artajos will ar
rive Monday afternoon and will
stay at Blair House.
The official part of their
schedule begins Tuesday, April
10. with a state dinner given
by Secretary of State Dulles at
Anderson House. On Wednes-
day Minister Artajo will lunch
on Capitol Hill while Mrs.
Dulles gives a small luncheon
for Sonora de Artajo. That
evening the Spanish Ambas-
sador and the Countess of Mo-
trico will be hosts at a recep-
ton for some 1900 people.
Thursday, April IL, there will
be a stag luncheon at the
Spanish Embassy for Arch
bishop O'Boyle of Washington;
Sonora de Artajo will be hon.
ored at a luncheon at Wood
lawn. And that evening the
Foreign Minister will entertain
at the embassy at a dinner for
the DulleseS.
The Foreign Minister and
his wife, who this year cele-
brate their silver wedding an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Club Presents Gift

A check for $500 has been
presented by the Little Club
to the District Society for
Crippled Children as it's con-
tribution to the annual Easter
seal drive. Mrs. Harry Sklar
and Mrs. Joseph Dunyer made
the presentation to DR.. Will
liam P. Argy of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C.
Wright Of Arlington. Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Betty Jean to Mr..
Harry S. Carver III, son of
Mrs. Harry S. Carver, jr.. also
OF Arlington. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Calvary Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Arl-
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Dinner TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ipsen will
entertain at a dinner at Nor
mandy Farm tonight in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Muir,
who are visiting here from
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY BETTY BEALE

I can tell you right now that
the biggest news of the week.
end was the new style in
women's headgear.
No less a person than the
President of the United States
expressed himself on the sub
ject of Easter bonnets. So did
Miss Elizabeth Fairall, retired
vice president of Garfinckel's.
So did various CAPABILITIES at
the Morris Cafritzes' huge
Easter party yesterday. and at
the wedding reception the Alec
Hagners gave Saturday.
Gazing at his wife's small
and pretty yellow mimosa
chapeau in the sunlight of the
East Garden yesterday after
church, President Eisenhower
said he didn't care for the new
style hats someone described
as the lampshade or inverted
saucepan type. He'd seen them,
he said.
Actually his favorite of all
his wife's hats. said the Presi-
dent, was a little white sailor
with a pink rose on it. Mrs.
Eisenhower described it when
he confessed he didn't know
how to. But he thought the
one she had on was pretty
good"
BY her own spring selection
OF small chapeaux the First
Lady has indicated that she
has no intention OF encasing
her brown locks in any of
gross. unbecoming styles cur
rently being foisted on the
feminine race.
For that matter. not a single
woman in the Eisenhower fam
lily. who gathered with the
menfolk at 1890 yesterday for
a group Easter photograph,
was sporting big hat. Mrs.
Eisenhower's mother. Mrs.
Doud. had on a small rose
straw edged with matching
petals. Mamie's sister, Mrs.
Gordon Moore. wore a small
white satin straw edged with
white cherries. Mrs. John
Eisenhower topped her navy
blue and white polka-dot suit
dress with a small white hat.
Her two eldest daughters, Bar
bara Anne, 6i2. and Susan, 3I2,
were a picture in little pink
straw bonnetS edged with pink
flowers. And 3 months old
Mary Jean had on the smallest
bonnet of all.
The beguiling toddler
Peaches Gill wore a peach
colored baby bonnet to match
her coat. Her pretty young
mother, Mrs. Michael Gill, and
Ellen and Mamie Moore were
all hatless. which is another
way of protesting the new
mode. The Gill boys are Mrs.
Moore's by a previous mar
riage.
Wife Selects Tie
AS for the President, he wore
a navy blue suit and gray fig-
ured tie. Who selected his tie?
He said he did. This is not
the one l wore to church.
wore one Mrs. Ike picked out
for me to church. then l came
back and changed my clothes"
grinned Mr.. Eisenhower sound
ing like a typical American
husband.
OF the rest of the mascu-
line contingent that included
Maj. John Eisenhower. Col.
Moore, Michael Gill, David
Eisenhower and seven months
old Gordon Gill, the latter
two were the nattiest. David
was in gray flannel from the
cap on his head to the edge Of
his long trousers, and Cor
don sprawled on his great
grandmother Doud's lap en-
tirely in baby blue.
you've got yourself a big
family, Mr.. President" this
columnist observed after count
ing up to IT. They're hers"
he said pointing to Mrs. Doud.
They're all mine" she agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
NoYes-Nuttinq

Capt. Kelvin L. Nutting,
USN, and Mrs. Nutting of Arl-
ington announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth TO
Mr.. Atherton Moves III. The
wedding took place March Is
in the Navy Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
XCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ike Doesn't Like
New EQster HQts

Eisenhower put in. She was
referring to the other Gill lad
whose secret marriage in jan
uary was revealed this past
week. Mrs. Moore said they
were at church.
Look, pleased" said Ike to
his family so the cameras
could finish clicking. THE
suns so bright" protested
Barbara Anne. Yes, it is"
replied her grandfather, and
the posing was over.
Cafritzes Entertain
1t was at Gwen and Nor
ris Cafritzs' annual Easter at
home that Miss Fairall, noted
style expert. spoke her mind
about the new lids. THE new
hats are awful" she said. II
don't think women are going
to buy them" Being retired
now she could say what she
wanted. she observed.
Hardly any of the drastic
models were in evidence among
the 500 guests who filed con-
tinuously into the Cafritz Fox
hall road modernistic dwelling.
The hostess. who received
with her husband. her son
Calvin and famous artist Sal
vador Dali, was a fashion plate
in a short, sleeveless Balmain
gown Of French watered taffeta
printed with a flower design.
With it she wore a diamond
and emerald necklace.
Dali wore his mustaches. He
was also fully clothed but once
ones gaze has rested on the
upgrowing, forked, Machiavel-
liam black spears that adorn
his face. it is hard to see any,
thing else. AS usual he
was saying "bonjour" to every
one Gwen introduced him to.
and she frequently took the
cue and did the introducing in
French. Consequently it came
as a shock to some of the
guests who then spoke to him
in French to hear him answer
in perfect English.
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins and Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas were both
there as were Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Donald
Quarles and Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. David Smith.
With the latter were June
Smiths parents, Lifesaver king
Edward r. Noble and his wife
from Greenwich. Conn.
Spot Promotion?
Dorothy and Edward Will
liams arrived with her young
brother. Pvt. Fred Guider. The
latter was introduced to Sec
rotary Quarles who almost
rocked him of his feet when
he said, Young man. I'll give
you a spot promotion if you'll
find my wife" The Secretary
found her himself so Fred's
still a private.
Virginia Warren, who never
wears hats, didn't succumb to
any Easter millinery. She was
there with Cobina Wright who
said she is not going to the
Kelly Rainier wedding. :.
Francine MacCracken looked
bursting with health-so did
Lewis suntanned from their
recent Nassau excursion.
And there were the Walter
Lippmanns, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne, Undersecretary of
Commerce Walter Williams,
Assistant Secretaries of State
Henry Holland and Bob Hill
and their wives: the Lawrence
Spivaks. the Bill Meloys-he
just out of the hospital; the
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane,
the Max Rabbs of the White
House, Justice and Mrs. Doug
las. Betty Barnes. the Tom
Blakes, Dolly Corbin. Julio and
Gladys Huertematte-the lat
ter in a flattering. lowered
pink cartwheel; the Douglas
Macarthur lis with their
daughter Mimi. the Apple
Blossom Queen: and Roe Nor
gan with f1ance Stuart Rock