davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

will become chatelaine Of q
120-room palace and preside
over a number Of other es-
adjustments the prince main
tains. She has agreed to give
up her career, the prince says.
So far as Monacans are
concerned, her most impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

tant career is motherhood. For,
lacking an heir or heiress,
Monaco ultimately will drop
into French hands under a
1918 treaty. and 1000 subj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Eurly Israel Aid
Urged by DinqeII
BY the Assorlated Press

Representative Dingell, Demo-
crat of Michigan. has urged the
Government to provide arms TO
Israel, saying some observers pre-
dict an Egyptian attack on Israel
as early as two weeks hence.
In a House speech yesterday
Mr., Dingell said I'VE read in
intelligence reports that Egypt
will have "assimilated the arms
she acquired from Czechoslo-
vakia' by late summer. Some
observers predict nattack on
Israel then while others look for
a thrust in as little time as two
weeks. he said.
Israel is SO small She could be
oyerrun in case OF war before the
United States could send help, ="
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Benefit Rummuqe
Sale Opens To-day
To Aid Seal Drive

A rummage sale to benefit the
tagging Easter Seal Drive of the
District Society for Crippled
Children, and the st. Nicholas
Russian Orthodox Church will
be held at 1853 Eighteenth street
NV, beginning this morning
and continuing daily through
April 81.
Ir. and Mrs. Stephan Kunsak,
822 Eighteenth street NV, are
co-chairmen of the rummage
sale benefit. Members of the
st. Nicholas Church, their spe-
cial interest in the cause of chill
dren derives from Mrs. Kunsak's
former post at Childrens Hos
pital at chief bacteriologist.
Story 81 Co. are contributing
the store space. and Kanns,
Hecht'S and Garfinckel's de-
partment stores are contributing
store discards. Clothing. house
hold articles, lamps. linens,
Grapes. curtains, dishes. mirrors,
pictures, shoes, toys. potted
plants, costume jewelry and
other items, will be available at
bargain prices.
To date. the Easter Seal drive
of the d. C. Society for Crippled
Children has realized only SOC, 900
of its Sl65,000 goal. The goal is
based on this years program to
aid an estimated 700 children at
the society's treatment center
and day kindergarten and nurs-
cry school at 1867 Massachusetts
avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Neighborhood Gain
OF 1000 Forecast

The area east of the Anacostia
River along Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. can expect 1000 new in
habitants in the next IS years.
"a planner told a joint citizens
meeting last night.
1T is important to deal with
what goes into a neighborhood
tStores, schools, churches, etc. :"
said George S. Cater, Washing
ton representative for the Harold
M. Lewis consulting firm. 1T is
important to control these things
and direct their development in
the right places and not helter-
Skelter through the community"
At the same time, Mr.. Cater
told the combined Fort Davis
and Randle Highlands citizens
association that Overcoming can
damage a community.
Scattered commercial sections
in residential areas ruin the res
idential areas with stores that
don't pay their way" Mr.. Cater
said.
The meeting was held in the
Ryland NJ ct h odist Church,
Branch road and S street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
NEWS OF MUSIC FTTs'S7sFsES=7 TakE
Beethoven Work Lends
Novelty to Recital
"sFISs'7-s8ETE

In contrast to this, Miss Rel
necke, reinforcing the excellent
impression she made in solo re-
cital at Catholic University last
week. demonstrated q clean and
assured mastery over the pianos
resources. No doubt in difference
to Mr.. Knudsen's small tone. her
readings were somewhat scaled
down, but they still showed the
unmistakable stamp of a muSi-
clan who knows exactly what she
is doing.
The best playing of the eve
ming came in the Mozart sonata.
Here, Mr.. Knudsen was COM
paratively successful in discipiln-
ing his talents to combine with
Miss Reinecke in a pleasant if
not thrilling performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

BEAT: While a student at
Harvard. Franklin D. Roosevelt
was president of the Harvard
Crimson. the undergraduate
paper. During his junior year
the Harvard football team jour-
neyed to New Haven to play
Yale.
F., D. r. was determined to
beat the Yale News to the street
with the report of the game. He
contacted a New Haven printer
Ia Harvard man no doubt. who
agreed to put out an extra.
At the stadium young Roose-
welt set up. his telegraph line.
The Yale News reporters as
sumed that it was connected to
the Crimson Office in Cambridge.
Shortly before the game
ended, F. d. r. fastened to the
print shop and waited until the
flash came that the contest was
over. In a matter of seconds the
story was on the press.
A few minutes later boys
we're selling the papers to spec
tators leaving the stadium. The
Yale News was beaten by a good
ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

THE DETAILS
Ge0rge-My wife. Evelyn, has
a younger sister who is engaged
to a young man to whom my
wife strongly objects. Evelyn
insists her sister would be ruin
ing her life if she married this
man.
object to my wife taking
this strong attitude. When
Evelyn and first became
acquainted, her parents were
very much against her seeing
me. Had she listened to them
we would have had to sepa-
rate, yet we have now been
married five years and are very
happy. 1 feel, therefore. her
younger sister should be allowed
to decide for herself how she
should spend the rest of her
life.
The young man she wants to
marry may not be a good bread
winner or may have other faults,
but how can another person
judge what attraction he may
have for Evelyn's sister.
Evelyn - I'm afraid my little
sister is panicky about not being
able to marry and is grasping at
a straw. This man is not much
more than a straw. He lives off
his parents. refuses to work be-
cause no Job is good enough for
him and treats my sister as if
he were the fountainhead of all
wisdom and she little more than
moron.
I'm very much afraid she will
have a hard life with him and
she will feel some day we let her
down when We did not point out
the dangers to her. My sister is
a wonderful girl, but she is naive
and insecure. When I married,
she felt very lonesome and de-
serted and hoped to marry right
away, but she is only % and has
no reason to feel as desperate
as she does.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
George is right in holding that
the girl should decide the ques-
ton of her marriage without
interference from her sister.
He is wrong, however, in con-
fusing honest advice. however
strongly stated, with inter-
ference" 1t is Evelyn's duty to
be honest with herself and her
sister. She should speak her mind
about this sutton and she should
do it now before her sister is
committed any further.
The younger sister is entitled
to the benefit of seeing her
sutton as her sister sees him. If,
after weighing what she hears,
she still feels she wants to marry
him, she will do so with her eyes
open. If Evelyn remains silent
and the marriage does not work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

ReiHecke, piano, At Philips Cal
lery. Prosram: Sonata in B fat. K.
Beeth %U1af' so sTns'a in IN o Tnus r.
Prokofieff.
Heard last night at the
Phillips Gallery were violinist
Ronald Knudsen and pianist
Virginia Reinecke in Joint re.
cital. presenting sonatas by Mo-
Fart, Beethoven and Prokofieff
Curiously enough, the work
with the greatest element oil
novelty to it was the Beethoven
This richly lyric creation in the
mood of the "Archduke Trio
has been unaccountably neg
lected by violinists in favor oil
less substantial sonatas by the
same composer. It appears on
concert programs all too in
frequently.
Both the B fiat Mozart, with
which the recital opened, and
the Prokofieff d major sonata.
with which 1t closed, are un-
exceptionable and frequently
performed masterpieces.
The Prokof1eff in particular
is the epitome of some of the
Russian composers finest quail
itles--it has fine, strong line,
profound lyricism and the poetic
RuSsianism which characterizes
his best music. In comparison
with music written before his
permanent return to Russia in
1884, it is conservative in idiom.
Unfortunately the two artists
seemed to differ widely both in
temperament and in. skill. The
result was not too happy.
Mr.. Knudsen's fiddle refused
to sing in anything like a full
throated manner. Throughout
the recital, his tone was pinched
and thin. Some of this was no
doubt due to deficiencies of the
instrument upon which he was
playing, but the residue was UNI
doubtedly caused by an appar-
emily insecure bow arm and a
fuzzy left-hand technique. In
terpretively, he sounded much
like a talented student going
through some rather unpleasant
PAGES. instead of a mature artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

one to say if your swelling is
Important. In swelling due to
menses, obesity, heat, prolonged
standing the enlargement of
the extremity is not easy to de-
Itermine.
Most often the patient COM
plains of swelling simply because
mis- shoes feel tight and uncom-
Portable" His feet and ankles
seem larger but he is not Ger
tain that they are.
Not so with heart disease. In
any pronounced swelling there is
usually, on close inspection, a
line of demarcation. In other
words you can see a distinct diff
ference between the normal
tissue and the swollen area.
Moreover. if you press with
your thumb into the swollen
area it will pit under the pres
sure. When you remove your
thumb the area will remain
indented for a minute or two.
Then it evenS out to normal.
This is called true edema or
swelling.
If there is doubt in your mind
about whether OF not you really
have ankle swelling I advise
early consultation with your
doctor. Complete kidney and
heart check-ups are certainly
indicated.
Whatever the cause of the
swelling it is important to diff
ferentiate the benign from the
serious. Even though circulatory
trouble is not the source. we
have specific medication and adj
vice that helps the troublesome
"nondangerouS" swelling.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow; Foteue con be a poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

out, she will always feel guilty,
not only for her sisters sake, but
because the whole family is in
fluenced and affected by any
member of the family.
Evelyn should, of course, make
every effort to be fair, calm and
patient in discussing this delicate
problem, but she should make
clear to her sister her reasons
for advising against this mar
riage. If she fails to speak up
now, she will be depriving her
sister of an important right
the right OF honest and conf
dental discussion of major prob
lens within the intimate family
circle.
Evelyn should not listen to
the counsels of evasion and de-
fault. Her husband, instead of
attempting to silence her. should
help her to state her case to the
younger sister with the utmost
in tact and wisdom.
CCopyright 1886 General Features Corp
Tomorrow: A wife's inheritance starts
q fomily row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Publisher Named

Mrs, Robert L. Vann. publish
er of the Pittsburgh Courier. to-
day was named honorary chair
man Of the Mary Mcleod Beth
une Commemoration Week, to be
held here the week of May 10.
The appointment was announced
by the National Council Of Negro
Women from its headquarters
heEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

covered in the church's Sla-acre
lot. For Sc years. the church
has leased the property annually
for $500 plus royalties as a
marble quarry.
I'VE couldn't have survived
without it," said James Arthur,
stated clerk of the church ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
.Quorry in Backyard
lis Boon to Church

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. up. -
Lebanon Presbyterian Church
found the answer to its financial
problems in its own back yard.
Shortly before 1900, a vein of
light grey-pink marble was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

the layman who first notices
such a change. The time was
summer and he told me that he
had been exceptionally busy TAX
ing care of his younger patients
who had returned from school.
I've been standing at the
chair at least ten hours a day.
guess l can't take it like l
used to-"
Complete evaluation Of his
physical condition showed that
this 43-year-old man was nor
NAL for his age. His heart and
kidneys were functioning per-
fectly. What had caused the
ankle edema? There were two
factors: standing almost notion
less las far as his lower ex-
tremities were concerned; and
the intense heat of his Office
! suggested that he get an
air conditioner. Also that he buy
one of those new-fangled seats
that some dentists have been
using. Many have told me that
it not only takes the load off
their feet" it also has cut their
late-afternoon fatigue by about
so per cent. After cooling off
his Office and sitting as he
worked. our dentist friend lost
his ankle swelling like magic.
And with it went his fears of
having heart or kidney trouble.
Watch Those Shoes
Extremely high heels, ill-fit-
ting shoes and a full day of
shopping have a similar effect
on some women. They, too. come
in thinking that their circula-
ton is beginning to fail. New
shoes and more sensible shop
ping routines quickly abolish the
swollen ankle syndrome.
I remember a married woman
in her thirties who had gone
into mild depression because
of her fear Of heart disease. She
had nursed her mother for years
for heart ailment. Her parents
most persistent complaint-in
addition to shortnesS of breath
was ankle swelling. When she
herself had recurrent episodes
of such swelling. her natural
conclusion was that she was
doomed.
She had three small children
and her depression deepened
when she pictured them as moth
erless. Close questioning revealed
that the swelling came only for
about one week every month.
She was one of the relatively
few women who had ankle edema
associated with her menstrual
periods. Proper medication and
reinsurance transformed her into
vital happy woman. When she
was convinced that her children
would probably have her for a
long time, she again became a
lighthearted person.
Another reason for ankle
swelling not due to heart or kid
ney disease is plain obesity. In
hot weather. especially. many
overweight patients complain of
having tight shoes" They be-
gin to wonder about their hearts.
When they reduce, the swelling
disappears.
There's a Difference
There is a distinction between
Swelling that means something:
and swelling that doesn't" Here
Is the difference lit may save
you some needless worry until
you can get an appointment with
VOllr O0ptOr NatIirol1H, bo &c IL, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Love to Be Topic

The Biological Sciences Group
of the Special Libraries Associa-
ton will meet at $50 o'clock
tonight in the China Doll Res
taurant. 627 H street NV. Or.
Karl Baer will speak on Love
as a Disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

The FomiIy Council consists Of a Judge,
q psychiotrist. a newspaper editor, O
women's poee editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of all faiths and de.omino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Meaning of Swollen Ankles
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

day last dentist to fear and ire
pidation 1--WE been having swelling of ankles lately"
said II that of two things heart trouble
kidney disease"
mopped his face and his hands rembed pro-
essional in the healing arts he frightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
FEATURE Rcz
I h e FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
GEORGE-My wifes should allowed to marry as
she peaSes.
EvELYN-My sister unnecessarily desperate and needs
counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Ronald Knudsen. violin: Vireinia
Rei1ecke piano. At Phillips CAL
lery. Prosram: Sonata in B fat K.
Asa. Mozart; Sonata in g. Opus a6,
Beethoven; Sonata in d, Opus "a,
Prokofieff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
There's a Difference

There is distinction between
swelling that means something;
and swelling that doesn't" Here
is the difference lit may save
you some needless worry until
you can get an appointment with
your doctor. Naturally. he is the
Evening star., 1956-08-31
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
PERICYCLE.

meaning, "a layer of plant cells. ="
Average is 35; time limit, 35
minutes.
Rules of the game-I Words must he
of four or more letters. Q Words which
acquire four letters bv the addition Of
IS, such as bats" cars" are not
nSed. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The President flew from
Washington to Trinidad, nine
years ago today, on his way to ar
Inter-American Conference ir
Brazil. Which President?
2-In Chicago, go years age
today, the Democratic National
Convention nominated a famous
general for the presidency, but
he was defeated in November
Who was he and who defeated
him?
81 hardly know how to
thank you for the honor con-
ferred upon me by making me
Ia burgess of this ancient city OF
Edinburgh" said an ex-President
in Scotland, 79 years ago today
Who?
ANSWERS ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1956-08-31
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

"The handwriting on the WALL
is bad omen. a sign or realiza-
ton of impending doom, defeat,
or catastrophe. The expression
has its origin in an incident re-
lated in the fifth chapter of
Daniel.
King Belshazzar held a great
feast for his lords, princes, and
wives. They drank much wine,
and praised their idols of gold,
silver. brass. iron, wood. and
stone.
Suddenly. the wild sounds of
the revelry gave way to an awed
silence; for out of nowhere came
the fingers Of mans hand.
They wrote a few mystic words
upon the plaster of the wall.
Belshazzar cried aloud for his
laStrologers and soothsayers, and
promised rich rewards and great
power to whoever could read the
handwriting on the wall.
But none could read the writ
ing, nor interpret its meaning
Whereupon. the queen ordered
that Daniel be brought before
the king and say what the writing
stood for.
Daniel came and accused Bel
Shazzar of great wickedness and
Iidolatry. Daniel said that the
hand had been sent by God to
write upon the wall these words:
MEME. MEME, TEKEL, UPHAR-
SIN, Aramaic words meaning He
has counted. counted, weighed,
and they divide" Mote: Aramaic
is an ancient Semitic dialect. It
was the language spoken by
Jesus.D
Then Daniel gave this inter-
probation:
! MEME: God hath numbered
thy kingdom and finished it.
TEKEL: Thou art weighed ir
the balances and art found
wanting.
PERES tupharsin): Thy king
dom is divided. and given to thu
MedeS and Persians.
And that night Belshazzar
king of the Chaldeans, was slain
Distributed by The McNausht syndi
cate. IncD
Evening star., 1956-08-31
but as you see Mr.. Dale now had
! plentv of trick for his game.

but as you see Mr.. Dale now had
plenty of trick for his game.
Mr.. Muzzy should have played
the ten of spades at trick one,
A little thinking would have told
him that his partner had at least
five spades. If partner had less,
then Mr.. Dale had at least five
And with that many spades. Mr.
Dale surely would have bid the
suit.
The rule of eleven indicated
that Mr.. Dale held only one
spade higher than the seven,
Therefore. nothing could be lost
by dropping the ten at trick one
to unblock the suit and establish
a tenace holding in Mr.. Cham
pion's hand.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corr.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Answer 10 RIYALRnrs

answer 10 hIVALROUS
ran. rivals roars. roll, rural. valor
various; visa. virus. visual. Viol. vial
viola visor, also. aril. lair. liar. Ira. oral
oval. sailor, SAVIOR, savior. sari, silo, slur
solar soil. soil. soul. sour. soar.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
~ washington, D. G.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81, 1885
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

II think this rule of eleven
you're always talking about is
Just a lot of fancy hocus-pocus. "
announced Mr.. Muzzy.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
"A
V764
dA96
%AQ9753
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ9872 AK103
V1053 VQJ92
o754 oQ108
%82 AKA
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AJ654
3AK8
oKJ2
%J106
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia Pass INT Pass
3% Pass 3NT All pass
That's because you don't un-
derstand it and you're too Stub
born to try to learn it," Mr.
Champion replied. you've got
to have some systematic way of
leading and playing the cards
Take opening leads against no.
trump contracts, for example
You usually lead from your long
est and strongest suit. Right?"
NO" said Mr.. Muzzy. Il lead
the suit my partner bid"
Mr.. Champion controlled him.
self with an effort. Who said
your partner bid anything?" he
snarled. Imagine the case where
your partner failed to enter the
bidding at all"
Who are you to say my part
ner didn't enter the bidding?'
replied Mr, Muzzy belligerently
IF you're going to imagine what
might have happened, the hand
might have been passed out"
This is just a hypothetical
case" Mr.. Champion roared
Cant you understand that
Come on, Champion" broke
in Mr.. Dale. You're going no.
where in this discusSion-except
crazy, maybe. Let's get on with
the game"
The next hand was dealt and
Mr.. Dale became declarer at a
three-no-trump contract. Mr..
Champion led his fourth best
spade, the seven spot. Dummy'S
ace won and Mr.. Muzzy played
the trey.
Mr.. Dale came to his hand
with the ace of hearts and
pushed through the jack of clubs
for fineSSe. Mr.. Muzzy won
with the king and returned the
king of spades. He followed with
the ten of spades. but Mr.. Dale
refused to cover. Mr.. Champion
could not overtake without max
ing the jack good, so he had to
let the ten win. Mr.. Muzzy then
shifted to the oueen of hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
SERVICE SCENE
Evening Highlights
Dinner Parties

Heeney, Mai. Gen. H. A.
Sparkling, Bfigadier Cameron
C. B. Ware, director general
of military training for the
Canadian army; Brigadier J.
w. Bishop, the Canadian Mil
itary Attache, and Capt. Will
liam j. Beeman, Gen. Gra-
hams aide de campo.
From the United States,
those at the luncheon included
1t. Gen. j. NJ. Gavin, 1t. Gen.
c. D. Eddleman, Maj. Gen. G.
S. Meloy, Maj. Gen. E. j.
O'Neill, Brig. Gen. William R..
Frederick, and Maj. D. NJ.
Brooks and 1t. Col. L. Z.
Mcbride.
Party Tonight
Tonight, Gen. and Mrs.
Graham will be honored at a
reception to be given for them
by Gen. and Mrs. Gavin at the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Elsewhere on the service
scene yesterday was the gar
den party given by Col. and
Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte, jr.,
at their Westmoreland Hills
home, and the early evening
cocktail party given by the
Pakistan Military and Air At
tache and Begun Hayaud Din
for several of their friends in
the diplomatic corps.
The Brytes' party was a
farewell to Air Force Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Pot
tenger, who are leaving for
Tokyo, and Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller, who will soon
be off for Brazil.
Among those expected at the
party were Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
P. Cabell, the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Rodriguez,
the German Ambassador. the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian. and the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spender.
Farewells. were also said last
night to Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Carl Espe at a cocktail
party given by the staff of the
Office of Naval Intelligence in
the Naval Gun Factory OFF,
GERS Club. Admiral Espe, who
has been director of Naval In
telligence is going to a new
post at Coronado, Calf.
The Naval Gun Factory
Officers Club will be the scene
of another farewell party to-
night given by the Bureau OF
Ordnance for their assistant
chief, Rear Admiral j. H.