davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
10 Experts Advise Students
On 10 Most Wanted Careers

"YOUR SCHOOL-YOUR JOB" is the title Of a big special
back-to-school section in The Star Magazine the
todays students want most and how prepare
for them-an edition that concerns itself with brass
tacks with the results for which education is intended
Don't miss it Of Importance to parent and
student
MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN RUSSIA-When the Soviets
made their switch, they kept the Ratchet In This
Week Magazine, Polish hero, Gen. Wladyslaw Anders,
about the most dangerous man in Russia
today
WHICH WAY GERMANY?-Beginning Sunday, The Star
will publish the first in series of five articles by The
Stars European correspondent, Richard Fryklund
entitled "GermanyS Future" Learn the significance
Of the German political season which has worldwide
implications
ERNIE'S PICKING GOLDEN COTTON-In Televue Maya
zines story Hal Humphrey writes about Tennessee
Ernie Ford the pea-pcker out for increased
audience this fall when he invades nighttime TV.
THE STRANGE CASE OF JAMES DEAN-Dead now for Ii
months, the A-year-od who scared to nm stardom is
more Of an idol-and more Of o mystery-than to
Hollywood Dean. the symbol Of youth and its frustra-
tons is the subject Of dramatic Bob Thomas article
in the Drama Section
Choose The star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Imperial Council Of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, winds UP its meet
ings in Hotel Statler.
The Navy Bomb and Mine
Disposal Alumni Association
meets In the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

The Mahoney forces alst
claimed the support of Friend
ship Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County. Mrs Lillian H
McNish of Chevy Chase, tn,
president, said voters in Mary
land expressed themselves al
favoring George P. Mahoney Al
their second-choice nominee TO,
the United States Senate in thu
primary election" To deny Mr.
Mahoney the nomination, sh,
said. would hurt Democratic
chances in November.
Backing From st. Marys
And from st. Marys Count!
came a telegram stating: ION,
hundred per cent with you. Tyd
ings supporters Slye Miles, Bucl
Briscoe, Kenneth B. Duke. Phi
Chapman"
Key figures at a reception herr
last night by DR.. Mildred Otena
SEX, president of the women's or
lganization and Democratic ma
Itional committeewoman. were J
Willard Tawes and Michael J
Birmingham.
It was the Mahoney-Birm
ham-Tawes combine that wol
control of the State convention
in May despite Mr.. Mahoney'
loss to Mr.. Tydings in the sena'
torial primary.
Since then Mr.. Birmingham
now national committeeman. ma
split with the combine and i
bitterly opposing the Malone!
nomination. He had served a
Mr.. Mahoney's campaign mana
Iger.
Withdrew From Race
Mr.. Birmingham Withdrew
from the senatorial nomination
race Wednesday night at a tim,
he appeared to have more thai
enough votes to carry hin
through the Central COMMITTEE
meeting.
Mr.. Tawes. however, who ha
proclaimed publicly his neu
trality. said he felt Mr.. Malone!
was the choice of the count!
central committees Throughout
the State because they believe h,
deserves the nomination as tn,
Irunnerup.
Mr.. Tawes. who has his ey,
on the governorship in 1858, is II
be the main speaker at tn
luncheon Of the womens or
Iganization today at the : At
lantic, Hotel. Another speake
will be Mr.. Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

His winning pastry was a two.
layer carmel cake. Runner-ur
was Del Beatty, IL, of Redland
with a chocolate layer cake.
Judging Winners
Most Of yesterdays activities
were Al Club competitions
Here are the winners in the
dairy cattle judging contest:
Northumberland and reserve cham
pions. James Claggett. Germantown, anc
Fred Cramer. Boyds; senior and junior
hitting and showing champions. Patsy
Messer and Roberta Messer. both Of
Gaithersburg.
JERSEY Grand and reserve champions
Kenneth Stiles and Carol Sweeney, both
lof Rockville. and senior and junior
fitting and showing champions, Conrad
Mills, Monrovia. and Carol Mills. Gal.
thersburg.
Ayrshire = Grand and reserve cham.
pions. Kirstin Westfail. Boyds, and
senior and junior fitting and showinG
champions. Perry Patterson, IT,, Sandy
Spring. and. Kirstin Westfall. Brown
Welsh, Rockville, and senior Junior fit.
| ting and showing champions. Elwood
Fraley, Derwood.
Guernsey-Grand and reserve char
champions. Jonothan CHM. Dickerson
and senior and Junior fitting and show
ing champion. Ashton Garrett. Rock
vile, and Virginia Sheppard Dicker-
son.
Carol Mills was the overall winner
for showing
In the sheep contest. the following
were grand champions: Evelyn Claggett
l0aithersbure. eve; Francis Muneaster
Hamilton. Va. Shropshire; Nancy Lech.
lider. Gaithersburg, Southdown, and the
senior and Junior fitting and showing
winners for all sheep classes-Edwir
Mdnca ter Of Hamilton Vas. and Miss
Claggett.
In the swine competition. grand
champions we're:
Hazel and Donna Colbert. Gathers.
burg, Berkshire SOW. and Chester White
SOW: James Welsh. ir.. Gaithersburg
Poland China sow: Billy Leichlider
lGaithersburg. Yorkshire SOW; Barbara
Winiham. Gaithersburg. barrow SOW
and Joseph Heck, III, Gaithersburg. win
ner in the open swine contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

6atAACACQ 4OA OA4CA1 RAlV6OC CdQ-
cusing in connection with the
annual meeting Of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs OF
Maryland.
Anti-Mahoney forces appeared
to be looking in three directions
at once: To former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings who withdrew as
the senatorial nominee last Sun
day, to former Gov. w. Preston
Lane, jr., and to State Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein.
May Reject Resignation
There were reports that the
State Central Committee itself
may try to block Mr.. Mahoney
by refusing to accept the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Tydings.
Reports last night, however
were that Mr.. Tydings was still
declining to withdraw his resig-
nation although conceding his
improvement from the after ef-
fects Of the attack Of shingles
was beyond his expectations.
The former Senator's son
Joseph D. Tydings, said his
father had improved "a Thousand
lper cent" in the last two weeks
Young Tydings said his OWE
Telephone had been hopping
all day with calls from through
out the State suggesting that
the committee might refuse to
accept his fathers resignation.
Young Tydings said his father
was not "a front porch type Of
candidate" and feared he woulc
not be able to wage a fighting
campaign.
Hewitt Letter Quoted
Meanwhile. Mahoney head
quarters said Frank L. Hewitt
ljr., of Silver Spring, chairman
of Montgomery County's Demo
cratic Finance Committee, had
written a letter to each member
of the county's Democratic Com
mittee.
The letter said: 1T feel that
you, as a member Of the State
Central Committee, are ignoring
a moral obligation to the Demo
cratic voters if you do not sup
port Mr.. George P. Mahoney.
The majority Of the opposition to
Mr.. Mahoney is coming from a
group who are expressing. pos
sibly, their own selfish interests
and not necessarily the best in
terest of the Democratic voters
or party"
Montgomery County was num-
bered among those which would
oppose Mr.. Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Anti-Mohoney Forces
Still Lack q Candidate
Tydings, Lone, GoIdstein All Eyed
By Leaders of Old Guard Democrats
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN I.
Star star Correspondent

OCEAN CITY. Nd Aug. 25.-A ast-ditch effort to block
George Mahone from getting the Democratic senatorial nom
nation by default is having little here
AS Old Guard party leaders fought up with candi-
date Mr. Mahoney confidently predicting his nomination
when the 152voe State Central Committee IN Baltimore
Monday night.
political shifted here last night when party leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Stanley Picks Up Aid
On SchooIRaceIs Issue
Special Session Monday Will Test
Support Of No-Inteqrution Stand

RICHMOND. Aug rs tP-The almportant question that
hangs Mondays special Of the To
consider school segregation legislative sup
port Gov. Stanley has for his no-inegration program
More specifically the question bos sup
port the Governor gather the feature
Evening star., 1956-08-29

interests. Some children assume
heavy burdens for their parents,
and all we have to do is to let
them help us and spoil us in
order to make them happy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Belle is wrong In likening this
situation to the case of children
assisting needy parents. Where
the parents need money or phys
ical attention because of illness,
the children should do their duty
cheerfully. This is another mat
ter, however. The parents are i'm
posing their preference for sub
urban life on two young people.
George and Belle are both at
fault for having failed to ex-
plain theif feelings to the par
|ents. Instead of yresefAting the
parents, George should confess
to them that he was at fault
when he accepted their generous
gift. When they understand how
he subordinated his feelings on
this subject to his eagerness for
their approval of the marriage,
they may change their attitude.
If the parents cannot bear to
live too far a distance from their
daughter, it is for them to
change their residence. Young
people should be free after mar
riage to choose their own COM
munity. Belle and George owe
her parents a complete explana- =
! ton, but they will build onl,
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Are You SeIf-ReIiont?:
Then 65 Is No Ogre

land use our 1888 car for errands.
We have lost most of our fair
weather friends, but we have
come out of the darkness into
the light. We are living a simple
life, but happy one.
Lately, we have acquired a
telephone answering service. We
also have developed an investi-
eating service which our daugh-
ter handles. Our income is now
up to about 5000 month. :"
Mr.. Truby's insurance pay
ments stop eventually. He is
studying writing in hopes of re-
placing the income.
This is a man who wasn't a
lditch-digger. He had a good in
come before he had to retire
What he did with trust in God
and with faith" you-an Amer
Iican-have the heritage to. dc
too. Golden years lie in your own
self reliance.
tCopyright 1856, General Features Corp }
This column oppeors every Wed
nesdoV.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

they hit the roof. But a few days
later. their whole attitude
changed. They apologized for OBJ
jecting, said it was entirely their
daughters choice, and that they
had confidence in her Judgment
and would back her and me to
the limit. AS a token of their
new attitude. they insisted on
making the down payment on a
house for us in a suburb as a
wedding gift.
was so anxious to have their
approval that I never stopped
to think of the implications, and
thanked them profusely. Later
I found they had picked a sub
urb to which they had already
decided to move. Now I commute
two hours a day, never see my
friends, and have no social life
or recreation. My wife doesn't
like it much better than I do, but
she argues that we will get used
to it.
Belle-My parents took my
marriage very hard. They lost my
older sister through an accident
Just before she was to be married
and they were shocked and hurt
that I chose a boy who comes
from a poor family and has hac
few opportunities.
My parents have certainly
made an effort to accept anc
understand the situation. and
cannot bring myself to hurt
them. even though I, too, woulc
rather continue living in the city
where we have friends and NOR
Evening star., 1956-08-29
By THOMAS COLLINS

A dentist, preparing to retire
from q, public hospital job on a
Civil Service pension, wanted to
know this week how he was 60
ing to manage on an income of
5178 a month.
A businessman, with Social
Security and a private pension
promising him 1928 when he
retires next January 1, dropped
by the next day. He was angry
and a little frightened. He
wanted to know what the Gov
ernment expected him to do
starve?
The dentist was advised to get
a part-time job with a dental
supply house, calling on public
hospitals. Or else find a small
town that had no dentist and
hang out his Shingle. The
businessman was told to find a
small town in Arkansas, or
maybe South Carolina, and start
enjoying life as "a retired gen.
tleman of means Even the
local banker in many small
towns would be impressed by his
1923 per month. Because the
banker would know it would take
something like 100000 to provide
1923 a month in income.
Both men will probably make
out all right, But I wonder if
they wouldn't make out better
if 1 had given them a good book
on American history and advised
them to go have a talk with
Basil TRULY.
Example Of Self Reliance
Mr.. TRULY OF Durant. Okla, is
a remarkable man. But he's
more than that. He is a walking
example of the self -reliance that
settled New England. won the
West and made this country
what it is. And self-reliance is
worth more to you in retirement
than anything anybody can pay
you.
Mr.. TRULY retired early because
of a physical disability. He had
to.
He had just moved into his
new home. He added up his re-
sources: A pension of $50 a
month. an insurance payment Of
$50 a month and $50 a month
from his daughters part time
Job. The daughter had to spend
part of her time taking care of
his wife, who had arthritis.
Payments on our new home
were S52." Mr.. TRULY says. "The
utilities were 500. Drug and doc
tor bills were $40. These expenses
Of $92 per month. subtracted
from our income of $l60 left
S68. This paid the grocery and
clothing expenses.
I'VE curtailed high-priced liv-
ing. stopped entertaining and
kept out of debt. Thank God
my wife was not afraid of work.
Despite her arthritis. she kept
up a garden. her flowers and
the yard. She nursed me and
took care Of the finances.
1T has been fi3e years now
since l retired. We are still
together. still have our home.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E, E. EDGAR


SECRET - French actress
Sarah Bernhardt continued to
play on the stage until the end
of her long and distinguished
career.
During her last years, when
she was obviously an old woman,
theatergoers could not help spec
ulating on her age, q vital sta.
tistic which she kept to herself.
When she was on one of her
many itifarewell" tours. a reporter
askeds her how old she was.
HuIlng man." replied 0the Die,
vine Sarah, I've kept stt1atbAu
secret for rs years, and ! donito
intend to disclose it now!,ttonmr
WRONG PARTY - Comedian /
Groucho Marx attended a dull
party, which kept him yawning
all evening. AS he was preparing
to depart. his hostess said:
Thank you SO much for
coming hope you had a good
time"
II had a wonderful time"
cracked Groucho, but this
wasn't it,"
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Mental Ills Decline,
Credit Given to Druos

FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. 29
(R.-There were fewer mental
patients In Kentucky hospitals
last fiscal year, and officials say
one Of the reasons is increased
use Of tranquilizing drugs.
The Department OF Mental
Health reported yesterday there
was a census decrease Of 405
patients. the first OF its kind in
State history.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Rossen in Barbados

BRIDGETOWN, Barb a d o S.
Aug. 20 (R.-Robert Rossen. di-
rector for Twentieth Century
Fox Films, has arrived here to
make preliminary arrangements
for shooting Island in the
SUM-" tentatively starring James
Mason and Dorothy cambridge.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Ulcer Operation and Weiqht
By pR. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Tor greater) in size, as we'll as
bronchiectasis associated with
tuberculosis. are apparently ac-
cepted as clear indications for
lung resection.
You can feel sure. at least,
that your sick one will not be
subjected to a new and expert
mental operation"
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Are you q middle -osed
athlete?
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ] Suf-
fered from a duodenal ulcer for
years. After several courses of
medical treatment failed, I at
last consented to operation. The
surgeon did subtotal gastrec-
tony. I have felt much better
except for one thing-I haven't
been able to regain any of the
weight I lost. This is in spite
of my efforts to eat an adequate
amounts of food. Do you have
any suggestions? Mr.. L. E.
Answer: According to DR.. Ed
win H. Ellison of Ohio State
University, about two-thirds of
lpatients fail to regain their
original weight following re-
moval Of a great section of the
stomach.
There is decreased absorption
of fat after subtotal or total gas
ltrectomy. In about so per cent
of the patients about 80 per cent
of the fat is lost. The admins
tration of pancreatin sometimes
helps; also atropine may in
crease absorption by cutting
down stomach motility.
You can sometimes increase
caloric intake by using, between
meals, such medicines as Ediol
or Lipommul. These are fat
emulsions containing 40-50 per
cent vegetable oil and 10 per
cent glucose in water. Ask wour
doctor about them.
PsittacOsis Easy to Diagnose
! Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can you
tell me something about psit-
tacosis? Is it difficult to dag
nose? Sincerely, Mrs. E. G.
Answer: Diagnosis of this dis
ease is difficult only when its
possibility is not kept in mind.
With the increasing popularity
of parakeetS as household pets,
doctors are more apt to think
of it when confronted by a
respiratory condition that does
not act like ordinary pneumonia.
For example, there is the case
of the 50-year-old man reported
by DR.. j. j. Keaney in the Ken
lucky Medical Journal. He was
brought to the emergency room
of the hospital because he had
headache, dry cough, vomiting,
fever and chills. He did not re-
spond to penicillin and was
much worse two days later. X
rays showed mass in the lung
which looked almost like cancer.
But surgery was avoided because
other chest X-rays showed that
the mass was getting smaller
under treatment.
A special "complement-f1xa-
tion test" was positive for psit-
tacosis. Although there is rela-
lively little danger from picking
up an infection from these de-
| lightful little pets, always con-
slider the possibility if somebody
comes down with an unusual
cold"
Surgery in tuberculosis
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We have
somebody in the family who has
been i'll with tuberculosis. The
doctors are considering removal
of part of the lung. This seems
like an awful operation to under
go. Is it being used much?
Answer: Everybody has been
hearing lately of the tremen-
dous steps that have been made
in lung and heart surgery. Well
trained surgeons operate on the
lungs and heart with the same
confidence that abdominal sur
geonS work.
In one chest clinic, pulmonary
resection was recommended in
treatment 10 times more fire.
quently than the older method
of thoracoplasty.
According to Drs. John E.
Rayl and James D. Murphy.
nodules and cavities one inch
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Prisoners
Of Suburbs
Prefer City
THE PROBLEM

GEORGE-Her parents have
exiled us to a suburb.
BELIEF is important to
please them.
THE DETAILS
George love my wife very
much, but I can't keep on living
the kind of life to which her
family has sentenced me.
I am a city boy. and never
dreamed of being anything else,
When I courted my wife, she
Evening star., 1956-08-29

The Fomily Council consists Of o Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor. a women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of an oetuol report. The
FomiIy Council does not give odviee;
il merely reports on problems that
have been deolth with by responsible
aeencies and councillors.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

too lived in the city, and it
never occurred to me that there
would be any problem about
where to make our home.
When we informed her par
lents that we wanted to marry,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

antagonism ana unhappiness by
continuing in community that
is not congenial to them.
(copyrisht 1856, General Features corp.l
Tomorrow: Should porents oeres to
bent Indicted by sons aptitude tests3
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NV. DOlcSItOtc1I
Shopping Area

E%A<NNN>NAHNNNNN%N%NNNNNNk
A & N Trading Co.
Mems Sportswear- Work Clothing
No. MILITARY LusEaEel
Ambassador Drug Store
drugs, Cosmetics Cameras Giftsl
400 8 st. NV Ma 9-3401
Atlas Sports Store
Isports, Flships Tackle EirVrms,
927 D st. NV. ME. 'S2437
BaSkin FurS
lFurs. Cloth. Goats. Leather .AppareD
The New ''Breslau"
81. ,SsS %Spsn's g. NV apparel q NJ Eurs ss.ssss
Capital Wall Paper Co.
Wallpaper and Paintl
ia 18th st. NV Ma. $3.50
Carlton Casuals
tSkirts, Blouses, LinRerie, JeWelryl
130 18th st. NV. Ma. 5000
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
1116 = St. NV. NE. 8-a94l
Ala eth st. NV. ME. 8-sS67
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
fOO8 ? st. NV. Me. s-3082
Fields Clothes, Inc.
IMens Clothing & Furnishingsl
1872 18th st. NV ME. 8-065o
FOgel's
tLuggase. Mems Wear. sports Goodsl
10th q D NV. EX. S-4212
GOOzh Gifts
sI5 Penna Ave. NV. Dl. 7-ss4S
Haber & Co.
1905 @ s.I.ss I%sptV': nv. Wear Dr. 7-Oa4e
HuntSberry's Fashion
Footwear
Successor to I'd BeomI
52l nth st. NV. DI. 7-O633
Irving's
10th . 6 StS. NV. tx 3-SSSe
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
HaberdaSherS, inc.
525 nth st NV ME s-0II2
KnickerbOcker Fashions
ladies Millinery. Apparel. Handbags)
I22S r st. NV DI 7-4C51
KOtZin
1909 G Street NV. Ex 3-O232
Kramer'S Mems Wear
,a,s 'Glothing g st $ $ Haberdasheryl ,.,.
Lanes Luggage, Inc.
,.Meathsr Gocds-Gifts---LusEagel
1929 = st. NV d. 1890
Liberty Shops
- (Women's Aeeessoriesb
1900 @ st. NV. RE. 7.24Sl
$50 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-26Il
Lynn jewelers.
500 2 81. NV. d. Lana
Nelligan's Shoes
s2a-saSsu SuS'sal' 81 NV T. Mems sSGe's "a. ss-ss7s
New York Trimming Store
a's 2rsssmssersI = !; Supplies FaHrics Ysrns
Nugent's
. ladies, Apparei-Linferie)
i%lO q st. NV ME. S-6171
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
9I6 14th st. NV. DI. 7-5092
Plaza Sport Shop
10th q SITS. NV. RE 5-2546
The Princess Shop
IIOS 2 st. NV RE 7.s5OO
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
iSeat Covers d Auto Tops)
6O7-9 K st. NV RE. 7-I70I
ROchel's
.o!pressss Goats Suits and Pursl
1910 81. NV ME. 8-0236
Saltz r st.
DIP OF Alexandra. Ltd. OF London
I34I ' st. NV ME- S-44sI
Schmid's Emporium of Pets
s4I .l5 Eys 81 NV ME. s.7lis
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
Clothing, Furnishings & Shoesl
zee l4tb 81 NV. Ma. s-54ss
Sport Center
81 6sPH5'ig' q eHSsf's'' H% s'HSi III ESslB sssss
Surplus Sales Co.
!clethins Shoes Camp sYppliesl
Tall Fashions
.. !Women's Wearins Apparel
Town and Casual Shoes
tAir SteI DR. Loeke's ShenanigansJ
6l7 nth 81 NV Ma s-S3Io
Urdong Bros, Inc.
1905 81 NV NA. s-esss
Vans Mems Shop
1899 G st. NV ST. S-s767
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
611 lIth st. NV. Ma. 0-o83b
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishingsl
IiSO n, HishIand. Ari IA 5.6300
Whelan's Drug Agency
drugs -cosmeties, camsral oiftsL
1901 y It, NV Re 1.5o2s
Se&NNNNNNNNNeANAe&aNAANNNNN
: Connecticut Ace.
: Shopping Area ;
tSS%N%aeNH%NNNtHHSNeNRRtAtt
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
lBportsvear A Children'D
t034 Conn Ave. NV ST 3-O2o3
The BOOtery, Inc.
nadieas Ori0fnai qhoa gaahsooak