davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MODERN MARRIAGE
Jealousy
Antidote
Is Hun1or
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

ny In. FAOL FOfENOE
Jealous people seem rarely
to have a sense of humor.
Perhaps encouragement of the
ability to laugh at yourself
would be a good protection
against the absurdities and
irrational behavior that almost
every jealous person shows.
Mrs. Won 2. writes me a
seven-page letter telling Of her
distrust of her husband. He
seems to admire every beauti-
full woman he sees. (Why
shouldn't he, Mrs. Won Z?) He
sometimes comes home from
the Office much later than she
expects, and always has the
same excuse-he had to work.
(Some of us do have to work,
Mrs. Won 2. We regret it just
as much as you do! Having to
work for a living does break
into a mans time-there's no
denying it, When she up
braids and denounces him, he
walks away. Chats better
than hauling off and hitting
you. isn't it. Mrs. Won Z?l
There's a lot more (6la pages
more. to be exact) to the same
effect. What is the effect?
The effect on me is that (a)
Mrs. Won z. doesn't believe
very much in herself. (b) she
tries to cover up this lack of
self-respect by wanting other
people to admire her unreason-
ably, and tc) she really doesn't
love her husband very much.
The jealous woman tends to
demand everything and give
nothing. The same is true of
the jealous man. This trait
usually dates back to child
hood. Probably you have de-
manded, all your life. that
people love and admire you,
Mrs. Won e., and you are so
obsessed with the need to COM
pei them to love you, to force
them to love you. that you
haven't any time or thought
for the fact that you ought to
love them. The way to get
more love from your husband
Is to show him more love-to
make yourself and the home so
attractive that he'd rather be
with you than anywhere else.
I have a little booklet called
How Is Your Jealousy Work.
ing?" which would help a great
many readers. 1t contains a
Self-rating scale to measure
your jealous tendencies, and
more detailed instructions for
handling them. 1t will be sent
to you on request accompanied
by a stamped. self-addressed
envelope and dime.
Meanwhile. Mrs. von a., II
you'd cultivate a sense Of hu-
NOR. it might lead you to see
that denouncing and upbraid-
ing your husband isn't the
quickest way to make him love
you more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Although this was a first for
the Frosts 1t is a party with
tradition.
Each year at about this time
the Director Of Naval Intelli-
gence entertains at a party
for the Chief Of Naval Opera
lions. The purpose of the event
IS to introduce him to all
Armed Forces attaches accred-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Unionist BaIks
Al RieseI Quiz

NEW YORK, April l8 (P).-
William DeKoning. IT,. convict
ed extortionist and Long Island
labor leader, spent less than 20
minutes in the district attorneys
Office today in connection with
the Investigation of the acid
throwing attack on labor COL
umnist Victor Riesel.
DeKoning, president of Local
1873. International Union of OPP
Grating Engineers. left after his
lawyer and Assistant District
Attorney Alfred j. Scott dis
agreed on what questions might
be pertinent to the investiga-
ton.
Sulphuric acid was thrown
into Mr.. Riesels face early this
month as he walked on Fifty
first street, near Broadway. He
is a patient in st. Clare's Hos
pital, where doctors are battling
to save his sight
A few hours before the attack,
Mr.. Riesel had assailed De Kon-
ing's union in radio broadcast.
The prosecutors Office said De
Koning answered only a ques-
ton as to his name, and before
replying to that consulted with
his counsel, James G, Blake. Of
Mineola. The union leader, the
district attorneys Office said,
"halked at any further questions
and was ordered to leave"
However. Mr.. Blake said the
prosecutor was conducting a
Fishing expedition" and I'VE
walked out" when Mr.. Scott in
dicated he wasn't interested in
the Riesel case"
Mr.. Blake added, I'VE told him
that We were perfectly willing to
tell him anything we knew about
the Riesel case-which is exactly
nothing"
Mr.. Blake said Mr.. Scott did
not ask De Koning to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Chief among them was a 10
ton, a copy made from a con-
temporary study made by an
Italian artist named Joseph Pc
rovani in Philadelphia.
The original was presented by
Washington to the Spanish Min
lister Godoy in 1895 to COM
memorate the signing of a Span
ish-American peace treaty. In
the picture, a grave President,
with heavy-lidded blue eyes
stands between a desk holding a
map of early Washington and a
lectern with marble busts of the
goddesses of Prudence and Jus
tice.
Original Is in Museum
The original portrait, much
ravaged by age. is in the Mu-
scum of the Real Academy of
Fine Arts in Madrid.
For Mrs. Eisenhower there was
a Spanish mantilla of fine an
tique lace The First Lady told
Mrs. Artajo that it was SO lovely
she intended to save it to wear
at her granddaughter we'd
dingS, Mrs. EisenhoWer's two
granddaughters are four years
and four months old.
For David, the Presidents Z
year-old grandson, there was an
ornate and colorful Spanish sad
ole. The seat was striped in yell
low and red. and the bride had
braided green and white decora-
ton. The saddle is for a Span
ish burro, another gift, which
will be delivered to the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

areas, smaller communities are
gaining what the cities lose.
He said it was the cities that
produced "the grade school, the
Ibroadened curriculum. adult
education, the kindergarten, vo-
lcational education and guidance.
They were part of the American
tradition-the bigger, the bet
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

dents Gettysburg farm on Mon
day. Perrico. as this live pres
ent is called, is at the moment
grazing on Maryland farm.
| In return, the President gave
I to Foreign Minister Artajo an
autographed picture of himself
inscribed to the head of the
Spanish government, Generals
Simo Francisco Franco.
Mr.. Artajo brought the Presi-
rent a special written message
from the generalissimo.
Impressed by Warmth
Mr.. Artajo told reporters he
was struck with the Presidents
"joviality, his human qualities
and the warmth of his welcome"
Mr.. Artajo'S pretty 19-year-
old daughter Mercedes came in
| for the last few minutes of the
visit. She said later: Fancy
that, the President of the United
States thanked me for coming
to see him."
/ The President, saying good-by.
summoned up Spanish phrase
he confided he hadn't used for
many years.
'Vaya con Dios." he said.
which means 60 with God"
The visit. the first ever paid
by foreign minister of Spain,
signalizes the cordially of rela-
tons now existing between the
two countries after a wartime
and postwar estrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

with population trends one o.
the chief factors.
DR.. Worth Mcclure of Wash
Iington spoke yesterday at the
closing session of the National
Education Association. He told
delegates that cities have pro-
vided the leadership in Ameri-
can education for the last 100
years. But with urban popula-
ton shifting out to suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Education Lead
Seen Shiftinq

NEW ORLEANS. April 10 up.
The national secretary of the
American Association of School
Administrators believes cities
may be losing the lead. in edu-
cation to smaller communities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Toll Bridge Towers

SAN FRANCISCo.-Two tow
ers. each as tall as 65-story
building, support the 1900 foot
central span Of the famous
Golden Gate bridge located here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
President Bids Good-by
To Spanish Minister
BY MARY McGRORY

Spanish Foreign Minister Don Alberto Martin Artao took
for Madrid today after jova 15mnute President
Eisenhower at the White House
Mr. and Mrs. Artao laden with gifts the Essen
howers, which presented in the Presidents study
Chief them 1Ofoot portrait George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
SAVE HALF the PRICE
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rose, april grey, and sesame beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

because Bufferin combines
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irritation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Laurel Saturday, the squad that
gave RMTIS its first win last
week, 70
Schwartz Again Stars
Rick Schwartz again starred
for Walter johnson as the new
school kept its unbeaten record
intact. the lad dashed 65, three,
and 81 yards for touchdowns.
Sam Loprestie raced eight
wards for another Walter John
son score after Don Miller placed
the ball deep in Wheaton jv ter
ritory with a 50-yard run.
Bill Grey added the final Walt
err johnson I'D with a 13-yard
sprint to climax a 40-yard drive.
The county's other new school,
Northwood, is having less luck.
The Gaithersburg jv loss was
it's third setback in four outings.
Morgan Griffith scored all
three touchdowns for the junior
Troians with two runs of six
yards and one run of 20 yards.
Carver scored twice early in
the game to win its first of the
season before a Homecoming
crowd
The junior team of the Wash
ington school tailed with only
seconds remaining in the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Fifty-six years after the corner
stone of the first building was
laid, st. Lukes Evangelical Luth-
tran Church, Redland, Oldest
Lutheran Church in Montgomery
County, will lay the cornerstone
of its new combination Church,
Sunday School and Parsonage,
Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at $3.50 pm.
The new building is of cinder
block brick construction, modi-
fled Colonial style, and is valued
at S125,000.00 fully equipped. The
Illuminated cross on the tower
will be $50 feet above sea level
and will be seen for miles
around. In a copper box in the
cornerstone will be deposited the
church constitution, Fiftieth
Anniversary booklet, the Luther.
an Standard, the Montgomery
County Sentinel, the weekly bull.
letin, program of this service,
list of the. names of the members
of the church and Sunday school
and all the officers, architects
name, Elmer E. Cappleman and
supervising contractors name,
Clarence E. Mills, Jr., and the
names of the building committee,
The Rev. Harold E. Goers,
Pastor of st. PauPs Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, will be the
guest speaker The choir will sing
"a capella" 30 Lord of Hosts" to
the tune of Finlandia by Sibellius
Since the church is practically
under roof, the service will be
held on the first floor with seat
ing provided for all, and will be
held regardless of weather con
ditionS.
You and your friends are cord
tally invited to join us on this
happy occasion. The new church
is located on Muncaster Road, {
4 short distance north of the ole
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
TwinbrOOk Baptist
Chapel Services

"The Election and the Cross"
is the topic of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. John w.
Laney at the Twinbrook Baptist
Chapel on Sunday morning, No
vember a. The sermon will be a
discussion of the relationship of
Christians religion to the man
ner in which he participates in the
political life of his community
and nation.
The Lords Supper is observed
at the conclusion of the II am.
worship service. The public is
invited to the services of the
Twinbrook Baptist Chapel which
are conducted each Sunday morn.
ing in the Lone Oak Elementary
School, Grandin Avenue and
Woodburn Road, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Both Tied 4. .

Continued from Page BID
punt play deep in the losers ter
ritory.
Tom Brown bucked a yard for
the second Blazer tally after Try
ng Faunce pounced on a bad
Wheaton pass from center on the
Knights five-yard stripe.
Tom Van Horn added the final
Blair I'd in the third quarter, hit
ting the end zone from two yards
out.
George Tippett capped a 60
yard drive with a two-yard touch
down plunge for Wheaton's only
score.
The Knights lost their second
in six games. The Blazers added
their second win to three losses
and a tie.
In High Point Blair is meeting
one of the top teams in the BIZ
County League The Eagles have
lost only once in six tussles this
year, PIT to powerful B-CC.
Fumbles Help Sherwood
Sherwood recovered two Aber-
deem fumbles to set up touch
downs in another mud battle.
The Warriors took their sixth
straight without a loss.
Buddy Kuykendall tailed for
for Sherwood in the fourth quart
err on a 12.yard sprint after Ted
Potter recovered an Aberdeen
tumble on the losers 30-yard line
Ed Russell latched on to an.
other loose ball and Lynn Thur.
man cracked over tackle for II
yards and the score.
The other Sherwood touchdown
came on a 39-yard pass play from
Kuykendall to Byron Thompson
Hoping to keep the winning
streak going, the Warriors meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Bank Management
Operations Meeting
To Be Held i'm BALTIC.

Harper r. Clark, president OF
the Maryland Bankers Associa.
ton, has announced that a state
wide bank management-opera
tons session will be held in Bal
tinore on November IA. Head
quarters will be the Lord Balti
more Hotel.
The meeting will be divided
into two sessions. A. Leroy Mich
OILS, chairman of the state bank
ers associations bank manage
ment committee, will be in charge
of the morning management pro
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
DR.. Boyer MemoriaIized In
Medical Group Resolution

travel no further, the trip was
completed on foot. All this was
done as a matter of Christian duty
to help the sick.
DR.. Boyer loved people and gave
unsparingly of himself. His ire
mendous energies were spent in
helping others. Financial remu-
neration meant nothing. Fees
were diciduously low Office Wis
its were so cents with medicine
furnished. Few statements were
rendered. then only once a year.
DR.. Boyer was truly loved by
the people Of his community. He
was always a Christian gentle
man in every sense Of the word,
He was of strong will and deter.
mination, yet a mild hammered,
completely unselfish man. He
was most tolerant, but once con-
WINGED a cause was right and
Just, he was fearless, relentless
and untiring. He constantly and
ably defended the under-privi-
legged.
He was keenly interested in re-
ligious and civic work. He was a
Trustee of the Damascus Method
list Church for SO years, lay dele.
gate to the Methodist Regional
Conference for many years, and
a Trustee of the Damascus school
for over AZ years. Always inter
ested in raising educational stand
ards in the rural areas, one of his
greatest thrills came in 1850 when
/ jointly with the late DR.. Edwin w.
Broome he broke ground for the
new Damascus High School.
DR.. Boyer served as a director
and vice-president of the Bank of
| Damascus from its founding in
| 1921 until his death. His organi'
rational affiliations were numer-
Gus.
DR.. Boyer was of mixed French
English and German descent. He
was the son of Milton and Eliza
beth Purdum Boyer, and the
reat.great-grandson of Casper
Boyer, a French Hugenot who mi
grated to this. country because, Of
religious persecution. His great
great-grandfather and grea1
grandfather, Peter Boyer, botf
fought as commissioned Officers
in~the Revolutionary War.
When the war was over Pete
| Boyer moved to Damascus, ther
Frederick County, Maryland, OF
acreage still owned by his de
scendants. 1t was there tina
John Bower, DR.. Boyer's grand
father, was born in 1890, his ia
/ Their Milton Was born in 1884 anc
: he, George, was born in 1872.
. Dr. Boyer was survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Annie B. Boyer, fou
y children, Susan E. Boyer, Dl
I McKendree Boyer, George w
:. Boyer and Mrs. Mary Boyer Ora
e mer and six grandchildren.
n The epitaph on his tomb reads
"Diligent and faithful servant o
q God and his fellow man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Jewish Community
Adult Institute

The 1956-1957 Adult Institute
will begin this Friday evening
November 2, and will continue
through January, 1857, at the
Montgomery County Jewish Com.
munity, 2901 East-West Highway,
Chevy Chase, with a service dedi-
Gated to Jewish education.
DR.. David Rudavsky, executive
director of the Jewish Education
Association of Essex County, New
ark, NJ j., and professor of He
brew at the New York Univer-
sity, will speak at the service.
Daily services are held Z a. m,
and 8 p. m. Saturday morning
at 9 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

How do describe daring in concept revolutionary
in features and advances ewardng beauty performance?
How do explain its when everything about new?
On display today just such car-the Swep-Wng ST Dodge
that steps you into the wonderful world of Autodynamics
What this wonderful world of Auodnamcs? a world where
everything is from road roof achieve absolute mastery
ofniotion.
Here's what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge
DeaSheS hurricane Of power from laundering air
crafbpe Super Red Ram VS. engine that's spre in action!
taneS tornado of tOrque with TorqueFite Push
Button Drive for the greatest getaway the roadl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

breaks through The vibration barrier with a revolutionary
rubber-mouned suspension system-Dodge Torsion-Ae-
that features toon-bars. You ride "Ream of
Silence, isolated from vibration, noise and road shock
Sep-wizg mastery of sleek low-sung beauty
barely Az feet high that has equal in the way corners
handles and rides.
You have SEEM felt owned any that compared with
this Swep-Wing Dodge See and drive it today at
your Dodge dealers!
ON DISPLAY TODAY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Had a frantic wire from WASH
ington yesterday-saying that the
local Congressman was making
surprise visit and short speech.
Could get the word around fast?
No time for special edition of
the Clarion, so ! turned to the
fastest "news service" in town..
Windy Taylor. He spent an hour
mobilizing his Lodge and Court
House cronies-al pretty fair
takers and the rest is history.
Biggest turnout ever.
AS a newspaperman, l hate
to admit it-but facts are facts.
The Windys of this world aren't
only quicker news spreaders
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Fastest News Service"

in Town!

than our paper they've
even got better circulation.
From where l sit, some Of us
would rather talk than eat, while
others are elose-mOuthed just
as some of us like coffee and
others prefer glass of beer.
There's a lot to be said for both
attitudes. But if you go in for CAB
don't talk against someone just
because you don't happen to agree
with him on some question of per-
sOnal choice. Use your own good
censorship"
@e M~4s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

on May %, 1872, in Damascus,
Montgomery County, Nd, and
died of arteriosclerosis at his
home on September q, 1856, at
the age of "a.
DR.. Boyer received his early
education in the public schools
of Montgomery County with spe-
cial work in Latin from the
Jamestown Academy prior to en-
tering Shenandoah College. Upon
completion of his college work,
DR.. Boyer taught school in Mont
gomery County until 1898. This
same year he entered medical
school and received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine from the
George Washington University in
1902.
He entered the private practice
of medicine in Washington Grove,
remaining there until 1906 when
he moved to Damascus.
When the United States entered
World War /, even though DR..
Boyer was over as years of age
had wife and four small chill
dren, and a full.time practice, his
strong patriotic zeal prompted
him to volunteer in the u. S.
Army. He was commissioned a
first lieutenant and rose to the
rank of major within a year.
In November 1918, just one day
after the signing of the ARMS
tice, DR.. Boyer requested release
from the Army that he might
return home to his practice where
an epidemic of influenza was rag,
ing. The epidemic had already
taken the lives of several neigh
boring physicians. DR.. Boyer con
tinued to practice until 1895 when
his son Joined him in Damascus
In 1871 DR.. Boyer suffered &
cerebral thrombosis. He was able
to continue in active practice un
til 1912 when he suffered a sec
ond cerebral thrombosis leaving
him with partial right hemi
plegia.
From this time on his physica
disability forced him into semi
retirement, but he continuer t
see a limited number of office pa
tents until 1853.
DR. Boyer was a Fellow of tn
American Medical Association,
member of the Southern Medica
Association and a member of tn
Medical and Chirurgical Facult
of the State of Maryland. He wa
a member of the Montgomer
County Medical Society, havin
served as president of this organ
ization. He was on the staff G
Frederick Memorial Hospital an
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Since the staff of Montgomer
County General Hospital was nc
Officially organized until 1917. D.
Boyer was not member of tn
hospital staff. However, while i
active practice he was closely a.
ISOLATED with the hospital an
sent many patients there.
Dr. Boyer never turned down
house call. He prided himself i
the fact that he would get to tn
patient regardless of the weathe
or roads. When the dog cart @
sleigh could go no further, tn
trip was continued on horsebac
by jumping or cutting throug
fences. When the horse coul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
KensingtOn Players
Produce Our Town

"Our Town" the American
theater classic by Thornton VIII
der, will inaugurate the Kensing-
ton Players 1861 season. Pro
duction dates are Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 1, 2 and
3, at Kensington Junior High
School on Saul Road, one block
east of Connecticut Avenue. Cur
tain time 1880 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Today's commercial broiler "a
ton will produce a three-pound
bird on 25 per cent less feed than
was needed before World War II.