davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
THE DETAILS

Lloyd G.-"Three years ago
my younger brother, then %,
left home to take a Job In an
other city.
THE last time I visited him,
he revealed that he has been
living with q girl almost the
entire time he has been there.
I met the girl and thought she
was attractive and intelligent
and I couldn't imagine why she
had gotten into such q foolish
relationship with my brother.
Recently I got . letter from
the girl begging for my help In
urging my brother to marry her.
She said she loves him des-
Iperately and Is convinced they
could make q happy marriage,
but that he is now frittering
away his time and energy chas-
ing every skirt he encounters.
think he has done this girl q
great injury. She Is q fine girl
and I doubt whether he can do
better. He should marry her"
Clyde G.-"My brother ana
lyzes the situation from fal
away and knows nothing what
ever about 1t.
I'm the first place, I have
done this girl no harm. I nevel
deceived her, never promised Il
marry her. She was q lonely
girl with no confidence In her.
self. She has been very happy
with me and gained . lot from
our relationship.
II don't see why my own
brother should side with this
Igirl against me. It happens
there are many good reasons
why should not marry her
We disagree about all kinds Of
important things. She is willing
to give in to me now because she
wants to get married, but II
would be a different story later
II have now found a girl
really love. She Is beautiful
agrees with me about everything
and has the same ideals and
ambitions"
The Councils View
Clyde apparently considers
himself a pretty shrewd article
but like most childish, self
seeking individuals. he is easily
made a fool Of.
Fresh from his easy conquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Engineer Award Made

Col. Walter L. Simpson. USA.
retired. q partner In Mott Of
Washington and Associates. has
been awarded = life membership
in the District Society Of Pro-
fessional Engineers. Col. Simp-
son is a past president Of the
National Society of Professional
Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Distinguished Roting
Given a in ROTC

Four Georgetown University
seniors have been named dis
tinguished Air Force ROTC
cadets for this year.
Their selection makes them
eligible to apply for Regular Air
Force commissions when they
are graduated.
Chosen for the honor are Paul
T. Claymore Of Tohatchi, N. M,
Richard J. Pedrick Of New York,
Thomas A. Vetter Of Jefferson
City, Mo-. and John w. Welsh
Of Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

and within a year, three learned
Eastern mobiles came with gifts
from Persia. from $500 miles
or more, and adored the Child,
saying their researches had con-
WINGED them a new, prominent
star had signalled the birth of
a sublime One.
Learns Of Jealousy
Then Joseph learned Of Herod's
jealousy-his design to STAY all
children of Bethlehem.
Rise up, Josephl You are young
no more, but you are armed with
love. 1t girds you like strong
timber, like the Ebon tree. Rise
UP. poor carpenterI And stand
against your own Goliath.
In the night, with laden burro,
they went, taking their Child.
Out Of Judea toward Egypt, more
than $50 miles. mingling with
wayfarers, tenting by night, rest
ing under . sycamore tree.
Back Toward Jerusalem
For only . while. they re-
NAMED in Egypt; then Herod
the Great died. and they came
back toward the high country
of Jerusalem.
But when they learned that
ArchelauS, q loutiSh son Of Her.
cd. now ruled there for Rome,
and 1000 Jews had been cruci-
fled, 5000 slain in riots and
10000 sold into slavery, they
journeyed northward by another
route back to their old home in
the lowlands of Galilee.
In the newly disjoined king
dom, another son Of Herod,
called Herod Antipas, ruled In
Galilee, and they were safe. So
Joseph taught the Boy gently
and well, the trade of his hands
and the words Of the Lord.
In Great Love
Oh Joseph. Of the great heart,
wearing goodness and under
standing. You are strong, Joseph
a man Of hard toll, OF gnarled
hands and faith. For q short mo-
ment long ago, you hesitated be-
fore this Child, but then, in great
love. you battled for Him, and
won.
You will endure. Joseph. for
out Of homeless nights and weary
Journeys and strength and sac
riflce for a Child, you built not
beams and trestles but life. Old
carpenter, it is said you died at
ITO. but the structure that you
raised lives on beyond the best
of wood.
/ You did not know. Joseph. But
that Boy was yours, nourished in
your love, and is yours. and all
mankind's who want Him.
On Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: A Moidens First Born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Why We Soy

SCHOOL MASTER: When we
burn the candle at both ends"
we are living = fast life and are
said 70 be putting ourselves into
an early grave. The saying "a
from the old French. ''Brusler le
chandeile par lex deux bouts. {"
attributed 70 an old school,
master who wanted more light
for his classroom 20 he lighted
both ends Of the candle At once.
but soon he vas out Of candles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

o9eneieS and eeunSelou.
Of o girl who was lonely" and
had mo confidence in herself"
he has stretched his wings and
found . girl he really" loves,
but who IL not quite 70 easy.
He II convinced that the new
girl agrees with him. has the
same ideals and ambitions. with
out admitting the possibility that
she could be just as willing a.
the first girl to give in now
because she wants to get mar
RED" The fact is that any girl
can buy such love as Clyde is
capable Of giving by fatterins
him and catering to his vanity
Clyde has learned by living
with the flrst girl that he can
not tolerate another individual
who might disagree" with him
Such disasreements get In thu
way Of his seeing himself glori.
fed In the mirror of anothe1
personality. He should realize
however, that no woman will b.
satisfled TO remain Q hatterina
mirror for very long.
A realization and acknowledg.
ment that he has done harm
not good. to the first girl would
be one step toward maturity or
Clyde's part. Another ster
might be the realization that
he has done himself q great deaI
Of harm by seeking relationships
that merely bolster his ego.
Legalizing his Relationship
with the girl with whom he has
been living should be just one
step Of q long and difficult SELF
conformation for Clyde. Right
now he is unable to see. much
less love, another person.
He would benefit from per-
sonal guidance from a clergy.
man and Tor psychiatrist.
(copyright 1855, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: my wifs's become
politician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Ez47uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
NY Brother Should
Marry the Girl
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
LLOYD G.-My brother should marry the girl.
CLYDE G.-I never deceived her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Tomorrow; A Moideni First-sOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Tomorrow: Anti.fst clubs boost Do.
tsrmination 10 lose pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
A CHILD IS BORN
Sure Wisdom Comes
To Joseph in the Night
BY GEORGE CORNELL

Walk slowly now Think calmly, Joseph The air Is cool
and dark and the depths Of the night
overse overhasy though the feas turned
ing and the gladness to gall
MY God, God!"
Walk slowly oh Joseph in the darkness with shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

This 10 the second in Q series Of six
studies Of the birth and times Of
Christ. II iIluminotes the challenge
presented Joseph and reeounts his re-
wording triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Welles" chair. which he received
standing ovation In meeting the cast of the show was dis
covered by member of the audience that the black that
the Duke of Gocheser had holes at each The
better to hear with she told
Amusngly enough VNeca landlords, who talks and
looks like double of Ingrd Bergman baby
the hit of the chilled cared of New York right
to rehearSas made of knitted white WOOL That it-a
good fashion span the centuries
Chairman of the Republican National Committee Leon
Hall that there ambassadors
en 1t is reported that Dean of the Diplomatic Corps Morgen
serne has advised the Chiefs Mission that this
election would be diplomatic they didn't accept
any invitations to political parties
FRIEND OF TRs-When Brazilian President-eect Ku-
btschek here member of his party Miranda
most anxious to Mrs Nicholas Longworth At the
cepon given by Ambassador Munz he explained Mrs Long
worth that his wes grandfather Marshall Rondon twho
still living and 81 great friend of her father Theo
OF Brazil and discovered the river named after Theodore Roo
sevet.
LOVELY BUFFET-The buffet Brazilian Embassy
reception of the beautiful Washington
long time In of the dining caled
gundaS because OF the wallpaper
noted artist fountain banked with flowers multi
colored lights rejecting the dancing
French pastries TERED
lobster treesters of whole Holsters high pedestas with
slices OF lobster and shrimp around the
disc flowers made the eepterpiece
zan nag made OF dry sugar ornamented the roast beef
DRESSED TO THE NINES-Members of the official dele
CATION TO the Inauguration of President
instructed to five changes of formal attire They
packed morning coat with both matching vests
tails and both black and white dinner jackets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Council to Heur
About ~ Work

The Arlington Council of
United Church Women will
hold its annual meeting and
luncheon at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in Resurrection Lutheran
Church, at Washington boule-
ward and North Powhatan
street, Arlington.
Mrs. J. Birdsall Calkins,
American vice president for
the Worlds YWCA. will be
guest speaker. She will de-
scribe her recent trip around
the world, during which she
attended a World YWCA
meeting in London.
Mrs. Philip B. Sullivan,
president of the council. will
preside. The business session
will feature reports from coun-
Gil representatives who attend
ed the triennial meeting of the
National Assembly of United
Church Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Sesame Waldorf Solud

Waldorf salad, that winter
standby of apples, celery and
mayonnaise, can be made new
and different if you substitute
two or three tablespoons of
toasted sesame seeds for the
usual chopped walnutS. And
it's SO easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY THE WAY
Orson Welles Convincing in Role:
Diplomatic Dean Gives Advice

REAL PAIN-Orson Welles
as King Lear was in great pain
when he appeared in one Of
the preview performances in
New York. He had splintered
his ankle bone and though the
role demanded much in the
way of acting talent to portray
the suffering of the King, Or
sons convincing performance
was partly due to his injury.
Thursday night following
the opening of King Lear"
Orson sprained his other ankle
when he fell over a prop, The
following night there was no
performance, but the actor
nrpSe0tpd an "EVenino With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Ape. Venetian Cherry Suite. con- $50
sisting Of double dresser mirror
double bed and chest--- 3lo25 7soon
6-Pe. Swirl Mahogany English Suite
consisting Of double dresser mirror
double bed, chest and night tables 495OO $4,000
5-Pe. HeppIewhte Cherry Suite,
consisting of triple dresser bose
mirror, double, bed, hest-on-ches
ond night tobe --------------- 5000 $4,000
6-Pe. Morsonton Light Mohoaony
Venetion Suite, consisting Of double
dresser, mirror, double bed chest
and two night tobtes - sos 90 44eoo
6-Pe. French Provincial Suite in
trultwood, consisting of triple
dresser, mirror, dual heodboord 49,
chest and Harvard frames - $500 44soo
54Pe. French Provincial Suite in
Frutwood, consisting of triple
dresser. mirror, z twin beds and
chest ----------------- e37oo $500
5-Pe. Morgonton mahogany suite.
Price includes triple dresser, mirror
chest on chest, double bed and
night table ------------------ $1,000 1890
6-Pe. Hand Rubbed cordovon Mo-
ho9ony Regency Suite, consisting of
triple dresser mirror double bed
chest and night tobIes - 1880 $500
6-Pe. Large Antique White French sas
Provincial Suite, consisting of u"
triple dresser mirror, double bed
extro-toII chest and 2 step tobIes 100000 $4,000
6-Pe. Country English Wonut Dec
orator Suite. consisting of dresser
mirror. kinq-size bed, chest and
night tobIes ----------------l5eeo 90 lo95.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Ape. Crotch Mahogany Group, consisting Of
chest-on-chest. double bed and night tobIes
Mode by White of Mebone. Regularly 10000
Now $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
$4,000 African Cushioned Sofa

Decorator styled and mode for comfort and endurance Goodyear ooo
reversible cushions and rbbezed ued hair filling Hos eight hand
undeprng for and residence Double doweed
and glued for enduring For edoe delivery covered
q wide choice Of obrcs delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

S-Pc. Decorator Exclusive Suite in vodero sond
mahogany, consisting Of large dresser, mirror.
lOO-nch heodboord bed, chest. night tobies
and benches. Regularly 895 90. Now $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Sophisticated Squaws
bernie Sedley Photos

Buckskin. The ''chapa'' shirt is the
recreation of an ancient Indian shirt.
It's woven wool boucle, fringed at
the edges. The authentic Navajo
boots have soleS of bleached rawhide,
tops of buckSkin.
Below, left F.: handkerchief-print cot
ton pIeated skirt with tied-shoulder
blouse, by Bea Barcelo. Right: ruffled
shirt, worn with pleated Squaw skirt,
by lib Macy of Arizona Originals.
Jewelry is from the Thunderbird
Shops. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

The Southwest has been turning
out Indian-style clothes for some
time, but just recently has started to
make them fashionable enough for
the modern paleface on holiday.
Tucson, Ariz., is one of the main
production centers for squaw clothes,
some examples of which are shown
here. Photos were taken outside Of
Tucson on the set of UniverSal's
walk The Proud Land" Pat Crow
ley, one Of the stars, is the model.
The outfit above is by Kaibab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
AIRPORT LOUNGE
FINDS ITS BIBLES
ARE IRRESISTIBLE

officials of National Air
port are not disputing the
Bibles claim to be the Ma
tons No. beSt-seller.
Three Bibles placed in the
airport waiting lounge in
May disappeared within a
single day. They were re-
placed by three more, which
lasted through the first day
but not through the second.
In June, three more Bibles
were placed in the lounge,
and it looked for a while as
if they might stay there. But
when officials checked yes
terday, they found that
these, like the others, had
proved irresistible to Bible
reading travellers.
Airport officials today we're
uncertain whether to try
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Official Says Eva Peron
IWus Not Cremuted

BUENOS AIRES, July Is (P).
"A high Argentine official says
the body of Eva Peron was not
cremated after her dictator hus-
band was overthrown but was
given a christian burial"
The cremation report was pub
lished in the Rio De Janiero
newspaper Diario De Noticias,
whose BuenoS Aires correspond
ent said the ashes were scattered
over the river Plata.
The official denying the re-
port, who would not permit use
of his name, said the body had
been taken from its temporary
resting place in the Buenos Aires
headquarters of the General
Confederation Of Labor and bur-
led He refused to give the To-
cation of the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Chicago Reports
Third Polio Death

CHICAGO, July Is P.-Chi-
cago's health chief reported yes
terday the third death caused
by polio this year.
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen
president of the Board of Health
said the death of a 28-year-old
man has been attributed to polio
Two persons had died of polio
at this time last year, DR.. Bun
desen said.
The death report came in the
wake of Is new polio cases re-
ported in a 24-hour period end
ing yesterday. 1t boosted to l27
the number of cases reported
this year 1t was almost foui
times the number reported foI
the same period in 1855.
Some $40 youngsters were
given free Salk anti-polio shots
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

mans home because a STEP
daughter was caring for them
during the day at her home and
returning them at night.
The man was convicted on
July 8, the first case of its kind
to to be heard by a Juvenile
Court jury. of contributing to
the four boys dependency.
Judge Cockrill. in imposing
sentence, sharply criticized par
ents who rather sit by and let
the Welfare Department take
care of their children"
Judge ockrill said she
thought that a man making $84
a week should be able to care
for his children "better thar
that" Social workers said they
had no record of how the mar
spent his money but that he haC
bought a diamond ring for {
girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

lents for developing such equip
ment, and the output of all of
Washington'S water pumping
stations has been measured by
flow meters designed and built
under his supervision.
Mr.. Lanham also conducted
the first water leakage survey
of the local distribution system
and of Federal office buildings.
This resulted in such a drastic
reduction in water consumption
here that long-threatened
water emergency was averted
for a number of years.
He also served as a member
of a joint committee of engi-
neers that developed a long
range program of major i'm
Iprovements in the Districts
water system and has served as
consulting engineer to sew
eral other cities on water con-
Servation problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Fother Of & jailed
On Dependency Charge

A father of Is children was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail yes
terday by Juvenile Court Judge
Edith H. Cockrill for contrib
uting to the dependency" of four
of his. children since his wife
died two years ago.
The man is a 47-year- old
Negro. who makes $84 a week
as a carpenter at the AnacoStia
Naval Receiving Station. Six of
his children are grown and
married, and seven of them were
still living with him when his
wife died.
The Oldest, a 16-year-old boy
was committed to the Welfare
Department year ago. after
a series of school truancieS. Last
May, four more of his sons, aged
Is, Is. IL and 9, became Welfare
Department wards. Two girls,
aged 7 and 5, were left in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Use of Water
In Area Drops

Water consumption In the
Metropolitan Area serviced by
the District sanitary engineer
ing department dropped Q bill
lion gallons in the year ended
last June 80, compared with
figures for the previous fiscal
year.
Total consumption for the last
year was placed at SIS billion
gallons. The areas in which water
is distributed by the depart
ment include all of the District,
Arlington County and small sec
lions of nearby Maryland.
Water consumption in the city
proper was off more than 2 bill
lion gallons from the 53.1 billion
gallons of 1855. The Maryland
consumption fell from the 1855
total of ATT million gallons to
1881 million gallons.
Only in Arlington County did
water use increase-a total of
nearly 300 million gallons over
the 6 billion gallon figure of
1855.
The reduction in water use
means a decline in revenues of
an estimated 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

taken over in September by
Horace j. Meyers. formerly a
furniture merchandise man with
Lansburgh's.
In getting ready to move, Mr..
Meyers came upon the firms
first account book. which spanned
the years from 1852 to 1869. He
invited the press to take a look
at it.
Among the Is employees, the
only connection with past gener-
alton is Leo Smoot, colored, the
stores handyman, who went to
work for the firm 80 years ago,
when the store was a few doors
east. on property now occupied
by Garfinkel's.
Mr.. Smoot recalled that Carter
Ballantyne, son and successor
of the founder, left 100000 to a
church IN Nantucket, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BoIIontyne Book Store,
Oldest in DC, Moving

The William Ballantyne g.
Sons book store, plans to move
on July % from 1921 F. street
NV around the corner to a
completely remodeled and air.
conditioned building at COS Fiji
tenth street NV. opposite the
Treasury.
The Ballantyne store, which
opened in August, 1852, at 428
Seventh street NV, now part
of the area occupied by Lans-
burghS. is the oldest book store
in Washington.
1t was sold three years ago to
a real estate syndicate which was
trying to assemble the property
around the corner of Fifteenth
and F streets. When the syndi-
cate failed to obtain the corner,
the store property was sold to a
bank. and the book business was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Paul Lonhom, DC. Water
System Expert. Retiring

Paul Lanham, a self-made
civil engineer, who has risen
to national reknown over a 60
year life span, is retiring eff
fective July 81 as superintendent
of the District Water Operations
Division.
A member of a prominent
Washington area family, several
of whom have held high posi-
tons in the District Govern
ment, Mr.. Lanham has accumu-
lated 81 years of service IN the
city's Sanitary Engineering De-
|partment.
His retirement was approved
today by the District Commits
Sioners, who soon will present
him with a certificate for an
outstanding professional career.
David v. Aud, director of the
engineering department. praised
Mr.. Lanham as lone of those
rare truly brilliant, engineering
minds"
Perhaps the most important
single factor in making Wash
ington's water distribution
system one of the best in the
United States has been Paul
Lanham,' Mr.. Auld said.
Coming from a family that
founded the nearby town of Lam
ham, Md, Mr.. Lanham is one
of three of its members who
have put in long service in the
District Government.
His father. the late Trueman
Lanham, was superintendent of
trees and parkings for 81 years.
His brother, Clifford Lanham.
retired several years ago after
occupying the same post for
80 years of a total 81 years of
municipal employment.
Paul Lanham's formal educa-
ton got no further than high
school. Soon after his gradu-
alton. he became employed as a
switchboard operator in the old
water department.
He has earned national rep
utation for perfecting processes
for detection and reduction OF
underground leakage of water
systems. This involves developing
special procedures and measuring
equipment. He holds seven pat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14

This instrument was given to the uni
versity by the Chrysler corporation.
DR.. Weaver will also give guidance
to one of his former students, Arden
Slotter, who is working toward his
doctorate in the same area of study in
which DR.. Weaver worked earlier at
the university.
Edna Ramseyer and Luther Shelter
will continue to work on their doctoral
programs during the summer. Miss
Ramseyer will study at Ohio State uni
versity, and Mr. Shelter at the Uni
versity of Indiana.
Dr. Paul Shelly will represent the
college at the North Central associa.
ton workshop at Michigan State uni
versity in Lansing from July % to
August II.
Headed for Russia
DR.. L. L. Ramseyer is making the
most extensive trip. He is travelling
with a study group that will take him