davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

ACCOMMODATIONS home In
a lovely area: 4 lge. bedrms., ga
baths, full bsmt. and carport;
fenced I'd: completely mod. kit.
with eye level oven: S176 per mo.
TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTY
TIE R.IA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANrED r0 RENT

ALEXANDRIA-Two girls wanted
TO share 3-bedrm. house. TIE.
6-9056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

BETHESDA, 5713 Wilson lane
dark. Most attrac. Cape Cod; Ice.
liv. rm. with frepl., all-elec. kit.
powder nm. recep, hall. family-size
din. rm., Ice. porch, nice bedrms.
and HOLLYWOOD tile bath on End A.:
on lge. wooded lot. 76x212. Small
down payt. or will rent with option
70 buy at expiration Of lease. Out
son Isns o isft or Divw9i, .er , tU VII ~
57i3. Owner-builder, VIM. c.
THOMPSON, Deale, Nd, UN. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EXPERT MOVERS. D. C.. Nd. va:
low rateS: ms; free wardrobe serv
~ hrs. AP. 1865. LU. $4,000
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across he country: safe storage
II separste rooms; expert packing
Phone NO 7.01O4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905
CHESTER MOVERS = Local and
long dist: mod warehouse, stor-
age: reas. tn. 2-055S, ia. 9-Oiib.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; reas. rates. DU. 7-96S7.
DU. 1885. J. q K. MOVING CO.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
tn 2.1I50 or II. 6-2sS9.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
STORAGE; reas. rates. ia. 0-2937.
10'
TRIANGLE NOV. q sTOR. CO.; "a
hr. serv. We take extra furn. as
pt payt. DU. 7-6475. RIA. 3-2sS4
eve. IL
Al MOVING; 9 rms. furn., sac.
Call ia. 2.600S ewes. after 9 pm.
INSURED. padded van service: .
exper. white men; Call dav or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

BEER, food and whisky restaurant;
suitable for couple or partners.
Low down payment. Ii. 1896.
GROCERY, beer and wine, doing
$1,000. can be greatly improved:
long lease: plenty refrigeration.
parking. $4,000 complete. Can be
seen Sunday, 1888 N. Royal st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

(continued On Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

/ GOING AWAY? Young bride will
give nome constant and loving
care for Its occupancy while you
are away. AID 2-0S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

din. rm,. balcony porch, full bsmt.,
cleo. kit, Teoec. Re. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

IL minutes white House via Chain
Bridge-Beautiful large home on
approx. 3 acres: 4 bedrooms. 3
baths, maids rm, and bath: 2-car
garage; detached, heated studio
with fireplace. Available Sept. /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
CONTINUED

EXCELLENT DUPONT CIRCLE To-
CATION for doctors clinic and
departments or business and Of
nces; 4-story dwelling on 10th 81.
near N; 10 rooms, ga baths, 8 ex-
poSureS, parking space: will re-
model TO suit. Brokers protected,
OWNER, WO. 6-2S62.
NEBR. AVE. Mr.. RENO RD.-6-
rm. Semidet. gas ht. 500; W.
lease. r. W. BERENs, EN-. 1880.
ARL.-2-bedrm. brick semi; full
bsmt.: 500 mo. J-W REALTY
ARL.-Brick: g bedrms. and den.
Ia baths. full bSmt.: near schools.
shopping; $l20. HU. 3-5091; II
no answer. KE. 6-S453.
FALLS CHURCH-Sl5O; 3-bedrm.
Parish. L. COOK. JE. 2-3272.
ARL., 5000 4th st., North-6-rm.
brick. shaded scr. porch; mr..
buses. churches. schools; auto. oil
heat; S140. ia. 2-0126.
42O7 TT. DUPONT TER. Sc, Just
OF 42nd and Southern-Prac. new
semidet.: 8 rms. bath. full bsmt:
nice yard: gas heat; S115 month.
PRESS REALTY. ST. 1886.
ARL.. 3424 ARLINGTON Blvd
3-bedrm: stone and frame; scr.
porch, full bsmt.; h.-w.h., Diet.
earage; SIPS. JE. 2-5ls9.
n t5 saar s ana f SnSi.S TO t R. SsD
4-bedrm.. 2-bath.,. 5-yr. Diet.
brick Cape Cod; full bsmt. with
gar: SI75. ELIJAH O. ARNOLD
(USA. ret.). Broker, EN-. 3-4335.
FALLS CHURCH, cute rambler
equip. kit. and side screened porch
for only $40 per mo.
ALEXANDRIA--Beaut home In
a lovely area; 4 lge. bedrms., ga
baths, full bsmt. and cerport;
fenced I'd. completely mod. KIT.
With sye;lsyel Sysn $l7b PET NO
"TASCo"
On Ss,a 10 yo ACRES q cbsrm n G small al
estate aaad fH ios and frame ms;s bedrms,
2 baths. carport and storage rm.
Oil heat. Quiet and secluded: yet,
convenient. More land If desired.
Avail. Sept. Ahs \; Sl5G' VA.
IL minutes White House via Chain
Bridge-Beautifu large home on
approx. 3 acres: bedrooms, 3
baths, maids rm, and bath: 2-car
garage; detached. heated studio
with fireplace. Available Sept. /;
RoMYE LAMBoRN, REALToR
OF. 1856 OF. 4-S03b
FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
3 bedrms.. full bsmt., all-elec.
kit. earpG9TTtt;, SIN Si49. IT. a.7,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
D. c. Chapter Plays Host
To Architects of Nation

Z When the American Institute
of Architects arrives in town
Monday for its Centennial Cele-
bration program, it will find the
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter of the organization playing
host-a role for which it has
been preparing intensively since
early in December.
Frank J. Duane, newly elected
president of the chapter. Is
general chairman of the host
Chapter Committee and has
headed the work of preparation.
The Potomac Valley Chapter of
Maryland has been collaborating
closely with the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter on the
work.
Since the Centennial Celebra-
ton program of the institute is
a full one. the number of activi-
ties which the host chapter can
undertake is somewhat limited
according to Mr.. Duane.
But this doesn't seem to have
prevented a great deal Of work
Mr.. Duane has put in an average
OF three or four hours a day
since December in preparation
for the convention and many OF
his aides on the project have
met equally gruelling schedules
The general committee has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

mailed this week to all area
brokers by The Star inviting
them and key members Of their
staffs to attend. In the event
See SEMINAR, Page B.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

been meeting all day every other
Saturday since early December.
1OO-Page Booklet
One Of the principal projects
that has been undertaken was
publication Of "A Guide Il
Washington Architecture" This
booklet. of almost 100 pages, was
prepared by a committee under
the Craftsmanship Of j. Rowland
Snyder. 1t will be given away
to those who register for the
convention and later will bt
available for sale.
The booklet, some illustration,
from which appear on this page
discusses its subject from a his.
torical and planning viewpoint
as well as showing many Of tn,
contemporary structures herr
and giving their locations. /
covers a wide range of Govern
ment. religious. commercial ant
residential buildings.
! The host chapter has arranged
two tours for Monday. the open
ing day Of the convention. II
the morning there will be ar
air tour of about one-half houl
over the city. This will be q fiight
OF some 100 miles and will bt
made at 1000 feet. In the after.
noon there win be q bus tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Stor's Realty Seminars
Ready to Open on May q

Requests have been pouring in
from real estate brokers for res
ervations to q series Of three
seminars that will be conducted
here by Ray Smith. national
authority on realty salesman
ship and practices on May 81.
% and %.
The Evening Star is sponsor
ing Mr.. Smiths appearance as
1t did during a seminar he con-
Quoted here in March. 1854, be-
fore an overflow audience in the
Hotel Statler.
During the three seminars this
year, Mr.. Smith will discuss
your Advertising and How to
Make It More Productive"
AS head Of the Real Estate
Brokers Digest Service Co., Mr..
Smith has gained a Nationwide
reputation as q speaker on prob
lens Of the real estate brokerage
Office.
His talk during his coming
visit to Washington will aim
particularly at aiding brokers to
get the most response out Of
their advertising budgets.
Letters, with return post
cards for reservations, have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

through some Of the downtown
sections Of Washington and
parts Of nearby Virginia. Harry
e. Ormston Is chairman Of the
committee that is arranging
these tours.
The Host Chapter Night Com
mittee. under Leon Brown, has
arranged q cruise down the Po-
tomac for Wednesday afternoon
and night. At Mount Vernon, the
visitors will get OF the boat and
get a special tour of the estate.
During their stay on the Virginia
shore. they will be guests Of the
Virginia chapter Of the Ala.
Ladies Committee
A specially active committee in
the preparatory work has been
the Ladies Committee under Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner. Their duties
are little relieved by the full
schedule the architects will have
during the Centennial Celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Faulkner's group has
planned q full schedule Of tours,
luncheons. teas and other brands
Of hospitality for the wives OF
the architects coming from other
parts Of the country for the con-
vention.
In addition to these activities
the ladies will operate a hospi-
tally lounge at the Shoreham
Hotel during the convention. Tc
give an idea Of the scope Of the
operation. the chapter has budg-
eted $500 for supplies for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Architects to Open
Centennial Mondoy

way: by gathering the best
possible information from fields
in which development Of new
knowledge and technology alter
the pattern Of American living.
we, as planners Of the Nations
physical environment. will have
an unparalleled opportunity to
lay new foundations for the en-.
vironment of the future"
Today, he said. "the' architect
must consider. simultaneously.
mans physical environment in
relation to his new social aspira.
tons and spiritual needs: to Q
host Of new contrivances which
afford him new comfort and
leisure time; to new problems Of
traffic flow, land use, and urban
congestion; even to the problem
Of shielding him, not from the
elements alone, but from the
hazards Of q world whose skin
at making weapons has OUT
Continued on Page b., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Leaders in the fields Of tech
nology. government. education,
business. labor and the arts will
be here next week to address the
Centennial Celebration program
of the American Institute Of
Architects Monday through
Friday.
The program of the ALA cele-
bration is named "A New Cen
fury Beckons" and according to
Leon Chatelain, jr.. Of WASH
ington. president Of the institute,
1.-THE purpose is to discuss the
complex forces which shape
human environment, rather than
the practice Of architecture OF
the technical aspects Of building.
An inspection Of the program
bears out Mr.. Chatelain's state
ment. The speakers, judging by
their topics. will have very little
Ito say directly about architecture
until the concluding two days OF
the five-day celebration.
Mr.. Chatelain explains 1t this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

machinery and q second had to
be filed.
Close liaison was maintained
with the institute headquarters
all along the line to make sure
that no activities Of the host
chapter would clash with those
of the national body.
Slips occurred. however. One
week ago. the host chapter found
to its surprise it had scheduled
q cocktail party for the Ala
Board at the same hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

lounge. such as coffee and other
light refreshments.
Problems have arisen along
the line. Mr.. Duane said.
For instance. the chapter had
to secure a one-day Abe license
in order to serve the type Of re-
freshments it wished on board
the boat during its cruise. This
process was further complicated
when the first license applica-
ton was lost in the municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

place as another segment Of the
institute had scheduled q cock
tail party for the ALA Board. 1t
has since been Strengthened out.
Mr.. Duane pays special tribute
to the work Of the women. He
says the chapter hopes when the
Centennial Celebration is over
and everyone has had a chance
to rest up that a special party
can be given for them at which
they will have nothing to do but
enjoy themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR
FRIENnSuVp.

FRIENDSHIP: Presiden
Franklin D. Roosevelt numbered
among his friends editor William
Allen White who was a staunch
Republican.
After the two had conferred
at the White House, cabinet
member said to the President:
1T must give you great sat-
isfaction to have a loyal Repub-
lican like White as a steady
friend"
well, wouldn't exactly call
him steady friend" replied
F. D. r.. "buC he's a good friend
three and one-half years out of
four"
COMPROMISE: Queen VIC
toria of England was every inch
a queen, even to her servants.
One day, when she was about to
leave the palace, a servant
brought her cup of tea which
she had ordered earlier.
Ssh won't drink it. It's too
hot, whispered one domestic to
another "She can't wait. You
know how she hates to be late
tor engagements"
She'll drink it," said the other.
Sizes too much of a lady to
offend one of IS by leaving it
untouched after she has ordered
it
The Queen did not disappoint
either. Without the slightest
hesitation. she poured the tea
into the saucer. blew several
times and drank it. Then she
" IS On her way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aspirin Can Be Hobit-Formino
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

The worlds largest producer
Of aspirin was concentrating
this month, the production of its
100 millionth pound of the drug.
We human beings often take
the familiar" for granted. 1t is
the exceptional home medicine
cabinet that doesn't have a good
supply of aspirin in a prominent
place on the shelf. I consider
aspirin one of our older wonder
drugs. Aspirin-like drugs have
been swallowed by patients since
the time of Hippocrates 1000
years ago.
Aspirin, as such. was first syn
thesized by Won Gerhardt in
1888. 1t became available COM
mercially in 1894. Ask your doc
tor If he could possibly get along
without the salicylates aspirin
is aceto-salicylic acid) in his
daily work.
why do you call 1t a kind
of wonder drug? I was asked
yesterday. l believe it is a work
horse that carries an awfully
large load. Think Of how much
comfort it brings. Ordinarily,
side show medicine men are
barkers who make extravagant
promises for the nostrums they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BY DON WHITEHEAD

During the gang-busting 1930s,
j. Edgar Hoover became mfr.
FBI."
Through the years. the FBI
was shaped in the image of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

pirin tablets before going to
sleep. One night / took them for
IA severe headache and never had
such good nights sleep in
years. haven't used a regular
sleeping pill for weeks"
When you have fever, aches
and pains aspirin is the fairy
godmother that keeps you COM
Portable until the doctors arrives.
II you suffer from arthritis,
myositis. neuritis and any one of
dozens of inflammations, as
pirin carries the burden of tenn
porary or permanent relief. Per-
haps you have heard that aspirin
has often been called: poor
mans cortisone" Quite often it
works well in conjunction with
the cortisone drugs.
Recently. DR.. Joseph Bunim,
clinical director of the National
Institute of Arthritic and Meta
bolic Diseases, Bethesda. Mary
land. said that the anti-rheu-
matte effects of aspirin and other
salicylates were impressive in
deed"
However. better remember
this: Aspirin is a drug like all
the others. 1t, too, can become
habit forming. Never take 1t day
after day without your doctors
supervision.
Some people can't take it at all.
In others. it may intensity the
|discomforts of stomach and duo
Idenal ulcers-sometimes actually
causing hemorrhage.
Aspirins a wonder drug all
right. However, / wonder If too
many people haven't got into
the habit Of taking 1t as casually
as they take a piece Of candy.
Released by The Bell syndicate, Inc }
Tomorrow: Dieting is simple; It's the
will thot's hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

them to work IL or even Is hours
a day. They do it because there
is work to be done-and their
work comes first.
In the conference room, eac&
executive is expected to say what
he thinks. whether the problem
deals with his own work or the
work of someone else. But he had
better be ready to defend the
position he takes, and have his
reasons ready. These are strong
willed men and there are, at
times, clashes of opinion.
But when these men walk out
OF the conference room, they
walk out as a team. The deci-
'sions have been made and each
man knows where he is going and
what he is to do. Their shoulder
teamwork is one Of
the keys to the FBIs reputation
for unity and efficiency.
Little Turnover
Employees would find fewer
pressureS, easier work and often
more money if they left the FBI
and took other jobs. But despite
the strict discipline, constant
supervision and demand for bet
ter-than-average performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

sell. But they wouldn't be max
ing falsehoods if they told you
about the dozens of ways aspirin
allays human ills.
When you consider the ankle
ties floating around in the mod
ern H-bomb world, you wonder
If 100 million pounds of aspirin
is sufficient to alleviate the head
aches produced by abnormal ten
sions. Anyone who has used II
will attest to its remarkable eff
fects on virus discomforts, old
fashioned grippe. head colds, and
all sorts Of aches and pains.
For years / have been suggest
ing to patients that they try an
aspirin or two for insomnia,
rather than keep popping strong
habit-forming, sleeping pills into
their mouths. 1t often works like
IA charm. Rarely is there the
Sleeping pill hangover" I was
interested in reading today that
DR.. w. d. Paul, professor OF
medicine at University of Iowa
School Of Medicine. said that the
sleep-producing effects of aspirin
have been overlooked.
l recall severely i'll asthma
patient years ago who couldn't
sleep we'll. She would take
STRONG sleeping pills." but they
brought her no comfort. I'm
fact" she said, II feel so dizzy
and confused the following day
I wonder If it's worth taking
them"
One day she came into the Of
fee looking better than ever,
The dark circles had disappeared
and her eyes we're bright. I asked
her II she had gone somewhere
for vacation and a rest. Moth
ing Of the kind" she said Il hit
Upon the idea Of taking two as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Mr.. L. R.-My father-in law
lis a widower of II. When his
wife died two years ago, he came
to live with us.
At first he was quite depressed,
but lately he has been going to
meetings and various events with
a group Of elderly people. He
met some women and started
going out with them. He told
my wife he would like to get
married again and she just
laughed at him and told him not
to make a fool of himself.
Now. my father-in- law is in
excellent health. He says he
does not want to spend his re-
years alone and l can't
say I blame him. / feel my wife
is very foolish. She ought to en-
courage him.
Mrs. L. RI didn't say any,
thing, but my father hurt me
very much by saying he didn t
want to spend his remaining
years alone. He knows he'll al
ways have a home with us.
1 wouldn't object to his marry
ing again if he found a nice
woman and said simply, I'm
getting married" Instead he talks
endlessly about his dates" and
his girl friends" He spends
hours primping for one of these
dates and keeps asking me. the
children and our friends which
girl" we like best.
I find the whole thing very
embarrassing and ridiculous.
know my father is in good health
physically, but mentally he seems
to be going into second child
hood. and I've told him so.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t does not sound as though
this elderly man is seriously
thinking of marriage at the mo-
ment. From his conduct. it
would appear he is instead try
ing to boost his morale and OBJ
tain reinsurance from his daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
psychiotrist, three elersymen. o
newspaper editor. q women's editor
ond two writer's. Eoeh article is a
summary Of on octuol cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
agencies ond counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
FEATURE RcE.
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widowers Dating at u
Inks Douqhter-in-Low
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MR. RMy wife should encourage her father to remarry
MRS. R--FIeS going into second childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Hoover Buttressed by 9 Top Aides
Who Came Up Through the Ranks

the FBI has an amazingly low
turnover in personnel. More than
one fourth of the almost $4,000
employees have been with the
Bureau 10 years or longer. And
more than one third of the spe-
cial agents have been employed
for at least 10 years.
Since March IS, 1918, Miss
Helen w. Candy has been Mr.
Hoover's secretary and in 1893
she was designated Executive
Assistant to the Director
Awarding Miss Candy a scroll al
the end of IS years of service
Mr.. Hoover called her 1.-The truly
indispensable person in tt
FBI."
No FBI agent comes to the
office in the morning wondering
What shall I do today?" He
knows what he is going to dc
because he laid out his work
schedule the night before. If II
wasn't done the night before
then he must get to the office
early and get it done.
Ready To Go
There is no such thing as a
am. to $50 pm. day in the life
of an agent. because criminals
and subversives work around the
clock. No agents life is ever
quite his own. because he must
be ready to go anywhere he is
ordered, at any time.
There is no problem in re-
cruiting either special agents or
clerical help. From all parts OF
the country and from the terri
tories comes a flow of applica-
lions from those who have read
of the FBI or have been inf1u-
enced by movies. television. radio
or reports from friends. Many
recruits are recommended BY
men and women already WORKING
for the FBI. Many fathers and
sons, brothers and sisters. moth
ers and daughters are FBI-ano
now the grandsons of former
employees are entering the serv-
ice.
Copyright 1887 by Don whitehead