davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Woodward GLothrop
Presents Foshion
Focts About the
Young FomiIy Group

Today's fashion look in the
Young Family collection de.
rives from lighter scaling and
fresh, imaginative touches.
Fine walnut woods are spanked
with brass pulls, lightened
with cane paneling or punct.
uated with black lacquer.
Light-hearted wrought iron
is designed for an airy look
and dramatized with spirited
upholstery colors. Even ex.
citing area rugs and lamps
play an important part in the
Young Family scheme, lend.
ing size, texture and color in.
terest to the co-ordinated
fashion look Of any group
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

turs COMMITTEES. wsdnesdsy: II an,
chapter house. state Membership
ter house. state OAR Committee f6r
the Children Of the American Revolu-
ton: speaker. Mrs. Ethel Duke Bar
rows, librarian-curator Of National
CAR. subject, CAR Library Museum.
Community Service Coihmittee. Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CLUB CALENDAR

row. 40 pm. bridge group With
Falkland lane. Tomorrow. S;l6 pm,
social stu studies srop n with Mrs shsr-
cuss Individual liberties. Wednesday.
PM. literature study group. with
Mrs. William B. Shreyc. 340S Floral
street Wneaton; to discuss poetry OF
Twentieth Century club, cIvics Groups
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. YWCA. in
speakef Mr. Ed%in ssf'iS WrsSt e
Middle. East Plays New Role" Tues
day, IL am, YWCA, nature and gar
G Gen SECTIONS; speakers, Mr. and and Mrs;
Wiidfiowers. Thursdsy Ii am.
YWCA. executive board meeting
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Professional women's Club
Park Hotel, 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV, buffet supper Wednesday, 7:30
pm. Red Cross Chapter House. home
nursing course.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. $3.50 am, clubhouse. art class.
Tuesday. $3.50 am, clubhouse, craft
class. Tuesday, 300 am, advanced
sRsasn cis Sdisss spa osS esss
Spanish class. Tuesday. 10:46 am.
clubhouse, advanced French class.
Tuesday. noon. clubhouse. beginners'
French class. Wednesday. 1890 pm.
drama section, luncheon at Costin's.
followed by matinee to see "Oid Vic
company. National Theater. Thurs
day, 1913 am, clubhouse. inter
mediate French class. Friday. 300
pm, clubhouse, civics section: speak
er. DR.. William M. Hull. Some Aspects
of Mental Hygiene as Related TO
Child Guidance Clinic Practice" Sat-
urday, ZOO pm, clubhouse. music
section: mems night dinner. open Ia
washington Ciub-Monday. IL am.
clubhouse: book chat, surprise guest
Tuesday, IL am, clubhouse. speaker
Or. Frederick Brown Harris, Far
Eastern Frontiers OF Freedom" Wed
resday, 1880 pm, Clubhouse, bridge
womsn's City CIub-Monday, clubhouse
6:45 pm. French class. Tuesday
clubhouse, pm. bridge or canasta
Friday, pm. clubhouse, bridge.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Washington Story League-Saturdsy 6
pm, monthly meeting, program
stories Of early American heroes to b
| given BY Miss Edith Allnutt and DR.
Richard j. Hurley.
| District Of Columbia Daughters Of thu
/ American Revolution Tomorrow
| 1890 am. chapter house. parliamen.
| tary law class. Tomorrow, IL am.
| chapter house. State OAR Magazine
U Committee. Tomorrow, IL AIMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

urday. IL am, chapter house. state
chaplains rneeting. Saturday. 1880
R cS sSs k; snsSs Sir.Easy SSss:
con. Saturday. / pm, Ali States
Hotel. Lucy Holcombe Chapter. lunch
con and regular meeting. Saturday.
1880 pm. Z Pluribus Unum Chapter.
chapter house: program BY Children
Of the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
presenting for the first time
our exciting, new, coordinated
YOUNG FAMILY GROUP
designed for young homes and budgets

designed for young homes and budgets
Proudly ond enthusiastically present this collection
Of home groupings in sequence Of Young Family rooms
the upper level 9th Floor Washington Store We're eager for
you to its fresh clean lines the smaller eoIne of its
walnut woods and eshos-spne wrought the happy way
It combines the with which from room,
from apartment to home
We think, too, you'll be excited about the many
individual expressions you achieve thanks the flow Of
odnoed moteriols coors and sizes But we're hoppest Of all
about the price tags because know you'll glow when you
how modest they Come the Young Family collection
and fall in love with it.
W5L-Funture 9th floor Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Woodward & Lothrop
Tells the Price
Fucts About the
Young Family Group

Surprisingly modest are the
price tags on this fine, high.
fashion furniture. To give exc
amples Of how very attractive
they are, prices Of the group.
ings shown at the left are
quoted. To put this exciting
Young Family collection
even more easily within
reach Of young budgets,
Woodies offers two conven-
lent payment plans OUT
lined below in detail.
Prices Of furniture shown:
Dining group at lower left.
Side chairs. Each $500
26" high dining table, $3.50
3-drawer chest --------.59.50
Living group, left to right.
Wall support unit 400
Single mobile shelves. Each,
22.Oo
Drawer unit ---------39.5O
3-drawer chest $3.50
Wrought-iron side chair, 1900
Tub chairs, each -------. 500
End tables, each ------- $3.50
SOFA ---------- EV5.5O
Coffee table -----------.29.5o
Wrought-iron lounge chairs.
Wrought-iron ottoman 500
Woodies' CHA Payment Plan:
CHA, Continuous Budget Acc
count. is much like a regular
charge account, but instead Of
paying the full amount. you
pay only one-tenth Of your
credit limit each month. You
determine your own credit
limit, based on what you feel
you can conveniently pay each
month.
WOOdies' Convenient
Deferred Payment Plan
This plan is available for
homefurnishings purchases Of
$500 or more. You pay just
1917 down, the balance in
budgeted monthly install-
ments. Minimum down pay.
ment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

AUW. Silver Spring Branch-Tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Women's Club
Of d. C.-Tuesday, 8 PM. Windsor
Park Hotel, 2300 Connecticut avenue
NV, buffet supper. Wednesday, 7:30
pm, Red Cross Chapter House. home
nursing course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Wintery Weather
Increases Chance
OF Heart Attack

COLUMBUS = Will you suffer
a heart attack if you shovel snow
off your driveway or sidewalk?
Winters only beginning, but al
ready we are hearing of people
dropping after a snow shovelling
bout.
Does this mean you should all
give up such winter chores for the
sake of your heart? Not if you're
in good health and under so, the
Central Ohio Heart Association
states.
If you're past SO, you may have
reached dangerous age as far as
snow shovelling is concerned, the
heart association adds. The risk
lies not in mere physical exertion,
but in strenuous exercise by older
people unused to it.
Snow shovelling and other win
ter tasks, such as pushing stop
ped car out of a snowbank, are
particularly demanding, Central
Ohio Heart points out.
First, shovelling or pushing is
hard work in itself. Secondly, in
cold weather people work faster
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Auditor OF State
Says Collecting
Garbage Expensive

COLUMBUS - Garbage trucks
put out lot of scents, but they
take lot of dollars while doing it.
Last year Ohio cities spent more
than 19 million dollars for the COL
lection and disposal of garbage and
refuse, according to city financial
reports submitted to State Auditor
james A. Rhodes.
Total spending for this purpose
in 1856 was $40, 164, 1868, up nearly
two million dollars over the pre-
ceding year, and five million high
er than five years ago.
In five large cities, spending for
garbage-refuse collection and dis
Posal was in excess of one million
dollars for the year. Cleveland
spent S4,649,614; Cincinnati, ST.
137, 1868; Columbus, 81, ,333,217; To-
ledo, $1,369,001; Dayton, $780,
612.
Twelve clues spent nothing.
They evidently relied on the man
with truck, reading: MY business
is picking up"
More was spent by the cities on
garbage and refuse than was spent
on sewers and sewage disposal,
which cost a total of S11,631,- :
629.60.
Street cleaning and sprinkling
cost the cities an additional S4,-
SOB, $50 last year, with Cleveland
paying one-fourth of this amount.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

and harder to keep warm, without
realizing their output lin warmer
weather, they will slow down be-
cause of perspiration and heat.
Third, scientists know that the
heart must work harder in both
extreme cold and extreme hot
humid weather.
The younger person in gooc
health usually will not suffer from
the burden imposed on the heart
by snow Shovelling. A healthy
heart is the strongest muscle in our
body and can easily withstand the
eXertion, the heart association ex-
plains.
For the person past so, it may
be a different story AT this age,
the incidence of heart attacks
starts to rise sharply. A process
called hardening of the arteries
may have been quietly going on
and be unknown to both the person
and his physician.
Hardening of the arteries, called
arteriosclerosis by the medical pro-
fession, can set the stage for a
heart attack. The attack can be
provoked by sudden exercise of
older persons unused to strenuous
physical activity.
So if you're past so and ordinari-
ly don't get much exercise, turn
the snow shovelling job over to
your son or neighbor boy, even if it
costs you little money. If you
still insist on shovelling that walk,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I am planning to sell my
house and let the buyer take over
my CT loan. I also want to apply
to VA for release from liability.
Our house is in my wife's and my
name. VIII she also be released
from liability?
Aft you are released from liza
bility, she will be, also
Q-I am the widow of a World
War I veteran. VA is paying extra
death compensation on behalf of
my 17-year-old daughter. If she
goes to school under the War Or
phans Education programs, will
those extra payments stop? She
already has finished high school
and is ready for college.
Aft she enrolls in college un-
der the War Orphans Education
program, she may receive both the
extra death compensation and her
educational allowances. However,
once she reaches age 18, the death
compensation payments must stop.
GA friend of mine, World
War II veteran, recently died of a
service-connected condition. Will
his widow have a choice of obtain
ing death compensation payments
or payments under the Survivor
Benefits Act?
A-No. Since his death. occurred
after January l, 1857, his widow
does not have a choice She may be
eligible only for benefits under the
Survivor Benefits Act. Had the
death occurred before January l,
1857, the widow would have had
choice between the two benefits.
Q-I am taking on-the- job train
ing under the Korean CT Bill, and
my entitlement has nearly run out.
Is it possible to have my entitle-
ment extended, as is the case with
veterans in school?
A-No. The law prohibits the ex-
tension of entitlement for veterans
taking on-the-job training under
the Korean CT Bill. Your CT train
ing will end as of the date your en-
titlement expires.
Q-My uncle, a totally disabled
World War veteran, is in a rest
home. / am taking care of all the
expenses. He is getting VA pen
sion, since his disability is not SER
vice-connected. In computing his
annual income, must he include the
money I pay to the home for his
upkeep?
A-No. Money which you pay to
the home to cover his maintenance
is not to be considered as income,
for VA pension purposes.
Q-I want to 90 to college under
the Korean CT Bill, but not to get
a degree. On my application form,
what should / put down as my
course of study?
A-You must list all the subjects
you plan to take, which make up
your program of education.
Q-I understand that special re-
storative training is available I'M
der the War Orphans Education
program to handicapped young
men and women in need of it. Does
this restorative training also in
clude medical care?
| A-No. Special restorative train
ing does not include medical care.
1t does include special courses =
such as braille reading, language
retraining and the like-designed
to help a person overcome his
handicap SO that eventually he can
take regular training at school.
Q-I want to change the bene-
ficiaries of my CT insurance policy
Must I notify my present bene-
ficiaries that l am making a
change?
A-No. Your present beneficiar-
les need not be notified.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

the heart association suggests that
you:
ID Don't try to get it all done
at once. Divide the walk cleaning
into two or even three sessions
spaced at least several hours apart.
(2) Pause between strokes. Don't
go at it as if someone were going
to take the shovel away in a few
minutes.
90 Stop for few minutes every
Is minutes or so. Sit on the steps
or just gaze at the sky.
Even if you're under so, you may
find shovelling easier if you follow
the above rules, the heart associa-
ton adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Feather AND DOWN
Regularly 4.s9. Save 81 3.99
4-PEz0-Good quality duck feathers
blended with 1917 down for firm pill
low. Cut 2lx2T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The Hecht Co. WHITE SALE, 5th FL Washington;
3rd FL, Silver Spring and PARKinetOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

MOLD-FASHIONED"
Regularly 1926. soye 81 1925
4-PLI06Our finest pillowl Top
quality ticking. Swear guarantee. White
imported goosedown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
George Senge Is HOnOred
For As Years Service

A two-diamond emblem was
presented today to George
Senge, staff assistant in the
personnel group Of the plant
department o fthe Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.,
marking his completing As
years with the company.
At a luncheon at Pierre's Res
taurant. his colleagues gave
him special recognition. Mr..
Senge, who lives at 3643 War
rem street NV, is secretary Of
the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter of the Telephone Pho
neers of America. He began his
career as a clerk in the plant
department here. He is a mem
Der of the North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association and the
Plant Supervisors Association
of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
DATES
and
PLACES

Giant Food Stores and its
highly successful operations viii
be discussed by JAG Lehman
vice president Of the company
at a luncheon Of the Washing
| ton Society of Investment Ana
lysts at the Burlington Hotel
tomorrow.
Office Management will be
the topic of AL Spangler. as
sistant vice president Of the
National Office Management
/ Association, at an Occidental
Restaurant dinner Of the MONA
Chapter here tomorrow.
Economic Outlook will be ex-
amined at an invitation meet
ing Of Standard g. Poor's Corp.
at Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
starting at $50 pm. DR.. Sum-
ner Slichter, Harvard econo-
mist, will answer questions OF
staff economists.
Research leaders from the
small business research con-
ference will address Washing
/ ton Chapter, American Market
ing Association, at Hotel WASH
ington luncheon Thursday.
/ InspiratiOnal talk by Charles
E. Gaines, director Of the Insti-
tute Of Insurance Marketing at
Southern Methodist University,
will be heard by District Life
Underwriters Association at
Willard Hotel luncheon Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Bert Marshall, former Van
derbilt football star. Air Corps
Colonel and fighter pilot in
World War II, has been named
manager Of customer relations
in the Washington Office of
Crosley Division. Avco Manu-
featuring Corp.
KimOn T. KarabatsOs has
been named director Of Gov
eminent relations for Velsicol
Chemical Corp, with headquar-
tiers here.
Paul +. Bauer, manager Of
the Washington Office of S S
Pennock Co., has been named
a director Of te company.
Kean Ashurst, jr., OF Falls
Church, has joined the Wash
ington Office Of CIBA Pharma-
ceutical Products. Inc. as hos
pital-research associate.
Jackson b. Weaver has Joined
the Washington engineering
staff of Container Laboratories,
Inc. He formerly was president
Of Marjeck Co.
Michael N. TristanO has been
named banquet sales director
Of Hotel Statler. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

cides whether the equipment
they have on order, or intend
ordering. will bring more eco
nomic operations.
Those deemed eligible will re-
ceive a Government gauran-
teed loan of about SIS million
payable in 10 years.
Some 10 of the 20 carriers
named in the bill have orders
for or plan to buy the new
Fairchild F-27 Friendship tur-
bo-prop transports.
i \
The younger generation Just
beginning to get saucer -eyed
about next years car" will
have a real eye-popper parade
here early next month. The an
nual GIidden Tour. with nc
auto in it built after 1929. will
chug through Virginia, Wash
ington. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania beginning October IL
the National Geographic SOci-
ETY. reminds us.
The Glidden Tour Of 1905
was intended to prove the auto
was a reliable form Of trans
portation and TO emphasize the
point Charles J. GIidden do
mated a trophy for the annual
run. The Boston millionaire
was an associate Of telephone
inventor Alexander Graham
Bell, second president of the
society.
Lufthansa German AirIines
Is entering the new LOckheed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, sept. - M CUsDAl -
Saisble hogs $500; slow early, later
trade moderately active, % 70 30
lower on butchers most decline on
weights under go III soVs uneven,
weak 10 30 lower: most decline on
weights under $40 10. fair shipping
demand: No - mostly 20 20O-225
10 butchers tSO0-lS.35. several lots
No l2 these weights Is rs so. a
deck No ] 2l5 ID 1870: No 2-3 900
26u IN 1s3b-1SB5; few lots S.55.
decs OF 3 around 800 ID 1850: few
mixed Grade lots lS0-l95 ID IL 25-
500; LARGER lots mixed grades 300.
i25 ! bsows i775-iS25. few head
under 900 ID to rs 40. most 450-525
10 l735-l1S5
salsbie cattle 10000: calves 900.
steers SLOW. prime Grades steady. other
grades steady TO so higher than last
weeks low close, hefcrs moderately
active - 70 80 higher, cows steady
bulls active strong to 90 higher. veal
Crs and stockers and feeders steady.
bulk high choice and prime steers
IS 00-27 90 several loads - 50. most
aperage choice steers % 16-2f.75
good TO low choice 20 5O-93. so; stand
ard steers down 10 $50. few nigh
choice and prime heifers - O0-e4 90.
most good and choice Grades 23OO-
80 20, utility and commercial COWS
l3uu- 30. Gamers and cutter
! q. so 3 5O utility and commerce Z
bulls ~ 0l-ls O0 .vealeTs 20 90 down
most standard and good grades ~ IN
- 90; few eulls as low as 1000.
stock steer calves 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
KINC-SIZE TUBE FOR LIQUIDS

1649A, great-winged COnstella-
tiOn on its North Atlantic routes
in December, flying non stop
between New York and Paris,
Dusseldorf and Frankfurt.
Lufthansa calls it the Super
Star.
With elongated wings, the
big craft will carry $500 GAL
Ions of fuel at still higher speed.
Estimates on the New York
Paris run are about 10 hours
an improvement of almost two
hours over present schedules.
= + 4
The award created in the will
Of the late Larry Bell, founder
Of Bell Aircraft Corp, for out
standing work in helicopter de-
velopment. will be administered
by a panel of three men, with
the award due in January. The
three:
Mundy !. Peale, president Of
Republic Aviation Corp. for
the Institute Of the AerOnauti-
cal Sciences: Don r. Berlin, Of
VertOl, Inc, for the American
HelleOpter Society, and b. L
Whelan, vice president oil
United Aircraft for the HeIicOp.
ter Council of the Aircraft In.
dustries Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRoucH

The machinery Of the new
guaranteed loan bill. which
literally and figuratively puts
local and territorial air lines
back in business. gets under
way soon.
Passage of the bill, with little
fanfare here because none
serve the immediate area.
found % air carriers in the
position of not being able to
make enough money to buy
new planes because they
couldn't get the revenue with
the equipment they had.
What the bill does is produce
a Government guarantee of a
loan to the line from private
banking. Its passage. urged by
the Civil Aeronautics Board
under sponsorship of Senator
MOnrOney, Democrat Of Okla
homa. and Represen I a tive
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
brought even greater smiles to
Joseph p. Adams.
Mr.. Adams, member Of the
CAB. when the plight Of the
smaller scheduled operators
was brought up, is now general
counsel for the Association OF
Local and Territorial Airlines.
Under terms Of the bill. the
move now is to have the car
riers show the CAB they are
unable to get money for new
equipment. Then the CAB de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept % EDUCATIONAL
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
fNOou uofatfOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Two washingtonians Named

10 u. - y. Oi y. COfnmittee
President Philip NJ. Talbot
of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States today an
nounced appointment of two
Washingtonians to the Domes-
tic Distribution Committee.
They are: James E. Allen.
president of Henry B. Gilpin
Co, who is a new member and
the reappointment of l.. B.
Doggett, jr.. president of Dog
gett's Parking Co.
Mr.. Talbot was chairman of
this committee until his cleo
ton as president. The new
chairman who now succeeds
him is George Hansen, presi-
dent of Chandler a. Co. Boston,
Mass. department store.
officials explained the COM
mittee develops policy recon-
mendations and retail and serv-
ice issues for consideration by
the chamber leaders or mem
bership. It also advises the
chamber Of activities and prof.
ects Of special interest to dis
tributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

can excessive drink, Mr.. Marion
declared: I'VE are very aware
of our responsibility to the
consumer.
To meet this. he said, the
association is emphasizing more
and more budget accounts,
rather than 30-day accounts.
He said: I'VE feel the pulse of
the citizen in this area and
warn him if he is going over
his head" He pointed out that
"credit is fixed in our standard
of living"
He said the association sends
speakers into the Washington
area high schools to talk to
those soon to become customers
on credit in purchasing homes,
merchandise and automobiles.
He declared the association has
secured consumer credit books
for high school seniors to aid
in this program. He said the
idea is to teach the young
people how to get the most
out of their credit dollar"
In the Washington area now.
Mr.. Marion said. business is
now about so per cent credit
and 40 per cent cash.
The association also teaches
people how to handle their
credit difficulties. the president
said, and this will be stressed
more and more.
Plans are in the making for
q credit school this fall. The
chairman of the Educational
Committee. Edward Cozzi, coll
lection manager for Woodward
q Lothrop and vice president
of the association, will direct
this program.
Mr.. Marion announced these
new directors have been elected
to fill existing vacancies: Dom
aid c. Althaus. credit man
ager. Central Charge Service:
Steve McWilliams, assistant
credit manager. Frank r. Jel-
leff. Inc; Joseph WEIGH. COL
lection manager. the Hecht Co.,
and Roland Richards. credit
manager. ESQ Standard Oil
Co. Mr.. WEIGH handles the
shorter deferred payment &C.
counts at Hecht's.