davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31

CHEvY CHASE GARDENS-centeT-
hall brk. rambler. choice loo, Ice.
Nv, din. comb. beautiful o-E kit.
55edrm%s; % z baths. serase: Ss6;-
sesIss. salsst once OPEN Mi' sun. ave 10 70 os.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

LABOR DAY sPECIAL-Owner has
moved to Richmond. This house
must be sold priced very reason
ably. Mr. schools, bus line and
stores. Drive out this week end,
House located at ia No. EDGE
wood st.. Arl:, Va. open . till ..
GEORGE BRUMBACK, ia. ,7-6O5S.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Expandable 5-room, brick Cape
Cod. Second iioor ideal for addi-
tional 2 rms. and bath: corner lot,
Anchor fenced: close to transp.;
excellent financing Assume -
OF loan: immed. oceup. JU. B.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

4s-ft. brk. rambler. Ice. wooded
lot: 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, i4-ft. kit !,
sep. din. rm.. liv. rm.. frepl: lot
157 Heckberry st. Low down pay
ment. Out Shirley highway to
Springfield, east on Franconia I'd .
to Inwood St. right on Inwood to
HeckberrY. XII. 9-3A44.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

brick rambler In ex-
cellent condition: 3 bedrooms. full
bsmt.. Anchor-fenced. level lot;
near College Park: asking sl4. 900
with FHA terms avail. Call till
pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8
DAVIS a. Co. INC, Member Of
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ON ACRE-spiit-ievelS. ram.
blsr,. Cape Gods. custom built
S25.7 TO S37. 800. Hot-water
Dashboard heat; 3 and 4 bedrms.
or more; fireplace: excellent To-
cation. Others In process Of con-
Struetion. Acreage can be pur-
chased at lOc per So u. Above
located IN District 10, Potomac
tween Rockville and Potomac on
Falls rd. Lake Normandy Es-
tates. Po, 2-6607.
NEAR NOL-3-bedrm. house, $50,
brk., bsmt., lot 140x140. wooded
area. S14.450. See Mr.. ORVIN
1923 Ayenel Id;, Silver spring
Evening star., 1957-08-31

GIENNA-NeV 3-bedrm. brk. RAM
blers. 2 baths. bsmt. with outside
ent... !Sl7 .950-S1S.450; one with
dayiight bsmt.. one with Ice. cor.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ST. JUDE's PARIsH-Move in be-
fore school. Just one rambler
left. ga baths. large porch.
plaster walls; fun bsmt.: equip.
kit; Just minutes walk 10 st.
Jude's Paroehial and Wheaton
Woods Elem. Schools. Stop out
and see the very best buy in
Wash. area ct S17.250. Also
split-level avail, Out. 0eorgia
ave. 70 Viers Mil rd;. left approx.
on on to iesoi " Weiss st. .TS and iGd sample
house. Open daily and Sunday.
AsSocIATEs. NE. s-4sio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY E. E. EDGAR

INSURANCE: Sculptor jacob
Epstein once made a bust o.
author J. B. Priestly. When il
was completed. Pristly observed
Il regard this not only as a
work Of art. but as a form OF
insurance. Now, neither one Of
us will be forgotten"
How do you mean?" asked
Epstein.
Well" explained Priestly, I'll
you are forgotten. there is your
bust OF me, and if / am forgotten
there is your. bust of me-"
BUDGET: Despite his father.
great wealth. John D. Rookie.
Teller. jr.. received but a small
weekly allowance when he was g
boy.
On one occasion. he was in
vited to a friends birthday party
He asked his father for an ad-
vance to bug a gift. but the elder
John D. turned him down.
you must live within your
income" he said.
A few days later Rockefeller
ST.. asked:
What did you do about your
friends birthday gift?"
II took care Of that" said his
son. Il picked a fight with him
the day before his party. and he
took back his invitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
VERDI AND BERLIOZ
FEATURED TONIGHT
IN STAR FESTIVAL

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour OF fine re-
corded music each weekday
night. will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM. 1913 meg
acycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Giuseppi Verdi High
lights of rRigoletto." with
Jan Peerce. Leonard War
rem. Erna Berger. Nan Mer-
riman. the Robert Shaw
Chorale. and Renato Cellini
conducting the RCA Victor
Orchestra.
Hector Berlioz - Roman
Carnival Overture" Opus 9.
by the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra, under Sir Thomas
Beecham.
Monday night: Sym
phony No. S in B Flat Ma
jor," by Anton Bruckner.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
En7uRs Rcz.
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Causes of Stomach Trouble Vary
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

pain. Yet, the trouble wasn't ac-
tually in the stomach. 1t gave
discomfort by reflex action.
Likewise with acute Appendix
citis. acute obstruction of the
bowel, chronic or acute pancrea-
tits. liver trouble, coronary
thrombosis or even simple fever
the stomach acts up sympathetic
ically even though it is itself free
from disease.
The other day I talked with a
man who was recuperating from
"a coronary attack. He said: II
don't know whether I could have
prevented 1t or not. Now that
look back. I've been taking bak-
ing soda for months thinking
was suffering from indigestion.
1t was my heart all the time.
i think you would be doing a
service for your readers if you
warned them that stomach trou-
Bile isn't always due to a sick
stomach"
! told him I would.
released BY Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Monday: Overcoming tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
,pect things from the family all

Ipect things from the family all
Through their married life.
I feel that Peggy should. in
stead, give it to her husband
straight from the shoulder. She
should tell him that If he mar
ried her for her wealthy rela-
tives, he can just 60 packing
She should insist on a showdown
Either he loves her for herself
or not.
I don't believe in spelling a
man. Peggy is getting of on the
wrong foot by catering to his
every whim. Besides. she has
her mother-in-law to contend
with. She should put UP good
fight now and let her husband
know that she is a person to
respect. Otherwise, he'll walk all
over her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
! There must be another way
Neither peace at any price" mol
a Showdown" is called for ir
this commonplace early marital
disagreement.
! Mrs. e. F. sounds like 9
woman who enjoys nothing bet
ter than a good fight and, with
her temperament, she may have
found it a very successful way ol
dealing with difficult husbands
But Peggy has an entirely diff.
ferent temperament and is moi
equipped to carry off the SHOW.
down" fight.
Combat is not required fol
Peggy to explain to her husband
that no couple has a right tt
put a tax on relatives for wed.
ding gifts. She can let him know
that it is pretty petty anc
Childish of him to demand gifts
which are supposed to BIZ
voluntary donations. AS for his
reviewing the wedding gift list
at this late date. Peggy should
totally ignore his comments
He'll get tired OF talking to
himself after a time.
When a man or woman is
filled with trifling complaints
and irritations in the early
stages of marriage. it may be
that he or she is just rejecting
some OF the strains of adjust
ment to married life. 1t is likely
to wear of after the couple gets
comfortably settled.
tcopyright 1887. General Features Corp.
Monday: Girls mother tries TO push
mufFlode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Scouts to Get Churter

A nov Boy Scout troop at st
Joseph's Home and School will
be activated at investiture cere-
monies at the school. 1900 Otis
street NE, at 4 pm. Sunday
Richard Dixon of the National
Capital Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America. will present Troop II
with its charter. The % Scout.
are led by Ted Bourg. and the
IS Cub Scouts, by jeremiah Har.
rington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Pointing 'BIitz'
Donated to UCS

Thirty painters will donate q
"blitz" cleanup paint job tomor-
row as a union contribution TO
the Community Building at IDOL
M street NV.
The building houses the United
Community Services of WASH
ington and the staff of the
United Givers Fund. The fund
raises money for 1872 health and
humanitarian agencies through
out the Washington area.
Planning the all-day project
are Willis Mangum, business
agent of painters Local 1868;
Robert Moran, business agent Of
painters Local 1773. and Archie
Moore, secretary of the paint
ers' district council, all ALL.
CLIO, in cooperation with Glen.
mons Sergott. member of the
labor participation. department
of the United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Budapest Quartet. At Library OF
SOOnT!:ressss IpsOsITa%; gu Suartst in E;
F Ravel: Quartet in A minor. Opus
1872 Beethoven.
The Budapest Quartet con-
cluded its season last night at
the Library of Congress with a
concert the nobility Of which
was not marred even by oc-
casional faulty intonation and
"a certain harsh sound of the
strings caused by the sitting and
stagnant air of the almost I'M
ventilated Coolidge Auditorium.
The Haydn quartet in c. Opus
33. No. 3. is a gem. I was amazed
to be told that the Budapest
Quartet has never before played
it at the Library, Gay, care
free and witty, it is supposed by
some TO have Croatian folk music
in its blood; it seems to me to
be the purest art and artifice.
and if Haydn had any atavistic
memory of popular tunes he was
a master Of assembling.
Ravel's only string quartet is
an early work and an extremely
beautiful one. even though it
shows little trace of the style
the composer was going to de-
velop in his maturity. The
themes are expansive and we'll
defined. the rhythms are strong
and sharp. and the instrument
tation is voluptuous.
The concert concluded with
the great A minor quartet Of
Beethoven. 1t was an appro-
pirate coincidence. The National
Symphony had played the Bee
thoven ninth symphony in the
afternoon. for the finale of which
work Beethoven originally in
tended the finale of the quartet.
There is not much similarity be-
tween the two movements. except
that both are prefaced with some
of the most expressive recitative
ever composed.
One Of the interesting things
about the quartet is that the slow
movement is written in delib-
erately archaic Style--in medal
harmony that had dropped out
of use since the establishment Of
major and minor keys.
As far as I knew. Beethoven
used medal harmony only three
times-in this quartet, in the "Et
incarnatus" of the "Missa So
lemnis," and in the finale of
the ninth symphony. Yet in each
case, the experiment. so alien to
the composers native style. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

ding gifts we got from my fam
/ lily. He claims they are wealthy
enough to have given more. ]
think that's true, but he
shouldn't say it.
Just the same, I want peace
in the family, SO I've decided on
a plan. My husband wants a
color TV set. I've offered to give
my favorite aunt the money to
buy one for us. She's not one of
the rich relatives and was plan
ming to give small gift. She
says she's do anything for me,
but this doesn't seem right to do.
/ would buy peace at any price.
Mrs. E. FL love my niece
and l want to help her get a
good start in her marriage. If
this gift of the color TV set
would solve things for her. I'd
be glad to play along, but l feel
it would only make things worse.
Peggy's husband would only ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Group Ends
Season in Fine Form

duced not something unnatural
and tentative, but rather a
moment of the most inspired
music Beethoven ever conceived.
Everything the Budapesters
played was up to their usual
high standard Of Interpretation
and ensemble. After their re-
peat performance tonight, we
will hear them no more until
next season. At the moment they
are off to Puerto Rico to play in
TIE Casals Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1.-The President is dead
said the First Lady to the
Vice President. IL years age
today, and shortly thereafter
the latter took the presidential
oath Which First Lady and
which Vice President?
2-Who was President when
Clara Barton. the founder OF
the American Red Cross, died
IS years ago today9
81 had rather be right than
be President" said a famous
American statesman, who was
born $50 years ago today. Who?
Answers on Page A-4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
Stotes May Put Rein
On Horsepower Race
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

You seldom find a law telling
Ia manufacturer how to build his
product. In some cases, Of
course, the law sets certain
safety standards or requires that
special care be taken in the in
terests Of public health. The
manufacture of explosives anc
drugs provide a good example.
But the law is not normally
disposed to inject itself into the
design or performance charac.
Iteristics of products made b,
private companies for private
luse or consumption.
Nevertheless, something along
this line may be in the cards fol
the automotive industry If cur.
rent trends toward increasing
size and horsepower continue in.
definitely.
Recently there has been much
complaint among garage mer
and parking lot owners that thu
wider. longer. lower automobiles
ARE making their parking facili'
ties all but obsolete. Real estate
men can tell you that there is {
certain amount of bitterness
among home owners who art
finding that home garages bull
prior to the middle SOS will M
longer accommodate a new cal
or. If the garage will, tn.
driveway won't. In many cities
Officials say that parking meter
arrangement is also thrown Out
lof line.
Similarly, and in spite of the
speed laws. the greater power
built into today's automobiles il
Thought by many to be an addi-
tional hazard to the ordinary
highway USER
These are some of the reason!
for possible State regulation o.
automobile design and power il
the future.
If such regulatory Legislation
is attempted, 1t is almost SURF
to be protested as an illegal in
,vasion of private enterprise; anc
such protests might hold up ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

1--WE been feeling fine except
that I've been having a little
stomach trouble lately" That
statement is as common as le-
marks about the weather.
The stomach is an unappre-
ciated organ until it rebels. II
takes an awful beating during
ones lifetime. Beginning with
the mudpies that we eat as
youngsters and continuing with
the years Of forcing inedibles
down our gullet. Yes. the sto-
mach is an overly patient men,
Der. but when outrageously
maligned, 1t will fight back.
DO you recall the story in
Aescp's Fables called The Belly
and the Member? 1t seems that
the members of the body once
rebelled against the belly who,
they said, led an idle. lazy life
at their expense.
So the hands declared that
they would not again lift a
crust even to keep him from
starving: the mouth that il
would not take in a bit more
food; the legs that they would
carry him about no longer. and
so on with the others. The belly
quietly allowed them to follow
their own courses, well-knowine
that they would all soon come to
their senses, as indeed they did
For want of the blood and
nourishments supplied from the
stomach. they found themselves
fast becoming mere skin and
bone. This is the and Of the
fable. Even good old Aesop knew
how much the stomach is mis-
understood and maligned.
Concepts Vary
What is stomach trouble? A
hundred people will have 100
different definitions. When you
ask patients what they mean by
indigestion" the answers will
vary: belching. heartburn. billi-
BUSINESS. pain in the stomach,
bad taste in the mouth. con-
stipation, nausea or vomiting
There are scores of others.
Most people believe that be-
cause one has stomach symptoms
he surely has stomach trouble. .
/ have no statistics at hand, but
I venture to say that as many
conditions outside the stomach
produce such symptoms as are
caused by disease in the stomach
itself.
If you have stomach symptoms
do not keep self-treating your
self with home remedies in the
hope that you may be overcom-
ing IAN acid stomach" or gas
tritis." If the symptoms persist.
better have them investigated by
your doctor. As I have tried TO
indicate, diagnosis may not even
be simple and ''cut-and- dried"
for him.
OF course. many stomach
complaints are due to ulcer. in
festival inflammation or to a
growth. But keep remembering
that stomach symptoms are
quite often due to disease out
side of the stomach.
Sometimes Reflex
Anyone who has had a gall
bladder attack recalls the nau-
sea and the vomiting and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge
a psychiotrist. three cIersymen, q
newspaper editor. q women's editoI
and two writers. Eoch article Is q
summary Of on oetuol eose history
The council reports on problems thol
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

court. On the other hand. more
and more industries-as we'll as
the general public itself - are
coming to have something of q
vested interest in the automobile.
When auto designs change too
radically. millions of people may
be adversely affected.
Thus auto-design control"
might be based on any number
Iof legal theories. including ID
the public interest, co as a con-
ditlon to use of the public high
ways or go power to tax auto
Owners on the basis OF length
Ior horsepower of their cars
rather than by weight or other
methods.
|, 1t may be significant that the
third method is widely employed
in Europe and has been most
effective in holding down the
size of automobiles.
l The net Low in the News eoluma
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THE DETAILS

Peggy G.-1 was married a
few months ago and I have not
been very happy. because my
husband has been nagging me
about certain things in connec-
ton with our wedding. He and
his mother are very angry that
certain friends and relatives of
theirs were left of the guest
list. while certain of my friends
and relatives whom he doesn't
like were invited.
My husband has also been
very disappointed in the we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bride Plots
ToGuin
Peace
THE PROBLEM

PEGGY CT want to buy
peace with my husband.
MRS. E. PEGGY should in
sist on a showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
FAMOUS FABLES

Monday: Overcoming tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY DAY THORPE

Budapest Quartet. At Library Of
6SSnsFe ss psosFaTn .v Saarss a.rtn e
r Ravel: Quartet in A minor. Opus
1872. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Monday: Girls mother tries TO pusI
morrioee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Choose Suit
ToMatch


It's usually wise to select
your suit or coat first, your
accessories later. However,
when you have q particularly
beautiful accessory. some-
times its sensible to reverse
the procedure. A reader
writes
! have . set Of Kolinsky
furs and brown lizard shoes
and bag. ! need a suit that
! can wear with them. I
never enjoyed these access
series. because I never had
anything in my wardrobe
that was right with them.
! am 81 years old, 5 feet 8
inches tall. and weigh las.
I have hazel eyes. fair skin
and curly gray hair. What
is q suitable fabric and color
for q suit?
With your coloring, a deep.
true brown would be very
good. and this color would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
U. S. Fashions
Are Starred
In Monaco

Continued From Page B.
National Cotton Council Of
the United States and the
French Cotton Syndicate.
A special feature Of the
two-day event was the
modelling by Miss Helen
Landon, the Maid Of Cotton
Of both French and Cali
fornia designs.
The California styles
shown were q preview of 1858
resort fas hions and were
carefully accessorized by
Marjorie Carne. Fashion Di.
rector Of the California FASH
ion Creators.
,Sportswear, swimwear.
coats. suits. casual dresses,
afternoon dresses, cocktail
and evening clothes were sent
by California designers in
Guiding Addie Masters, Elaine
Terry, Alex Colman, Ardee,
Catalina, Tabak. Peggy Hunt,
Phil Altbaum, Lee Herman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
BY JANE EADS
BY the Associated Press

Family tension is rated q
major factor. along with
competition from industry, in
the rapid turnover in person.
mel In the military services.
especially the Air Force.
In recognition Of this, some
so Air Force Catholic chap
lains have signed up for an
intensive 30-day marriage
and family life institute to
be held in October jointly by
Catholic University and the
National Catholic Welfare
conference.
The Rev. Henry Sattler,
assistant director Of the bu-
reau. says the Air Force
gravely concerned over the
high cost in men, as well as
materials. Of the increasingly
rapid trrnover--is sponsoring
the institute.
A Years Budget
An Air Force spokesman
says the Air Force figures it
spends the equivalent Of one
years budget out Of every
seven replacing enlisted men
who return to civilian life
after a brief term of service,
usually not more than four
years.
Air Force personnel officers
estimate that about 20 per
cent Of the Air Forces COM
missioned officers, 1900, quit
after three years.
Many are leaving actually
because they cannot ade-
quately carry on due to
family tensions" Father Sat-
tier said.
These home difficulties,
too. are often behind acct
dents. The Air Force has
been interested in getting
help to solve some Of these
problems and is appealing
especially to the chaplains Of
all faiths.
"One course for chaplains
has already been set up at
the Menninger Clinic in
Kansas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
TO AID AIR FORCE
Marriage and Family
Study to Be Made

The social descriptions Of
families stationed on air
bases constitute part Of the
trouble. according to Father
Sattler.
Hostility
In addition there's the gen.
eral overall hostility Of ma
tives in the areas both Of air
bases at home and abroad.
and the family's natural re-
sentiment over inadequate
housing.
There's the social pressure
between the ranks which in
wolves the type Of housing,
prestige and contacts, as Well
There's the problem OF
mobile education, and for us,
religious education" Father
Sattler went on, land Of
course the usual problems Of
Just getting along with the
general masculine and femi-
nine traits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

. lightweight wool suit in this
also be right with your &C.
-cessories. You might choose
color. wear a matching brown
hat. and beige or white blouse
and gloves. Or. q grayed
green would pick up your
hazel eyes. and also blend
well with the accessories.
With this color, in light
weight wool. try q matching
hat with perhaps q touch Of
brown in It. beige bag and
gloves.
= = -
Another fashion inquiry:
For my sons wedding, /
have chosen q sapphire blue
silk crepe dress with three
quarter sleeves and a draped
collar. What color hat and
gloves do you suggest9 Could
I wear a medium blue velvet
hat?
The hat you have in mind is
right with the dress. You
can add black strip sandals,
beige bag and gloves, or dark
blue sandals and bag, white
gloves. Dusty pink flowers
would be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Marjorie Montgomery, Phil
Rose, DeDe johnson and
others. Thirty designs were
shown.
The backdrop on the Cote
d'Azur for the show was the
famous Beach Club at Monte
Carlo.
The fashion contest ap.
parently ended in a draw.
Who can top q California
swimsuit or for that matter
a French cocktail dress?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Mrs. M0rtin KinsinCer
| Elected OAR Recent

Mrs. Martin H. Kinsineer
has recently been elected
and installed as Regent Of
the Judge Lynn Chapter Of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Other new officers for
l95T-59 are: Vice Regent,
Mrs. George E. johnson:
Chaplain, Mrs. Percy S.
Flippin; Recording Secre-
tary. Mrs. Otney w. Station:
Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Adams: Treasurer.
Mrs. George E. Keller: Reg
istrar. Mrs. Robert Hall:
Historian, Mrs. H. Carroll
Phillips: Librarian, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dubois. and Delegate,
Mrs. William Milne.