davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

10. i-S022.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = We
have place for an active man who
will At into our fast moving, pro.
eressive sales producing stan, Full
time only. Prefer virginia resident.
Plenty OF floor time, listings and
advertisIng. Most liberal commis-
FAX Realty Si JE e. s-i M4ssscre'' an
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER.
experienced specializing In water
sSnsatn na 70 pr osip HsG connection snss
for live wire; excellent location, os
miles from washington, As miles
from Bait more. Opening new sec
ito f. established. high-type de-
veloplnent subdivision, consisting
Of CT six hundred acres. Contact
JOSEPH e. ROSE. Rose Haven
towings P. OF. Maryland.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN--oppor
tunity for two young, aggressive
statesmen OF executive caliber, 70 be
o ossoeiated 3D.. with our new uptown S.s
M. Far NUS THOMAS D s. Fisher 81
Co. inc. OF. s.ss4i. ~
need ns.d.d ESTATE sl sT., sAls SINE sprSs
once presently selling su6diyisions
unusual deal to man who can IN.
telligently sell acreage and conn
merciai ground. Oct in on the
ground floor Of Silver Springs fast
est.growing once; licensed In d. c.
End M hsZyMGHARGSa l af M Psscp ,,;
lcOntinued % Next PaSsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
FRESHMAN. heidelberg. vertical; TOP

wages; exper. only. oooDHARTS.
1907 IAN st. NV. HU. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Prom-
inent downtown real estate firm
with best contacts offers excellent
sive Individual desirous Of selling
acreage and investment property
only. Must be experienced and
thoroughly familiar with greater
Washington area. Only full-time
person will be considered. DORO-
THY X. WINSTON a. CO., ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Insurance Solicitors

Work your. own hours. Commission
accident and disqualification: family
group policies. II you are sincerely
interested In providing your family
with additional income, and reside
In d. c. or nearby Md, II would be
wise TO investtgate this opportunity.
married and preferably between the
AGES OF 40 and 80, and in good
health; Please phone ST. 3-3516 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

persistence--Nor A coLLEoE DE:
oREE--to earn $4,000 q year ard
upl II you are interested, call Mr..
HUGHES. HAGAN a HUGHES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

(cOntinued 90 Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

JhNIIOk, coIored; no children; full
time time; for 7-story apt. bldg.: base
with excellent employment and
personal record considered. Apply
Mr.. Love, Room ~. THE SOUTH
Erin BLDG. 18th and H SITS. NV.
JANITOR COUPLE, exper.: good
reference. no children. knowledge
No. 8 oil burner and general re-
pairs, new garden-type apt. and
s WSTfer sAa apply only Si :SSsr s Sns
I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

PATENT ATTORNEY. student. cleo
trical engineer by corporation pat
ent dept Give age, experience and
salary expected. Box 13-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ENGINEERING AIDE, experienced
IN survey. computing. drafting
and related work; permanent fob
IN consulting engineers company.
Phone ia 5-414l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Minimum Wage
Bill Proposes
Wider Scope
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, predicted yes
terday q labor subcommittee heI
heads viii approve a bill to bring
more than twice as many addi-l
tional workers under the mini
mum wage law as President
Eisenhower asked.
The subcommittee, which held
extensive hearings on the legis-I
lation, plans to meet in closed
session this week to act on it.
Senator Kennedy's bill would
extend the 81 an hour minimum
wage to about 100000 workers
not now protected by the law.
Certain Of Support
The administrations proposal,
presented to the subcommittee
by Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
would bring in an additional
100000. This recommendation
never has been offered in the
form of a bill.
The Massachusetts, Senator
told reporter he was confident
his measure would have the sup
port of at least all the four DEM
ocrats on his subcommittee. He
said he also was sure 1t would
win the backing later Of the full
Labor Committee.
Senator Allott. Republican Of
Colorado, a subcommittee mem
Der, said he felt all Of the pro-
posals for increased coverage
would result 'in further stretch
ing Federal powers under the
interstate commerce clause"
I'm not going to be party to
that" he declaerd. II feel that
the States will enact minimum
wage laws if they are badly
needed"
Senator Kennedy described
Secretary Mitchell's proposal as
inadequate. BY the Labor De-
aprtment's own estimates, the
Senator said, only about 100000
of the extra 1850, 900 to be COW
cred under the proposal now are
getting less than 81 an hour.
2,5O0,OOO Affected
The administration plan would
deny premium overtime pay tt
the additional $500, 900. Many
Of the workers brought under the
law by Senator Kennedy's bill
would be entitled to the time
and a half rate for overtime.
The Senator's measure is &
compromise between the Mitch
ell proposal and the bill of Sen
ator Morse. Democrat Of Oregon
and others which is backed b!
the AFL-CIO.
The Morse bill would extent
coverage to about 10 million new
employees, or about half Of tn,
90 million now estimated to b
excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Frederick Mon Elected

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, May 4
R.-Walter Hahn, Frederick.
Nd, is the newly elected presi-
dent Of the National Ayrshire
Breeders Association. converting
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY +. L. EDGAR

TOAST: Some years ago. at
the Mexican Embassy in WASH
ington, a dinner was given in
former President Truman S
honor, The Mexican Ambassa-
dor. eager to make it a gala
event. had the Embassy done
over. even to having the dining
room chairs regilded.
Everything proceeded smoothly
at dinner until a toast was pro-
posed to the Presidents health.
IN unison. the guests reached for
their glasses and got to their
feet-only to discover that their
chairs, still damp, we're clinging
to them.
CONSISTENT: Drama critic
Alexander Woollcott attended the
opening of a musical comedy
which was a bore. The story
was hackeneyed, the choreog-
raphy was uninspired: even the
chorines we're plain.
In the lobby after the show. a
friend asked:
How did you like 1t, Alec?'
i can only say that it was
consistent" replied Woollcott
"The plot didn't have a leg to
stand on ara neither did the
chorus girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Bill Asks Museum
OF Arts, Crafts

Legislation to establish a Ma
tional Museum of American Arts
and Crafts, to be housed in the
present Civil Service Commission
building at Eighth and F streets
NV, was introduced yesterday
in both the House and Senate.
Sponsored by Representative
Thompson. Democrat of New
Jersey. and Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota. the bill
would include in the museum the
present century-old National
Collection of Fine Arts and a
National Portrait Gallery.
Mr.. Thompson also introduced
legislation to provide for decora-
tive art in Federal buildings.
In the Senate. Maryland Re-
publican Senator Beall and But
Ter jointly sponsored legislation
to apply some unused Capper-
Cramton funds for the acquisi-
ton of stream valleys in their
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
THE GOLDEN YEARS
FindingHidden 7 oIents
Is Key to Retirement

have to bet our lives on its nose
ITO say that my talent in life
was selling condensers for air.
conditioning equipment is
ridiculous. To say your talent
is to help run a railroad or to
sell ribbons is ridiculous. too. =.
We've got to find our talents"
Mr.. Donahue is going hunting
for his. For one year he will
paint with oils) and try to write
short stories for magazines
with a secondhand typewriter
and the peck SYSTEM. The Sec
ond year he'll lease an acre of
land, read everything he can
about Luther Burbank. and ex-
pertinent with growing things.
If he hasn't arrived anywhere
by the fourth year he'll try
politics.
His retirement income: 1854 a
month, with $6,700 invested in
stocks. He has one child, mar
ried and living in San Francisco.
CCopyrisht 1857. General Features Corp)
The next Golden Yeors column will
oppeor next Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30


Ormandy. conductor. Soloist: Benno
Moiseiwitsch. piano. In Constitution
Hall. Program Egmont Overture in
minor. Opus 81 Beethoven; SYM
phony No. ). Roy Harris: Nobilissima
visione. Hindemith: Concerto No. 3 in
c minor. Rachmaninof.
1t may be that Benno Moisei-
witsch. who played the Rach-
maninoff second piano concerto
with Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall last night, has
been heard in Washington be-
fore; If so. 1t must have been
long ago. 1t is curious. because
Moiseiwitsch has been a con-
cert artist for nearly so years
for most Of them with a reputa-
ton as one Of the great keyboard
artists Of our time.
Actually did nothing to dis
credit the legend. for Mr.. Moisei-
witsch is a master pianist. The
dark opulence of the Rachman-
inoff c minor concerto is usually
discovered primarily in the orch
estra, which In most perform
ances overshodaws the solo. Mr..
Moiseiwitsch does not seem to
play unduly loudly, yet he DOM
mates the orchestra wherever
necessary.
Half of the credit for the good
ensemble must go to the skillful
conducting of Mr.. Ormandy:
nevertheless, the famous old
piece is sometimes heard with
Mr.. Ormandy conducting when
the piano is almost inaudible in
the first movement except in the
second theme where it is solo.
Mr.. Moiseiwitsch is in the
category of artists who are suit
able for the Hayes Concert
series. No replacement, I believe,
has been announced for Giese-
kink, scheduled to appear here
later this season until his recent
and unexpected death. Moisei-
witsch with orchestra fills one
with a desire to hear Moisei-
witsch in recital.
Opening the concert with
Beethoyen's Egmont overture,
Mr.. Ormandy continued with
two modern Workshop Harris
third symphony in one move
ment and the "Nobilissima Visi-
one" of Hindemith.
l have heard the Harris SYM
phony when it excited me great
ly. Last night while I still adj
mired the work. I found it of
less emotional appeal than had
expected. Orchestra and con-
ductor gave the piece q fine per-
Torrance but I had the feeling
that the work failed to justify
the striking and rhetorical Open
ing for cellos and violas alone.
Hindemith'S ballet "Nobilis-
sima Visione' is one of his finest
orchestral works. All the traits
of typical Hindemith are to be
found In 1t. the characteristic
orchestrafion, melody and har-
mony, get the whole does not
seem 10 lie a parody o. It's
creator as is sometimes the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

the procedures used in the United
States to control enemy aliens
and tighten security.
Finally the president ex-
claimed, 1T would be easy to put
into effect such program in the
United States. Mr.. Roosevelt
would merely press a button, ar
aide would rush to his desk, the
President would tell him what
was wanted and it would be done
But here, l press button ano
what happens? Nothing! The
buzzer won't even work"
Duty Exemption
Nevertheless, the SIS helped tc
get buzzers working in gooC
many places.
Because of the Importance Of
their work. FBI agents were
exempt from military duty ever
though. many of them asked tc
be permitted to go into uniform
And being without a uniform al
times was an embarrassment
when some drunk or loud
mouthed patriot drew attention
to their civilian clothes.
In one case, an SIS agent
working in Mexico went to a
mountain resort on an espionage
investigation. An American with
a brasSy voice tuned to 100 proof
volume demanded repeatedly to
know why he wasn't in uni
form. Finally the agent drew
the drunk to one side ano
whispered. "Confidentially, I'm
wanted for murder. 1 killed q
man in the States. He was ask
ing too many questions" There
were no more questions.
! CopyriEht. 1957,by Don Whitehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

at MS age II ne is sensitive to
anything else? Mrs. K. T."
Answer: According to a paper
in the Journal of the Diseases of
Children written by DR.. Bret
Rather of New York and his as
sociateS, children less than two
years of age can be skin-tested
for allergieS. And the sooner the
better! If the cause can be found
before the age of five-and
treatment started-much can be
done Ito forestall or shorten the
inroads of allergy in later years. Z"
Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: l wish
you might warn your readers
that the friendliest dog can
sometimes become dangerous.
It's a good rule not to get ones
face too close! Mine bit me on
the lip and cheeks last week
for no apparent reason. My doc
tor had to take five stitches. The
little dog seemed heartbroken-
but the damage was done. Mrs.
u"
Answer: / had a fox terrier,
Topsy, given to my parents as a
gift for me when / was one week
old. He lived to be IA and we
were inseparable. Even as a child
l became alarmed when some
well-meaning dog lover would
put his face right up against
Topsy's and begin to COO. AL
though Topsy was an amiable
creature. he was high spirited,
and often just missed taking off
a piece of somebody's nose by a
fraction of an inch.
l have been especially in
terested, therefore, in reading a
report by DR.. T. l.. Barclay of
Scotland. He mentions 81 pa
tients with dog bites of the
face that were operated upon
with the aid of general anes-
thesia. He found that in most
cases the patients were more
to blame for the bites than the
dogs. Bites Of the upper lip &C.
Cured in 10 patients. Lacera-
lions were thought TO be caused
by damage sustained while
kissing the dog"
released by The Bell syn icate inc)
Tomorrow. Climotc cs factor in
eoFonov Feeuperotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Keep Eye on TronquiIizers
By DR.. PETER }. sTeINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / have
been hearing a lot lately about
the possible bad effects of TAX
ing the tranquilizing drugs. Are
Midtown. Equann and all the rest
harmful? I've been taking Mil
town for some months now and
have felt much better. Mr.. L."
Answer: II you have been
taking them under strict medical
supervision I suppose you are
not laying yourself wide open
to harm. However, the medical
profession is always aware of
possible deleterious effects of
new drugs. We are watching the
long-range effects carefully.
For example, in the October,
1856. issue of Today's Health
Magazine is quotation from the
American Psychiatric Associa-
ton: Widespread and casual
use Of tranquilizing drugs or
peace pills for every day ten
sionS is medically unsound and
constitutes public danger. The
drugs have not been in use long
enough to determine the full
range. duration and medical
significance of their side effects. .
The association goes on to say
that the peace pills" are help
ing some patients in private
practice and in mental hospitals.
However, it is concerned that
prescriptions for these drugs
totalled about 35 million in 1856:
apparently largely for relief of
common anxiety, emotional
upsets, nervousness and the
routine tensions OF everyday
living"
In my mind the answer seems
to be 20 slow. But l suppose
thousands Of people will 90 on
taking these pills in spite Of
words Of caution. Norman Vim
cent Peale gives a reason as good
as any: THE American people
are SO tense that it is impossible
even to put them to sleep with
a sermon.
Dear Dr. Steincrohn. MY
Youngest son aged 10 months
seems 10 have been allergic since
ne was born. lie cant take reg
ula, milk sind his skin has been
covered With a rash los many
weeks is i possible 10 determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
TOMORROW
The FIJI Story
Tells How
Platinum
Smuggling
In Columbia Was
Exposed by Agents

agents convicted in Brazilian
courts.
Americans Welcomed
So far as security measures
were concerned. most Central and
South American countries at the
start of World War II were as
.unprepared as the United States
had been at the outbreak of
World War 1; and for that rea-
son most of them welcomed the
American offer of FBI help in
training police and organizing
anti-eSpionage and anti-sabot-
age defenses.
The Sis prepared security rec
concentrations for one good
.neighbor and finally an agent
laid the plan before the country's
president, who looked it over
carefully. The agent explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

W a. Feu2 cue, ue Salnt-NaIo' Violln,
d'Espasne. Coreiii praeiudium, Bach
Kreisler, symphonic ESpagnole, Ialo;
Kaddisch, Ravel: Tzieane, Ravel
The Panamanian violinist AL
fredo de Saint-Malo, assisted at
the keyboard by Harry Mcclure,
was heard last might by a
warmly appreciative audience at
the Pan American Union in a
solid program highlighted by
Aaron Copland's violin piano
sonata.
Mr.. Saint-Malo was for many
years the director of the PAN
amanian National Conservatory
of Music, one of the largest
music schools in Latin America
At present, he is a member OF
the music faculty at the Uni
versity of Texas.
The violinist was at his best
in Copland's gently fanciful
sonata. This unpretentious work
reflects the same meditative
bright. early American mood as
the popular Appalachian Spring
Suite, with which it is con-
temporaneous. Both Mr.. Saint
Malo and Mr.. Mcclure found its
tender little scraps of modal
melody to their taste. and botll
projected it with grace and
genuine artistry.
Mr.. Saint-Malo also revealed
an affinity for the evocative
music of Maurice Ravel. The
reflective "Kaddisch" and the
glowing "Tzigane" we're given
clean and musicianly per-
formances.
The first half of the program
did not fare nearly so well.
Lalo's broadly lyrical but some
what saccharine Symphonic
Espagnole" was an unfortunate
choice; Mr.. Saint-Malo was not
happy with it. and his reading
was marred by infelicities in in
donation, hayward tempt and
overuse of portamento. The
opening Warm-ups were not
much better, being insecure in
pitch and unconvincing in inter-
probation But matters took a
considerable turn for the better
after intermission.
Mr.. Mcclure. heard to great
advantage in the COPELAND piece
remained unobtrusiyely in The
background Throughout the rest
OF the program, which vas al
most exclusively M. Saint
Malos show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

giant international airport at
Natal. Brazil, through which
bombers and aircraft
were to be shuttled en- route to
the Middle East.
The danger Of enemy radio
stations to the Allied cause was
never better illustrated than in
the case of the great liner. the
Queen Mary. which became a
troop transport and a prize to
be hunted by the U-boatS.
The big ship arrived in Rio de
Janeiro on March 6, 1912, en-
route overseas with 10000 troops
aboard. On the same day an FBI
radio monitoring station inter-
cepted a message which said:
Queen Mary arrived here today
at 1000 she must (go) to
the cellar"
Two days later, GEL informed
station AID in Hamburg:
Queen Mary sailed on March
8, IL O'Clock local time"
"Queen" Saved
And so the sea raiders were
alerted that the Queen Mary was
loose in the Atlantic with cargo
whose loss would be a staggering
blow to the Allies. And she was
travelling without convoy.
On March Is, the official Ital-
ian news agency Stefani broad
cast a report which said:
"In Argentine maritime circles
it is affirmed that the British
transatlantic liner Queen Mary.
which left Rio de Janeiro a few
days ago with 10000 North
American soldiers aboard head
ed for an unknown destination.
was torpedoed. The ship was
damaged heavily and tried to
reach the British base at Falk-
land Islands"
But the Queen Mary had
lodged the U-boats, saved by the
prompt warning which resulted
from the intercepted messages.
In March. slightly more than a
month after Brazil severed rela-
ton with the Axis, Brazilian
police armed with SIS informa-
ton began the roundup of the
Nazi espionage agents and their
helpers. Six espionage radio
rings were broken up and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Phyllis CT am IS years old
and l am a terrible problem at
home. l keep getting into fights
with my mother, no matter how
hard try to keep out of them.
The funny thing is that I seem
to get along very we'll with every
one else. l don't know what it is.
but my mother just gets on my
nerves. l have terrible temper
and I say things 1 don't mean.
Sometimes l feel like killing
myself for the things / say, yet
next day I'll say them again.
I don't see how I'll ever grow
up into a normal person. Some
of my friends say they fight with
their mothers. but not the way
do. Maybe my parents are too
good to me and have spoiled me.
! Mrs. II. G.-My husband and
I really have spoiled Phyllis and
permitted her to ride roughshod
over us. She was i'll a great deal
as a child. and we gave in TO her
every whim. Now she is setting
terrible example to the younger
children, and we feel we've got
to deal with her more firmly.
/ The tiniest things seem TO lead
to these outbursts of temper on
Phyllis part. l might just tell
her to comb her hair and she'll
flare up. won't talk to her
] for days afterwards, but as soon
as give in and talk to her
again, there1l be new outburst.
We have never punished
Phyllis physically, but lately my
husband has taken to slapping
her any time she is disrespect-
full. But even this does not help.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
I An occasional slap may not
harm a child who gets out of
bounds-it sometimes serves to
give the child the reinsurance
that the parent still has matters
under contc0l-but it won't work
as a matter of policy in dealing
with a specific problem.
4 Phyllis appears to have the
normal adolescent feelings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Inc romIy Nouncll CONSISTS OF o Iuo9e.
o psyehiotrist. three elereymen. q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is o
summary OF on actuol cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
guilt and fear to a somewhat
more intense degree than most
children. If she was i'll a great
deal as a child, she may have
found, and may still be finding,
keeping up with others in her age
group something of a strain. She
may feel more than the usual
dependence on her parents. and
is fighting this in her outbursts.
The fact tina she considers her.
self "a problem at home indi-
Gates she seeks both help and
punishment.
Phyllis parents should not en-
courage her to feel she is a
problem, and should show that
they understand her unreason-
able hostility toward her mother
at this time is part Of growing
up. She should be assured that
she will outgrow this stage, that
she is perfectly normal and
probably not as bad or spoiled
as she thinks she is.
Phyllis will have less anxiety
about her personality traits and
her ability to grow up into a
normal person" if she is helped
to focus more on outside
activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. should try
TO find out her main interests
and abilities and encourage
them. Sports. dancing, music,
dramatics are all good outlets.
If Phyllis finds she can excel in
something, she will gain assur-
ance about her ability to cope
with life. In the meantime, these
parents should try to accept
Phyllis outbursts as calmly as
possible.
Copyright 1857 General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Youth about 10 enter sery-
ice wonders whom TO morry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Moiseiwitsch UphoIds
Master Pianist Leqend

with the music of this most tai
ented of all contemporary must
clans. Creativeness now and
then outruns inspiration in the
tremendous output of Hinde-
NTH. but 'Nobilissima Visione"
is not inferior to Mathis der
MAILER" or the E fiat symphony.