davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

fumes, paint doors or tobacco
smoke. Removal Of the exciting
cause often results in miracu.
lous Improvement. II Tedral
helps. ] would continue II
under your doctors supervision
Often rectal suppositories con.
tanning amiophylline help very
much.
Dear Dr. stelncrohn: NY
father who Il ~ ana lives
with rs has lately become
unmanageable. He h irritable
and careless In his dress and
habits. ! have heard that
chlOropr0mazine h effective
In such cases. II Il? Mrs. X. q.
I have used this drug in q
number Of patients with So
called "senile agitation" and
It has helped transform them
into sweet. easy-to-get along.
with people. / suggest that you
take your father TO q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

shadows; an old stone fountain
Jets water into q huge granite
basin, where II drips on the
sides In cool sparkle.
Nothing 20 See
The church was nothing to
see. II was dim and dismal.
with q main altar and q few
side affairs: some faded baroque
tapestry and plump cherubim
holding candles. Outside the
walls. the eendarme tagged us
on our way. and we rolled
through lines Of apostrophied
cypress and canopied elms.
At Villefranche. down near
the beach. we stopped to see
the Chapelle Saint Pierre des
Pecheurs. This Is the little
Chapel Of st. Peter OF the
Fishermen. It was decorated by
Jean Cocteau. who Is q writer.
q painter, q sculptor. The
chapel viii hold forty people.
Monsieur cocteau decorated
the walls and the vaulted cell
ing with childish outlines Of
scenes along the shores Of
GalIlee. Some Of the eyelids are
shaped like FISH. II costs 100
francs ca cents 10 enter. It Is
worth exactly that.
The car moved down the
coast and up the long climb
In Monaco to the palace where
Prince Rainer and Princess
Grace live. II Is on an emf
hence overlooking the sea in
front and the hillside town Of
Monte Carlo In back. Between
the ruler and the people Is the
yacht basin where the Onassis
yacht sits IN snowy splendor.
Haven for Picture-Takers
The palace courtyard was
fun Of people swapping pic
lures. The guards at the gate
wore white gauntlets. FURNISHED
helmets and white leather
chaps. Inside. their Highnesses
were entertaining two guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Niven.
Coming back to Cannes. we
drove the middle cornische
road. where Alfred Hitchcock
once filmed TO Catch q Thief.
The turns are many and the
fresh beauty around each one
numbs appreciation until an
ordinarily pleasant scene in
spires lassitude.
Still. ! can be kept awake for
hours by merely thinking Of the
cost Of this trip.
tcopyFisht. 1897.
King Features syndicate. IneJ
Moadey: A guided tour OF ltoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

rhs Femily cosneil esasisis q . Judge.
q psyehiatriss. three elessymen. Q
nevspepsr editor, . vomen's editor
end tvo writer's Each ertiele . .
summay 81 En- essusl esse history.
The ecuaea reports On pseblems
thar have bssn dsalt With hy 70.
spcnsihie oeeaeies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Scenes in the French Countryside

CANNES. France.-The room
Is large and the ceiling high
and white. and where the
French doors open to the sea.
there Is Q view TO make the
throat construct. Across the
street from the Carlton Hotel
is the Mediterranean. Directly
below is the Promenade de 10
Croisette. . place Of small black
limousines and vespa motor
cycles.
The sea begins on the far
side Of the street and there. like
peoples blooming in brown
sugar. the gay beach umbrellas
simmer In the breeze. The
sea Is two-toned. indigo in
patches and jade elsewhere.
Across 1t the big sailing yachts
loaf like tired swans. Soon. the
Giulio Caesare viii come into
the roadstead and I will get
aboard. bound for Naples and
New York.
The view Is south. toward
Africa. To the west and to
the east. big mounds Of land
rise In the distance looking
lavendar In the early morning
and before shutdown. Always
there Is the sound Of surf
crashing. 1t Is Q rhythm one
hears now. and it will be louder
In the quiet before dawn.
Paul drove me south yester-
day 70 Monte Carlo. This Il
about IS miles. as the beach
road winds. and It Is q success
sion Of landscapes TO dizzy the
senses. We stopped at CAP
D'Antfbes and Eden Roc. where
the shops remain open all night
and the visitors sleep all day.
The Scene at Nice
Nice Is beautiful as always
and its Promenade des Anglais
represents 3 miles Of colored
tile. but 1t has become quiet and
restful and 1t dozes In the
Mediterranean sun. Paul swung
left and the little Citroen
climbed the hills to Venice. ]
had heard about an old church
called st. Paul's.
South Of the Boulevard
Stalingrad there were :..gns or
the walls In scrawls: -. s. A
Algerie" with two We added fol-
double victory. This Is . refer
ence 10 Frances colonial prob.
lens. and the scrawl Is not In.
tended Is . compliment TO US
II blames America for Frances
troubles.
There q q fat Communist
Party along the Riviera. It L
strong and well fed. It's hero Il
Moscow: It's villain Is Wash
ington. Gen. Patch drove the
Germans out Of here. and re.
turned 1t to the French Il
years ago.
Vence Is high In the olive
country and. with the excep-
ton Of Jerusalem. is the only
ancient walled city I have seen
The streets are narrow and
steep: the people in upstairs
windows look directly down on
the traveller; dogs loaf In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Iintsrnist. He has had expert

intsrnist. He has had expert
ence with the drug. Be sure
that your father takes 1t only
under strict supervision. I have
known patients TO take It ION
their own" and get. complica-
tions that might have been
prevented.
tReleased ~ The Bel syndieste. Ine.)
Mondsy: Should you fspFsss your
Grief Or eve n @ n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

and interest. she win feel hap
pier with her nieces.
Instead Of looking to see
whether or not they treat her
with interest and respect. she
should try TO give them O good
time when they visit her. They
will enjoy the visits and she
viii feel that they come out
Of real interest and not as an
unpleasant duty.
fCopyright 1857
General Features Corp)
Mandey: A ssendnesher thinks I
ridiculous 10 tel children The trus
tocfs II Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Lonely Aunt Appears
Impossible to Please
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

Mrs. d. Why nieces have decent family feeling.
Edna RIVE never seem 70 please her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Hebrew Culture Talk

DR.. Menahem O. Glenn. pro-
fessor at Grets College. Phil
adelphia. viii address the first
meeting OF Chavruta. the He
brew Culture Association Of
Greater Washington. at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Hebrew
Academy. 6o45 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

AAAG ~ AAaAso
Mrs. d., WI am a widow.
alone in the world. / married
late in life and never had chill
dren. NY only relatives are my
two nieces. They are all ! have.
Now / realize that these two
young women are very busy
with their families and all OF
that. but you would think
they'd Just once in a while find
time to visit their aunt. I'm
not thinking Of myself. ] don't
care whether they come or not.
but out Of respect for their de-
parted mother they ought TO
show q little interest. II their
mother knew how they act she
would be heartbroken.
Every time they do pay me q
visit these girls are in a hurry
TO leave. They say they are on
their way some place. or the
children get bored and noisy
and they say they have 10 take
them home. They don't seem
to have any decent family feel
ting.
Edna R.-My sister and /
are at our wits end 70 know
what to do about. our aunt. We
never seem to please her. We
arranged to have one Of US visit
enc week. the other the next.
But when we come she says
h0N come we remembered her
ct all. She Immediately says
she knows that We have to
leave soon and she doesn't want
10 hold us.
II we bring q cake or some
little gift. she Is angry and says
she doesn't want anything and
we know she doesn't eat cake.
II We don't bring anything. she
looks disappointed. She says
We never learned any manners
We have asked Aunt Dora
TO visit us occasionally. but she
says she knows we don't want
an old woman hanging around.
She isn't so old and we would
like to have her over at times
because II is hard for US TO al
ways be on the visiting end with
the children and all.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Aunt Dora's loneliness can
not possibly be appeased by
these two nieces and the SOON
er she recognizes this, the soon
er she will find her way TO
other sources Of companion
ship.
Aunt Dora's fear Of being
alone in the world as she Is
getting older now leads her to
shun companionship instead of
seeking It. She feels so des-
perately dependent upon others
that she fights 1t in foolish
ways. such as finding fault with
her nieces and insisting that
they want nothing TO do with
her. At heart she knows she
Is making q bigger demand on
them than they can fulfill.
AS long as she Is physically
able TO live by herself. Aunt
Dora is also able to find
friends. Church activities would
be ideal for her. There are
also undoubtedly social clubs
and civic organizations In her
area. She must step out Of
her self pity into the world Of
activity. where she will find
others who also need friend
ship.
More than anything else.
Aunt Dora must discover that
there are others in the world
who need her. This alone can
bring her happiness and self
respect and tear her out Of
her brooding despair. When
she has other friends. who
make demands on her time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Tsssday: Asson end musieisni
skouldn'l heve thin skias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LAW M THE NEWS
Should Users Of Guns
Be Tested for Skill?

issued hunting licenses. New
York started the trend with q
stringent law dealing with fire.
arm safety. Since then Is
States have followed suit. Some
of the laws provide for COM
pulsory firearm training. others
merely offer permissive courses
In the handling Of guns.
Much OF the credit for the
initiation Of these laws goes
to the National Rife Associa-
ton which has long spon-
sored hunter-safety programs
throughout the country and
which constantly works for
more and better gun-safety
legislation.
Most States Lar
Aside from the realm Of
sport, however, there Is little
legal restriction on the owner
ship Of firearms other than
registration. In most jurisdic-
tons Q permit must be obtained
In order TO carry q gun. and q
number Of States are now ex-
tending this requirement to
those who want to carry a gun
In their car for protection or
other purposes.
But there seems to be moth
Ing In the law relating 70
the ordinary gun-owner who
keeps . pistol or service re-
volver around the house. MOTH
ing requiring him TO demon
strate q familiarity with safety
rules or some minimum skill at
handling the weapon.
Should there be2 It's q sub
iect worth pondering.
russday: Acton end musieisas
sheslda'i hevs thu skisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
~ PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A Maryland mother whose
Vuungster had been accidental
b shot and killed BY q friend,
recently went on the air TO
support q local campaign for
more stringent laws TO control
the use Of firearms.
Her contention went some-
thing like this:
When you buy q car you cam
not drive It until YOU get q
license. You cannot Get q
license until you prove salts
factorily 10 the authorities
that you are able 10 operate
the car properly. That Is. you
must have had driver training.
Why should guns be any diff
terentq Why should people be
allowed TO own deadly weapons
until they can prove suiiicient
tkill In handling them?
Pertinent for Hunters
These questions have par
ticular pertinency in view Of
the approaching fall hunting
season. For this year. Is In
every year. there win be care
lessness and accidents result
Ing In serious manning and
loss Of life. For the most part,
they win be accidents which
trained gunners know how 10
avoid.
But the law Is beginning 10
take note.
Since l949 laws have been
passed In more than q fourth
Of the States which encourage
andior require huntsmen 10
know the major elements Of
gun-safety before they can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

side closing and
two inside ripper
pockets for odded
security. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
RULES OF RICH

Letters to the Readers
Clearing House are answered
only through the column by
other readers. not by tele-
phone.
Due to space limitations,
only q portion Of the mail
received can be printed in
the column. Requests which
do not appear within a rea-
sonable length Of time may
be sent in again: replies will
be forwarded to the proper
person II not printed.
All letters should bear the
name and address Of the
sender. This information is
needed by the editors for the
purpose Of forwarding replies
which are not printed, and
win not be given out to any
other reader.
Letters commercial in tone
or requesting charitable con-
tributions Of any kind are
not printed.
In all cases. the editors
reserve the right to publish
letters as they see At and to
edit those for publication as
they deem necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Spring Suits!

GRANDDAUGHTER suits Cream Of the seasons foshion crop Me-
worsteds them exclusive wooens plenty Of wonted navy
portioned sizes 10 to g. You can feel the good fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Lavender. Tea
And Lemon "?
Mrs. Z. +. B., ARLINGTON

MIS-. =. Il. b. Arlington
Several weeks ago someone
wrote in RICH that herbs and
spices could be used instead
Of moth balls or the usual
moth preventives for clothing,
closets. etc. I would like to
know If this would include
dried lavender and lemon YER
bena (if the latter is a dried
herb, and also If anyone can
tell me where to buy 1t in
quantity. Would tea act as a
moth preventive too?
/ have another question:
We would like to send our
4-year-old boy to nursery
school this fall and wonder il
there are any nursery schools
within walking distance from
North Thomas street and
Pershing drive. Is there a CO.
operative nursery school in
Buckingham? would appre-
ciate information on this as
soon as possible.
Now. perhaps ! can COM
pensate for these questions
with an idea for a quick-but-
elegant dessert. especially for
the summer when it's much
too hot to bake. Just mound
some orange sherbet in your
best silver bowl, make a little
hollow in the center and pour
in several spoonfuls of bour-
bon. Cover the whole thing
with black walnuts and serve.
Oh. my!
Many. many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Strong Worning
Mrs. C.. A. g., WGshin0ton

The advice on the effective
ness of gasoline preparations
for removing auto grease from
clothing is well founded. But a
strong warning should be given
on using these volatile fluids
inside a closed house. Pilot
lights on gas stoves, hot water
heaters, faulty electrical con-
nections. etc. can quickly cause
tragedy.
My family thinks me super
cautious. but I had the expert
ence Of beating out flames from
the hair Of q neighbor who had
made that mistake. Her lovely
ironing was ruined and so was
her kitchen. And as long as
she lived (l5 more years. she
bore the scars Of her third-de-
gree burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Cupboard Motor Club?

Mrs. W. II. NJ, Greenbelt
I have read in several sports
magazines Of "outboard motor
clubs" Do the readers know of
any such clubs in the District
or Maryland? am interested
In joining one and would APP
preciate any information you
could give me.
Here's a hint for extra spe-
cial fried veal outlets. The
recipe was given a friend Of
mine by a famous French res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
WEE WOMEN

taurant. It's simple, too. Just
dust the egg-dipped outlet
generously with grated Parme-
san cheese and paprika, then
cracker crumbs. salt and pep
per. Fry as usual.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
For Sentimental Reasons
B. L.. Bethesda

%. L., betneSdG
! am representing many
teen-age girls who wish they
knew Of a way to preserve the
beauty of corsages tproms are
coming soon) and other
flowers.
Would some reader please
tell us how to press flowers
without having them lose their
coiors and turn moldy? Also,
is there any way that flowers
may be dried so that they keep
tneir colors and don't shrivel
up?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

CULINARY MAESTRo-Cook book author james
Beord puts the finishing touches to Cote Moy-
flower teoffee loced with coenoc and topped with
whipped ereom), suggested as Iow-colore dessert.
The demonstration took place Lost night at the
eoenoe and coffee porty given jointly by the Moy-
flower Hotel and the French National Association of
Coenoc Producers.-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Continued Gfom Preceding Pose
surface There Is obviously a relationship be-
tween the degree Of patriotism and the knowl-
edge of the men and ideas that made our
country great.
Maybe TV will take the hint.
As for Lee himself, he lives with his STEP
father, Myles Wilbour, who is In the building
supply business. his mother and an older
brother, Dee. Is lice & Dee, get itD Mickey
Mouse Club fans may have seen Dee as Russell
in the spin and Marty" series.
Both youngsters got their Tv breaks" via
a local Los Angeles series featuring students of
dancing academy. Lee was tap dancer but
informed us that he was bit rusty. 81 don't
think could do it any more"
He's been with Rim Tin Tin three years now
land that's some dog" he says. Rim Tin Tin
knows Lee very WELL naturally, and will work
to the boys commands. But 1 can't lift him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Lee says. He weighs 104 pounds and I'm
only &c."
Rim Tin Tin never NUTS scene, either, or
blows line-or bark. ITS the people who get
messed up" Lee points out.
His favorite shows2 Sergeant Bilko, Peoples
Choice, and the baseball games.
The Aaker boys have no dog.
I'VE had one, German shepherd" he
said wistfully, but he died."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Female Robin Hood

YvOnne de Carlo and her husband, In the
throes of planning their own reproduction unit
have blueprinted q series to be made after the
birth Of their second child In December. Locale
will probably be Mexico, with Yvonne starred as
femme fatale with Robin Hood complex
do gooder" In disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ager Of Lopert Washington the
aters, simultaneously announces
the designations of Kenneth j
Mcguire on that date. Miss I'm
hoff's successors at the Dupont
in the new executive arrange
ment. viii be Mrs. Stephen John
Niezgoda and Frank Moss. The
former has been at the Dupont
for four years in an assistant
manager capacity.
FURTHER MORE: Falls
Church c o m munity Theater
continues in operation II
will present Samuel Taylor
summerish comedy. The Happy
Time" June 1923 in the audi
forum Of the Falls Church High
School Curtain time nightly
will be $3.50 pm. Priscilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

silent. Addressed by any other
of the taciturn creatures around
him. he writhes anguish at this
challenge to his loneliness.
But, since movies must speak,
Palance finally succumbs to the
convention just long enough to
whisper yeah" or no" He is
playing the title role in a picture
called THE Lonely Man." and
he clearly has it doped out that
speech is the enemy of human
solitude. He likes his work. but
the moviegoers enthusiasm for
it is likely to be much less.
The picture. directed by Henry
Levin and written by Harry
Essex and Robert Smith, is the
off-beat Western type.
With the help of young Tony
Perkins, a Paramount's prize
lad. Palance plays a father tired
of violence. come home to see
what's happened to his son
after II years absence. The boy,
a sensitive type, has become two
things that can be disturbing
to a father. even one who al
most never comes home.
One of these is a barfly.
Worse is the fact that his stand
ing in the community is that of
a killers son. It's Palance's
quick judgment that a boy like
this needs attention whereupon.
in his almost speechless way. he
sets about making a man of his
offspring.
This is a rather liStless pro-
cess, it turns out. revolving
about an effort to rope a wild
white stallion while waiting for
Palance's sworn enemy to arrive
for the final Showdown. This re-
quires IS minutes. and perhaps
about the same number Of
words on Palance's part, but the
time can be spent watching the
scenery.
1t, thank heaven. is con-
sistently dramatic.
In addition to Palance and
Perkins, the cast Of THE Lonely
Man" includes some of the most
familiar of Hollywood's weather.
beaten faces. old hands at let
ting their guns speak for them.
There is also a new girl in
the group. Her name is Elaine
Aiken. She is an Actors Studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

am, 1:35. $40. $40. TAO anc
9:45 pm.
Columbia-"The Seventh SIM
11:40 am. lao, $40, $40, 7:4(
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Albert Schweitzer"
I:20, 3, 4:40, $40, sos and $50
pm.
Keith's-"The Lonely Man;
11:45 am. las, $50, $3.50. 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - THE Green
Man; $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - "Gunfight al
OK. Corral; 1850 am, 2:15
4:45. ITO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - "12 Angry Mem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Reade directs. with seventh
grader John Reade as the Cana
dian boy who gets such a liberal
rearing in Taylor's lark
THE Happy Time" will be the
seasons finale for the Falls
Church group Aside to Regi-
maid Kennard. Rockville Little
Theater: Thanks for your note,
and the drama departments
appreciation for all you have
done for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

type girl, tight-lipped. ramrod
lean like Palance. and in need
of another picture before her
impact will be measurable.
y 4 4
THIS GALA NIGHT: Life will
be gay tonight in Rock Greek
Park with the opening of Carter
Barron Amphitheater for its
fourth season under the auspices
of the Fields. Irving and Israel.
AS everyone must know by
this time. the opening program
will be something of an encyclo-
pedia of the dance with Jose
Greco and Pearl PrimuS and
their respective companies.
Greco. of course. is an old long
time local favorite, indoors and
out. with his Spanish dance
repertory. Miss Primus and her
group specialize in dance forms
still more primitive.
Inc amphltheater'S opening
will have an official flavor with
Mrs. Fred Seaton. wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, as off,
Icial hostess for Latin-American
Night. A considerable segment
Of the audience will be composed
of representatives Of countries
embraced in the Organization of
American States.
Curtain time is $50 pm.
II
NEW JOB FOR JEAN: Miss
Jean Imhoff, the towns most
popular distaf theater manager.
will have a new job when she
returns from her current vaca-
ton. After her years at the Du-
pont. which she made one Of
the country's outstanding art
theaters, she will take over at
the Playhouse on July 1.
Gerald Wagner. general man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Il. sos. 500. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Maynard Bus:
ll:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Playh0use-"Lost Continent;
IL am. 12:45. 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:5O
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Young and the
Passionate; IL noon, 2. 4, s, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Garment
Jungle; 1920 am, /, ESQ. 4::30,
$40. 8 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.