davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

We can do more. We know that
although alcohol is an important
factor in its cause, that much
depends also upon dietary de-
f1ciency in these patients. With
our present knowledge Of the
disease, at least many cases are
reversible" In other words,
they are not all doomed to ex-
tinction.
Once the diagnosis has been
made. here are some of the
things we do. Adequate bed-rest
is essential. We prescribe nu-
tritious diets-high in proteins,
carbohydrates and vitamins.
And, of course, we interdict al
cohol. At the beginning of
treatment we give daily injec-
lions of vitamins. AS the pa
tient improves we switch to
vitamin capsules.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Heortening word for con-
stipotion sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FEATURE Rcz
Symphony to Give
Program on April !
For Fuirfux PUPILS

The National Symphony Or
chestra will present it's annual
program for Fairfax County
school children at noon on April
l in Constitution Hall.
This year SO school buses will
bring $3.50 pupils from the g.
county elementary schools to the
hall for the concert. The concert
as usual, is underwritten by an
anonymous friend of Fairfax
youngsters"
In past weeks, copies of the
music to be performed have been
distributed in each of the schools
and teachers have told their
students about the composers
who will be represented.
The soloist will be Eva Zodl
winner of the 1855 MeistersingeI
Contest sponsored by the Army
and Air Force in German and
the General Clay Fund for Ger
man Youth Activities. She will
sing number of operate arias
with the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

interest in running a home and
having a family without the
feeling that their husbands
deeply care for them. A man
may have that deep feeling
without expressing it sufficiently,
but then it doesn't help his wife
very much.
Cliff and Patricia have gotten
to the point where they wouldn I
dream of expressing things to
one another. Cliff doesn't ex-
press his love. Pat doesn't tell
her grievances. They should try
to unlock their hearts and minds
to each other. If they find they
cannot do this. they should seek
outside guidance.
tcopyright 1857. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Porents supervise girl,
dotes very closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FOR YOU
CS Retiree
May Work
Part Time
BY RAY HENRY

from M. b. or washington
d. c.: "I'll soon be retiring from
the Government at IS and will
receive the regular civil service
annuity. If 1 should get a part
time job. will this affect the size
Of my annuity payments?"
No. There are no restrictions
on your employment outside the
Government.
From J. p. X. Of Fontana,
Calf: We've had a number OF
arguments over this problem SC
we decided to let you settle it for
us: If a man who is covered by
social security dies, could his
wife and two minor children
draw social security Immediately
or would his wife not get any
thing until she reaches 62?"
The widow would be eligible
to receive payments until the
youngest child reached 10. Then
the payments would stop until
the widow reached retirement
age.
From DR.. d. U. of New York
Under the new provision which
brings dentists into social Sc
curity, when must the first social
security tax payment be made?
How much is the tax?"
The first payment must be
made by April Is, along with
your Federal income tax pay
ment. Since the tax is for 1856,
the tax is 3 per cent of the fir
$4,000 of your net earnings fro .
self employment. The tax you II
have to pay for this year will be
33s per cent.
+ From T. A. of MOnrovia, Calf. :
How many women are now
receiving social security pay
ments?"
] AS of December, AZ million.
From V. p. z. of Orlando, Fla. :
I'm a World War I veteran
How long and during what period
Of time must have served to
be eligible for a vets pension?"
To be eligible for a pension,
you must have had at least 80
days Of service. some part of it
during the World War l period.
The World War l period was
between April 5, 1917, and No
vember IL. 1918
From Miss o. c. F. of MinOt,
n. OAK: I've just taken on the
job of soliciting subscriptions
for magazines on my own phone.
I'm paid on a commission basis.
Is this job covered by social
security?"
Yes. you're considered self
employed. You should get in
touch with the nearest Internal
Revenue Service Office and ask
that you be mailed a booklet
covering the payment of self
employment tax.
From, II. X. of Manhattan,
Kans.: Il work for the Federal
Government and pay part of
my salary into the civil service
retirement fund. Is it possible
for me to withdraw part of this
contribution if l need the money
very badly? l would pay it
back"
The contributions you make to
civil service retirement may not
be withdrawn whale you're still
working for the Government.
You may tDrite Ray Henry in
care of The Star about your own
Social Security or retirement
problem. Please enclose stamp
ed. Selt-GddreSSed enuelope aud
rs cents in COIN
tFrom AP NewSfeatures)
Tomorrow: old-oee plan depends on
windfoII element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Lack Of Harmony CooIs
Couples Happiness
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

CLIFFORD J-My wife is about to repeat her mistake.
PATRICIA J.-He drove me to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18


Clifford ]. - My wife and I
have been married four years
and are still in our 20's. Less than
a year after We had been mar
ried I learned that my wife was
being unfaithful to me. When l
confronted her with it. she said
she did not know what had hap
pened to her. she must have gone
crazy to do such thing and that
it would never, never happen
again if I would forgive her.
Our religion doesn't permit
divorce. and finally l forgave her,
During the next two years she
became very changed in her be-
havior in general. She was
wonderfully devoted and con-
siderate. kept a beautiful home
and, I must admit, seemed to be
making every effort to make me
happy.
Suddenly, however, all that
changed again. She now shows
no interest in our home and says
she does not particularly care
whether or not We ever have the
family We planned for. She is
flirtatious with my friends and
other men and l have a terrible
feeling she is about to repeat her
mistake if she has not already
done so.
Patricia J.-Cliff drove me to
what happened in the past with
lack Of feeling for me. To him a
good wife is supposed to just keep
a good home. In return she gets
supported nothing more. He
showed me no love. no real in
terest. Our sex life was just rou-
tine.
I am the first one to admit
what I did was wrong, maybe
unforgivable. Just the same, /
feel ! can't dedicate the rest OF
my life to making it up to Cliff.
For two years l tried to do that
and he acted as though it was
simply his due. l never said a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Air Transportation

Air transportation. present
and future. will concern men,
bers of the Rotary Club OF
Washington at the 1915 pm
meeting, Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. United Airlines
Vice President Robert E. john
son will speak. Also expected to
attend are James E. Durfee,
chairman Of the Civil Aeronaut-
les Board, and James T. Pyle,
administrator of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18


word, but I hoped that eventu-
ally he would feel ! had been suf-
Ificiently punished and deserved
the sort of love any wife wants
It's true that I have now lost
interest in our home and ! don't
care whether or not we ever have
a family. I do enjoy Sociability
and my righteousness" with
men is really just that. would
never be unfaithful again. Cliffs
suspicious and his GOODNESS make
me actually hate him at times.
The Councils View
Patricia has taken upon her.
self the role of the misunder-
stood wife and refuses to learn
by experience that she must alter
it.
IT never said a word" Patricia
self-righteously proclaims. Evil
IDENTIFY she expected her husband
to know by intuition the way
she felt and what was on hel
mind.
Perhaps some men would have
understood. but Cliff didn't anc
Patricia owed it to him and t.
herself to at least let him in or
the secret. She never gave Cliff
a chance to help her and theil
married life. What warmth car
she expect from Cliff if she
coldly excludes him from hel
innermost feelings and. instead
of confiding in him. acts in des-
peration and defiance?
If what Patricia says is true
that Cliff expects her merely to
keep a good home and to be
supported for it. he needs some
re-education about marriage
Few women can keep up an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Comic Operettu

A comic operetta, THE SUM-
bonnet Girl" will be presented
at 8 pm. Thursday and Friday
at Swanson Junior High School
$500 Washington boulevard, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Hos two recording heods
which make possible
recording or ployboek
in either direction With
out bothersome reel
turnover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Gray Hair Gradually
Resumes Color Again
Colorless Liquid RepIenishes Pigment in A0eing Hal

Chicago III. Especial ReIease)-
II is possible TO make gray or grazing
hair resume the look of youthful, living
color, by coloring il subtly, gradually,
in the privacy of your own home; with
out worrisome shade selection or
sudden shocking changes effected by
many tints, rinses, bleacheS or coal tar
dyes.
Gradual replenishment Of pigment is
the answer TO the social and career
problems caused by ageine hair. Now
q completely clear liquid gradually
feeds replenishing pigment to colhrless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Tomorrow: Heortening word for con-
stipotion sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT

hair cells, rc-toning grazing hair so
subtly. with color that looks so natural
-. that few will ever recall your hair
was ever gray.
All you do is sprinkle few drops of
clear, colorleSS Kolor-Bak on your
comb and run il through your hair
daily for several days and. thereafter,
only once or twice week TO keep your
hair looking youthful.
Get Kolor-Bak, today. at cosmetic
counters, everywhere, $3.50 plus lSc
Federal Tax. Kolor.Bak. 657 w.
Chicago Ave-, Chicago 10, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

The Supreme President brother Mandch, called or.
der the second meeting at 80 pm and reported that the
Editors are unable to keep the Minutes because they
busy in the print shop with the editing of the Zaedncar
which goes to print and asked brother Skc to keep these
Minutes, he did before noon
The order of business resumed and the reading
reports continued, follows:
Report of the Medical Examiner Dr. Arch.
Report of the Director of Sports and Education Frank
Bradic.
Report of the Secretary of the Chldrens Home Board
Frank Krasich.
Report of the Special Investigating Committee on the
Childrens Home
All of these reports having been submitted in writing
they will be published in the Zaedncar will those sub
mitted at this mornings meeting.
The discussion reports taken up
Brother Mandch renquished his gavel to the First Vice
President brother Bazdac who presided Supreme
Board meeting during discussion of the Supreme Presi
dents report.
In his report Supreme President brother Mandich
recommended that the request of the three which
represent all employees for 3wees paid vacation an
nualy after three years employment be submitted to ref
erendum.
Brother Mandich and all the rest of the Executive
Board members explained how this matter came about
that the union demanded that this request be granted i'm
mediatey but after discussion by the executive officers
with the union representatives they assured that
cannot meet their demands because they are contradc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

ton with Section 12 of the CFU bylaws adopted at the
convention and which section and bylaws be changed
only by the delegates
The union representatives then agreed postpone this
demand if will promise to bring before the Supreme
Board which has the right to approve referendum and
submit it to the membership for vote That said brother
Mandich is why bringing this recommendation before
the Supreme Board for approval
lively discussion of this subject followed, in which
practically all executive and supreme officers took part
and finally motion of brother Bella seconded by brother
Kovacevch it unanimously decided that this demand of
the union be submitted to referendum of the membership
Brother Vranes then moved with Sister Niksic second
ng that Section 112 of the bylaws be changed follows:
A executive officers officials and employees
titled to paid annual vacation in accordance with the
union agreement but not to exceed weeks
After lengthy discussion participated in by the great
majority of the supreme officers this motion passed
with the necessary jorty of 141 Brother Hnch voted
gainst the motion.
The second recommendation of the Supreme President
since current membership campaign is dedicated
to Canada and members there bro Mandich
believed it appropriate that give donation of $5O000
to the Canadian Red Cross which at this time conducting
it's annual campaign
This recommendation of brother Mandichs ap-
proved unanimously.
Brother Skric then moved and brother Ovcarich
onded that the report the Supreme President be accepted
Carried unanimously.
The report of the Second Vice President postponed
for discussion until tomorrow morning. March 26, 1857
The report of the Third Vice President, motion of
brother Borch seconded by brother Krasch accepted
unanimously.
1t being 430 pm the Supreme President brother Man.
dch, adjourned the meeting and called the next for the
following morning at 900 o'clock
Milan Skrtic, Recording Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
George D. SeurIett.
Head of Seed Firm

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 (R.-
George D. Scarlet, "a, of Balti-
more, who used $500 of borrowed
money to build one of the Ma
TONS leading seed-producing
firms. died at his home yester-
day.
Mr.. Scarlet, founder and sem
Iior partner of William G. Scar
lett & Co.. began his business at
the age Of 81. He had only one
employe when he began import
ing seeds from various parts of
the world and exporting dried
apples.
He is survived by two sons,
Raymond G. and William O.,
both of Baltimore, and three
daughters, Mrs. Merrell L. Stout
and Mrs. George E. Hardy. IT,.
both of Baltimore. and Mrs.
Charles S. Creigh of Bala-Cyn-
wyd. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

the West River Sailing Club
the Chesapeake Bay Racing AS
ISOLATION. the Sherwood Forest
Club. the Cosmos Clue, the
Neurological Society of the
District of Columbia. and Be-
ithesda Country Club.
The first generation of his
family came from Holland about
1915. Born in Preakness, N. j..
DR.. Verbrycke was the only sor
of the Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke
DID, a Washington clergyman
for many years, and Elizabeth
Easton Verbrycke
He is survived by his widow
Sophie Barnes Verbrycke, of the
home address, 531l Thirty eighth
street NV; a daughter, Mrs
Helen Verbrycke Morgan, l0e
West Myrtle street, Alexandria
and two sons, Comdr. j. Russell
Verbrycke III, USN, 1902 Abe
marie street NV. and Robert
lB. Verbrycke. 104l7 Ewell drive
Kensington. Md. Seven grand
children also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

the Montgomery County district
of the Scouts National Capital
Area Council.
Mr. Lashley, a native of Bed
ford County, Pa. owed to
Washington in 1918 and went tc
work for the War Department
He attended night school al
George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Dr.. r. Verbrycke Dies;
Expert on Digestive Tract

DR.. j. Russell Verbrycke, jr.
70. a specialist in diseases Of the
digestive tract, died of a heart
attack yesterday afternoon in his
Office at the Parkwood Medical
Building.
A resident of Washington since
1894, DR.. verbrycke attended
Central High School and gradu-
ated in medicine at Georgetown
University at the age of 81.
DR.. Verbrycke was consultant
in gastro-intestinal surgery at
Garfield Memorial Hospital from
1924 until his death. Earlier, he
had been an instructor and men,
Der of the staff of Georgetown,
and attending CASTRO enterologist
at Gallinger Hospital.
He was the author of more
than so papers on his speciality.
He reported the first autopsy
performed on a case of tula-
remia, which was reprinted
throughout the world. Another
of his papers, which received
wide acclaim. was on Lowering
the Mortality From Appended
It's" 1t appeared in 1884.
Perhaps his outstanding con-
tribution to medicine was his
treatment of cardiospasm by
water pressure dilatation.
Red Cross Aide
During World War I. DR.. YER
brycke was associate medical
director Of the Potomac Division
Of the American Red Cross.
During World War II, he was
leader of the Garfield Hospital
Medical Defense Unit, and was
appointed to the National
Faculty of Wartime Graduate
Medical Meetings.
He was a fellow of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the
American Castro chronological
ASSOCIATION, the American COL
lege of Physicians. and a former
councillor of the Southern Med
ical Association. Also he was an
honorary life member of the
Tri-County Society of Virginia.
Sailing Enthusiast
A member of many clubs and
organizations here. DR.. YER
brycke belonged at one time to
the Potomac Boat Club, the XII
wants Club. the Congressional
Country Club. City Club, the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Capitol Yacht Club.
A golf enthusiast earlier, he
preferred sail boat racing in
his later years. At the time of
his death he was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

and, after receiving his degree,
Joined the General Accounting
ONCE as a fiscal auditor. He re-
tired last year.
He was q member Of the War
rem G.. Harding Masonic Lodge
and the Woodside Methodist
Church. Silver Spring.
Survivors include his widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
IS. D. LushIey,
GAO Retiree

Stewart D. Lashley, 81, a re-
tired General Accounting Once
employe and active Boy Scout
worker. died Monday of a bone
disease in Washington Sanitar-
ium.
He was one of Is Scout work.
ers in the area who received the
Silver Beaver Award Saturday
night at the annual Scouters
Recognition Dinner. Mr.. Lashley
was camping committeeman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Mrs. Mary Lashley. two sons,
Donald w. and Michael w.. Of z
Sunnyside road. Silver Spring
and two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Car
ter Of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs,
Marie lines Of Cumberland, Md.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Warner e.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-21
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1857

Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in George Washing
ton Cemetery.
fhs 4arnily requests that ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Ipressions Of sympathy be sent
to the National Capital Area
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
PERSONALITY PARADE
Lonesome Golfer

A 14-year- old Arlington girl is
moving up in area golf circles, even
though she has 30 scrounge for
partners for practice rounds.
Freckled-faced Robbye Lee King,
with a half-dozen trophies already
in her possession, is lining up her
sights first on district competition,
but hopes to graduate to bigger
tournaments as she advances in
high school.
Early this summer she was run
ner-up in the District Junior
Championships, finishing behind
17-year-old Daphne Dutton of
Kenwood Country Club.
She snapped back to capture the
Mrs. Lewis Coke trophy in women's
play at the Army-Navy Country
Club, her home course, shooting
an SO for the best round of her
young career.
In preparing for tournaments, she
has to rely on the cooperation" of
women players at the country club,
who invite her to join a twosome or
fourSome, because there are no girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

have to have a boy friend at my
age. Mother thinks you are very
fair in your advice so please give
us your opinion about this sItua-
ton sOOn.-A TROUBLED TEEN.
Dear T. T.:
Your mother should read my
mail! A large percentage is from
13-year-old girls who asks question:
and advice about their boy
friends"
While / think Is is too young
to have boy friend in the literal
meaning of the term. most girls
of that age do have a special
boy whom they consider a boy
friend. at least theoretically.
At IS think a youngster should
be allowed afternoon movie dates,
chaperoned party and school-event
dates with parents doing the
chauffeuring. OF course, curfew
hours should be comparatively early
and parents should know and APP
prove of companions and destina-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Star stan Photo.

golfers her age at the club.
Strong armed Robbye plays
'tevery other day at least" then
joins her father. Navy Capt. Ed
ward r. King Che shoots in the high
70s), for weekend rounds. He
coaches me on my short game" she
says.
Tomorrow she'll be shooting for q
new trophy. the Berry Diggs Cup.
at Army-Navy.
Robbye, whose 5-foot, 61a -inch
height helps her driving game,
started playing golf two years ago.
Since. she has taken but a dozen
lessons. She picks up golf lore from
books by Ben Hogan, Cary Middle
con and Tommy Armour.
A ninth-grader this coming school
year at Kenmore Junior High, Rob-
bye bemoans the lack of girl golf
teams in Arlington high schools.
Her older sister, Betty, a senior
at Washington-Lee High School this
fall, was an avid golfer last year,
but switched to tennis-"My boy
friend plays tennis'-this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Juzz Concert
Set for Tuesday

A free jazz concert will be held
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at Lubber Run
Park, North Second and Columbus
streets. Arlington.
In case of rain, the concert will
be held September 4, according to
an Arlington County Department
of Recreation and Parks announce
ment.
Four orchestras. a total of co
musicians. win play separately and
feature soloists. The orchestraS are
the Kahler Stardusters. Charlie van
Patten's Band. Chip Hartman's
Rand and Tom Conlin'S Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TEEN-AGE MAIL
BIuejeons Taboo on Dates

interested at IL; others not until
they are is or 16.
After reading your glowing
description Of the girl. it is doubtful
that an "about-face" would change
her personality very much, My
advice Is to ask her to attend a
movie or party with you and see
what happens If she knows you
are interested in her as a girl
friend. perhaps that is all it will
take to spark" her interest in You.
Good luckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Too Young to Date?

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am a l3-year-Old girl and like
many other girls my age 1 con-
slider my problem very important.
like . boy Of Is very much
and he likes me. have always
been very loyal to my mother
and l have told her everything
do. Mother approves of this
boy. But the only time / have
really gone on a date with him
was ON . Sunday afternoon and
We had loads Of fun.
We are not serious but Mother
seems 70 think am the only 13-
year-old girl with q boy friend.
She just asked me why l should