davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

lbs
From now through summer, this
is opt to be the dress you wear
most. So little time off for re-
freshment: it washes, drips dry.
Even those frothy loce ruffles
need no ironing. In the shirt style
and coIors almost everyone finds
becoming snow dotted blue,
ioc and mint.
Our Fashion 5th Shop has it for
you in sizes l2-2o and l4h-
22Ha.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Wednesday, Pm.
Reg Rogers ThesteE. $40
lneale Jim. 6:Oo-7
ni.eevIonA. 7:3o---7
Thursday P.M.
esno AulFy TheateE. $40
Pete and his Pals. 600
Circus Boy. Ii5V-I
SerSs. Preston. T:5O--S
Friday PM.
Rey Rogers Theatsr. $50
Rgsve Tack. 6:o0-7
Anals oakIsy. 1902
nm I'm TIn. 1901
Saturday AN.
Wotch NJ. WixaFd. $3.50
oswal1 Rsbbil. e:3o--9
coFsoon Circus. 300
Ask-Is- Baskot. 500
Captain kansaFoo. $50
hewdy Doody. 1000
nnmkv. 1850
Mighty Mouse. l0:3O-S
FuFy. :OO-4
loonev Tunes. 1905
Susun's Show. :O0-
coptoin Gollont. E5O-
Terry end the PiFatss. ll:5o-o
Saturday PM.
BE Tep. lZ:Q0-9
BEooko johns. :O0-4
lono Ranasr. 1909
caFsoon Circus. So
Pick Temple. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TINE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON Z. e
September e. iS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Rugs From Shaggy Dogs

she has enough raw material to go into produc-
ton But when she does, the result is fiossy
white rug made entirely of Samoyed hair strands
that have been diligently combed and carded
into the equivalent of carpet wool.
Mrs Duffy regrets that she can't accept the
hair of her neighbors dogs to help in her project,
because there are just no other pure-whlte
Samoyeds in the vicinity Her own pets. though,
are extremely fond of curling up on the rug
they've contributed to, and Mrs Duffy reports
that they treat it with special care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

NOR ARCTIC WINTERS, the samoyed husky
Il needs its shaggy overcoat of fine white hair
But in Cincinnati where winters are consider
ably more tolerable, Mrs. Vincent Duffy has
more use for the hair of her two pet Samoyeds
than the dogs do themselves. All year long Mrs.
Duffy carefully picks up stray wispS that have
fallen on the furniture or floor, or stuck to
clothing These strands she adds to her dog hair
stockpile, amassed by clipping the Samoyeds'
coats frequently and by daily brushings. 1t may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

1He SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

FEEDERS h-A:p. flush $0Q
mount cir conditioner now 70
Nationally Advertised AMP. flush
mount Dir Con
conditioner ---- now 'OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Nationally Advertised LIP. cir
conditioner. push button SIX
control ------ now VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
FAMOUS FABLES

EXPENSES-When Cornelia
Otis Skinner embarked on her
stage career. she was deter
mined TO make her own way
and not trade on her fathers
name.
The going proved TO be rough,
with one disappointment fol-
lowing another. Her father,
Otis Skinner. on tour at the
time. received daily reports Of
her difilculties from Mrs. Skin.
ner. When several months had
passed and Cornelia had still
failed to land a Job, he sent
his wife a check with q note
which read:
"This is to defray the ex.
pense Of our daughter earning
her own living"
TEST-The morning after he
was sworn IN as Governor OF
New York, Franklin d. Roose.
welt went to his ONCE with his
secretary. In the anteroom.
there we're a number Of poll
ticians waiting TO see him.
Roosevelt stopped to say
hello and cracked an old Joke
which was not too funny. In
his ONCE a few minutes later,
his secretary said:
Whatever made you tell that
old wheeze?"
Il wanted to find out which
boys were looking for favors."
said F. d. r. "They were the
ones who were convulsed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

lection. He will also use va
rious methods of suction 10
evacuate the source Of the
trouble.
After the acute infection the
doctor will rule out allergy-
and occasionally infected teeth,
as the cause Of the attacks. He
will do skin tests to find the
offender: which may be dust,
bacteria or grasses. Antihista-
mines often help in these pa
tients. Some stubborn cases
have been helped by prescrib-
ing cortisone drugs and by Civ
ing "autogenous" vaccines. p.
II all of these methods fail,
then surgery is the only re-
course.
Mr. L. G.. I believe that you
should carry out your resolve
to see a nose specialist. Only
he can make the diagnosis and
only he can treat you. AS much
as I'd like to give you specific
advice, ! can only guess from
way back here"
released by The Bell Syndicate, lnc.D
Monday: PremenstruoI anxiety con
be controlled now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

that the eyes become swollen.
What causes the acute sinus
tits originality It may begin
as an ordinary cold. Usually
this would pass over without
sinus complications In the per-
son who has no obstruction In
his nasal passages to the in
fected material.
II you get a suppurative sin
usitis, chances are that the
doctor has already been called
in. Even patients who are pro-
crastinators where the doctor
is concerned. will ask for help
because Of the extreme discom-
fort.
What does the doctor do? He
orders you to bed, prescribes
pain-killers like aspirin and
tells you to food your system
with fluids. Vaporizers and
steam inhalers are also COM
forting He will also prescribe
nasal drops to help shrink the
mucous membrane of the nose
to promote drainage.
II the sinusitis is severe, and
seemingly resistant to the usual
forms of treatment, the doc
tor viii prescribe large doses of
antibioticS to control the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
By PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Lon Gentry, architect for the
Truman library at Independ-
ence. Mo-, asked the former
President recently TO autograph
a dollar bill for him.
mo, SIR" said the former
President, 1--WE had to quit
putting my name to them. It's
against the law and that At
torney General would Just love
to put me in Jail"
The personal predictions of
Attorney General Brownell on
this point have not since been
clarifled-but then neither has
the law as 1t applies to defac-
ing currency.
Suppose Mr.. Truman did au-
tograph the bill. would he have
violated the law2
Apparently not. At least,
treasury department. oti1cials
don't think so.
There are a number OF Sec
tons in the criminal code
which deal with tampering
with money. The more serious
of these refer to attempts to
alter money for fraudulent
purposes. But the law pertain
ing to the defacing of currency
per sc says essentially this:
Whoever "mutilates. cuts,
defaces. perforates !" etc,
national bank notes or those
issued by Federal banks or the
Federal Reserve System with
intent to render (such money)
UNFIT to be reissued" shall be
subject to fines up TO 500
and /or six months in Jail.
Autographing bills, officials
say, is not prohibited by this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Man, 40, Is .Afroid
To Revive Romance

hope out Of his bachelorhood,
Donald denies there is even
this hope. but he reveals that
he requires only q little morale
boosting to go flying of to
Stella and throw himself at
her feet.
Another silly thing is Dom
AIDS feeling that because he
is bald, fat, 40 and none too
successful. he wouldn't be "a
prize" for some woman-and
a nice one at that. From his
statement we'd guess Donald's
one really serious fault is his
utter lack Of confidence in
himself-even worse, his posi-
tive disparagement Of himself
Donald should recognize we
are all. in a sense. statesmen
OF ourselves. Nobody wants
what the salesman says is no
good. Donald should take a
good objective look at himself
Aside from the fact he is prob
ably not as bald. as fat and
as unsuccessful as he tells him
self. he very likely has fine
qualities. generous impulses, in
teresting thoughts and a ca
pacity for love. These alone
would make some woman CRATE
full to have him.
tcopyright 1857,
General Features Corp
Monday: A moTied woman living
with on older man is not sure she
wonts TO continue the relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Y on Floating Ice Island
Making Arctic Survey

There has been no commune
cation with them here or on T3
itself.
The scientists on the ice is
land are carrying out research
in eight major fields, ali Of
which are Of major significance
in the ICY program.
Arctic in Warming Trend
These include:
Evidences Of changing
weather in the Far North: Pre-
vious studies Of the Ice struc-
ture indicate the Arctic is I'M
dergoing q warming trend.
What this means in terms Of
future possibilities for trans
polar ocean travel-or. con-
versely. the build-up Of the
Greenland ice cap and its in
fluence on weather-may be
answered In part.
Ocean currents in the polar
region: They are keeping an
accurate track Of the islands
drift which Is constantly In an
approximate circle between the
North Pole and North America.
theoretically 1t should drift
across the ocean bottom LON.
onosov mountains into the
Russian orbit Of the Arctic.
The ocean floor: Sample
cores Of the floor will help
form q better idea Of what
polar regions previously held
in type Of climate and natural
life.
The suns radiation and its
effects on polar ice.
The Northern Lights which
play havoc with radio commu-
nications throughout the north
ern hemisphere.
Gravity in the Arctic: It is
known that the North Pole is
slightly nearer the center Of
the earth than Is the equator.
Consequently. it is pointed out.
q 2.000-pound weight in Brazil
would weigh about 2.010 pounds
at the pole. There are, how
ever. no extensive measure
ments Of the ocean depths in
polar regions. In general, the
deeper the sea floor, the less
effect gravity has on any given
object.
Tiny Fish Abound
Life in the Arctic Ocean:
Tiny fish, generally less than
five inches long, abound In the
water below the ice, as do many
other forms Of marine life.
Survival in the Arctic: The
northward press Of aviation.
which flies across the pole
itself-is making necessary an
immediate answer to survival
problems,
In any case" says DR.. James
A. Peoples Of the Cambridge
Air Forces Laboratory. the
more we know about the polar
regions the better on we will
be in case we must go to war
again. The Arctic is already
important in this nations
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Law IN THE NEWS
Code Not Clear
On Signing Bills

clause. Neither is the old war
time practice Of the short
shorter" which involved past
ing dollar bills end to end and
getting them autographed by
everybody in sight.
Moreover, many organiza-
tons which are obliged to ham
die large amounts of cash. such
as banks, chain and depart
ment stores, payroll offices and
so on, mark or write on paper
money as an aid to accounting.
There is nothing wrong with
this practice. II is also okay.
apparently, to tack auto
graphed dollar bills on walls or
ceilings for display purposes, as
restaurants often do.
What Does?
None Of these practices seems
TO encompass an intent to rem
der the money unit to be reis-
sued. In fact. the money cx-
perts are not sure Just what
does.
In the days when national
bank notes were being issued,
the law may have been aimed
at preventing certain types OF
money loss TO individual bank
ers. Today, the main objective
appears to be simple protection
Of money itself. But II this is
the case. why isn't the most
common type of paper money
the silver certificates issued by
the U. s. Treasury-covered by
the law? Oddly enough 1t isn't
mentioned. There is probably
an answer lying around some
where, but so far we haven't
found II.
Sunday. The Law moV nush veug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sinus Headache Among Most Common
By Or. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: 1
have been having severe
headaches which seem TO
come on especially when my
nose gets stopped up. i am
thinking Of going to see a
! nose and throat specialist,
as the usual treatments BY
my family doctor haven't
helped. DO you think it's ros-
sible that 1 have slnusitis?
What are the symptoms and
what do you suggest in treat
ment? Thank you, Sincere
", Mr.. L.G.
There are many causes Of
headache. Tension headache
and migraine headache are al
the top Of the list. However
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

sinus headache is right UP
there with the leaders.
Whenever a patient has a
nasal infection Of any kind
there is present some degree of
sinusitis. No headache or other
symptoms are present when
there is adequate and free
drainage from the sinuses.
Because there is no complete
outlet for the accumulated pus
and infective material come
fever. nasal discharge, local
tenderness and pain over the
sinus. Headache may be I'M
bearable requiring codeine or
stronger opiates (but rarely
prescribed). Sometimes there
is so much backed-up infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Tough and Independent

do you expect?" he'd erowl,
Brains. too? God made them
His personal vessel for the
greatest Of all the miracles.
They think with their hearts,
not their heads"
He married q New England
school teacher named Ruth
who was. in many ways, bright.
er than he. But Ruth hid 1t sue
cessfully except when he said
Lets play a game Of scrab-
ble." Then she cut him to rib
bons. They had two boys.
Buddy and Bobbie, and these
grew and got married and
carved their own careers.
The doctor had little time
for recreation. He liked to
bowl. His best seasons aver
age was 158. He also liked auc-
tons, and he would disappear
for an afternoon and come
home with big 1910 lamps held
aloft by cast-iron apollos. The
shades had fringe.
A Writer
He was also q writer, and, in
his later years, this became his
great love. Long ago. DR.. Trew-
hella wrote a page for the Sat-
urday Magazine Section Of the
New York Journal-American,
Unlike other writing doctors,
he did not answer medical
questions. II he wanted to tell
his readers what to do about
burns. for example, his story
would open: "Margie Murphy
is a big woman. She is bigger
than her husband, and faster.
When the children come in
from school for lunch. Margie
likes to have it ready and hot.
Last week. she was preparing
a good homemade soup when
she tried to lift the pot with
the end Of her apron :"
1t would start like that. The
doctor also wrote for his medi-
cal society. Here. the politics of
the contending groups kept his
material from being as blunt as
he would like, but he enjoyed
it and he enjoyed the feeling Of
being the best writer they had.
There is no hour Of the night
in which DR.. Trewhella did not
bring the first cry Of an infant
into the world. He was running.
running. running all the time.
Always for babies. He was so
busy with babies that, after
they were born, he tried To talk
the mothers into going to an
other doctor. He wanted only
to be a part Of the original
miracle. Other doctors could
do the rest of the work.
He died waiting for an ele-
vator in q maternity hospital.
He was on his way to see a
patient about to have a baby.
DR.. Trewhella was under SO
when his heart stopped and.
upstairs. another one started.
1857, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

He was little and tough and
independent. Some Of his teeth
were missing and this seemed
strange because he was a doc
tor. When teeth were men
toned. Arthur p. Trewhella
answered with candor::a I'm
scared blue Of dentists. III face
anything. but not that" He
had faint blond hair, pale eyes,
and a wisp Of a mustache. The
voice was deep; the voice Of a
much bigger man.
DR.. Trewhella had many Of
the marks Of greatness. One Of
them was his inordinate fasci-
nation for obstetrics. He real-
lied that. without babies. the
other branches Of medicine
would die in dust. Still, he
wasn't an obstetrician. He was
a general practitioner.
Under the armor Of belliger-
ence, he loved babies. Loved
them most Of all. He delivered
them for still fees, and he de-
livered them for no fee. The
only permanent charge, given
to rich and poor alike. was a
photo Of the baby. framed. He
started practice in 1929. and.
in ten years, the Office walls
were covered from ceiling to
floor with babies laughing. ba.
bies crying, babies sleeping,
babies scowling-babies Of all
races, all creeds-babies cooling.
His pride came through
when q prospective father
tested the doctors memory.
"You can't recall all Of these
babies, doctor" Trewhella
would smile. "Pick one" When
the selection was made. the
doctor would say: Jimmy Es-
posito. Nine. Promoted to the
third grade. Got in a fight two
weeks ago and broke the small
finger on right hand. Father
has a fruit store" Or: Alice
McDermott. Thirteen. Used to
sit on my lap and hug me. Now
sits in a chair across the Office
Shy young lady. All stetho-
scopic examinations must now
be conducted through a dress.
a slip and an undershirt. Or:
Ben Greenburg. Wanted to
be a second haseman. Died in
my arms of rheumatic fever
just before we learned about
cortisone."
Knew Them All
He knew them all. And he
kept in touch. On many Q VIM
ter night. he sat In q cold water
fiat waiting for a young woman
to show more labor. The doc
tor would open the refrigerator
and help himself to bits Of
cheese and tomato and bread.
He would sit with the nervous
father and make his own cof-
fee.
The doctor was prone to ex-
cuse women for mistakes be-
cause they we're women. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

This IS the first in series Of articles
on plons for Arctic explorations
aboard floating ice island.
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~
landings become possible with
the quickly advancing winter,
are carrying out various prof.
ects associated with the Ameri-
can geophysical year program.
The Is airmen are a supporting
party Of technicians. The scien-
lists now there are Drs. r.
Murray Of the United States
Weather Bureau: s. Appolonio.
r. E. Leblanc and Bryan Isaacs
Of the Cambridge Research
Center Of the Air Forces.
Two Signal Corps soldiers
with long experience in Arctic
weather observations at Thule,
Sergts. Nash and Dirkensen,
are carrying out meteorological
observations. The ICY plans
call for a total of IL scientists
on the island at various times
during the next 10 months.
Ski Landings Planned
Just now the men are iso-
lated. A 5.000-foot air strip,
built on the ice by Army Engi-
neer and Air Force technicians
last spring has melted to a
point where landing on 1t would
be dangerous. In the next four
weeks a ski landing may be
possible.
1t still is bright, hot summer
here in Thule. the temperature
seldom falling below 20 during
the ,24-hour day Of sunshine.
But on Ice Island T-3, now
more than 400 miles nearer the
pole. winter already has started
with a vengeance. On July 30.
for example. there was fog. rain
and snow. with a temperature
Of 80 F. There is unlikely to
be any let-up before next June.
Still the conditions Of living
are not uncomfortable for the
marooned men. Their camp
consists Of IA stainless steel
trailers flown in by the Air
Force.
There will never be any dan.
ger Of shortage Of food. There
viii be few days even in the
worst Of weather, say Air Force
officers here, when an air drop
viii be impossible. The men on
T-3 radio their precise position
to Thule every day and the is
land can be spotted quite easily
from the air SO miles away.
Three Russian parties are
reported on similar ice islands
on the other side Of the Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

About IS years ago he had a
brief romance with a very good
friend of mine. / was sure they
would marry, but at the last
moment a regular Don Juan
walked into the picture and
swept her OF her feet. Dom
aid was so heartbroken he
wouldn't even look at another
girl for years.
I have correspondent through
the years with the girl who
walked out on Donald. / never
blamed Stella because l felt
she was the victim Of a very
INSCRIPTIONS man. Well. it's
taken her Is years to find out
about him. Now she tells me
they have separated. / felt
there was a hint in her letter
that she could still be interest
ed in Donald. ! think he should
plan a visit to her city and re-
Vve those old embers.
Donald F.-The idea Stella
could still be interested in me
is just plain ridiculous. If I
couldn't charm her IS years
ago. how can do it when I'm
bald. fat--and none too sue
cessful either.
Stella now has three chill
dren. but she Is still a beautiful
woman. l know because I've
seen her picture. She doesn't
need me.
My sister is kind enough to
think / am sort OF a prize any
woman ought TO be grateful to
have. But I'm afraid she's the
one woman in the world who
has this idea. II 7 confronted
Stella now, she would turn me
down on sight.
The way I look at 1t. a guy
who remains a bachelor until
40 is pretty much set for life.
Doris is Just creating an en-
barrassing situation for all OF
us by bringing up my name to
Stella. as / know she has done
II Stella wanted to see me, she
knows where to reach me. The
whole thing is silly.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We can't go along with DON
aid that the whole thing is
silly" Only some Of II Is silly.
The silliest thing is the. atti-
tude Of both Doris and Donald
that Stella, an ancient flame.
the mother Of three children,
and a woman not even legally
free TO marry, is Donald's one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

The Fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
psyehiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is q
summary Of an octuoI eose history.
The council reports on problems
that have been deoIt with by
responsible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
THE DETAILS

Doris D.--My brother Is a
bachelor, close to 40. and I
think it is high time he took
the plunge. If only he would lis
ten to my advicel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
TIE PROBLEM

Doris D.-My brother should
revive those old embers.
Donald F.-She would turn
me down on sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Sunday: The Low moy push your
auto insurance premiums UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Science Editor

THULE. Greenland
Twenty-Five American scien-
lists, soldiers and airmen now
are well underway with the
start Of the Arctic winter on an
l6-month drift partly around
the North Pole on a mammoth
cake Of ice.
The scientists. who will be
Joined by others later when air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

This is the first in O series Of articles
on plons for Arctic explorations
aboord q floating ice island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
81 Million Contract Let
For Interceptor Missile

cellent weapon" against attack
ing enemy forces. it added.
The Bomarc will be shown tt
the public for the first time or
Armed Forces Day at Andrew:
Air Force Base this week end.
A pilotless guided missile pow
cred by a ram-jet engine, the
Bomarc is launched from the
ground. 1t is designed to seek
out and destroy enemy aircraft
1t can carry conventional OF
nuclear warheads. The Ali
Force said range of the missile
is such that it can shoot down
bombers at a far greater distance
than any other missile presently
in Use in air defense.
Piloted airplanes with Bomarc
electronic guidance system COM
ponents have been used to test
its performance against target
planes.