davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Running Success Into the Ground
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Somewhere In the area be-
tween the shiftless beachcomber
and the man who works around
the clock" you win ind the we'll
adjusted, happy and successful
man.
People 60 about killing them
selves in many ways. However.
I am a firm believer that it takes
longer to rust to death" than
work yourself to death"
Mind you, ! am not advising
all middle-aged men TO retire
and go of on some beach and
|twiddle their thumbs. But / am
suggesting that too many Amer
lean men have become 50 dedi-
Gated to their business and am
Ibition to make money that they
ARE thereby shortening their
lives.
Yesterday I talked with one
such man who lived as II he were
on q treadmill; seemingly going
somewhere. but really standing
still. He boasts Of having Q mill
lion In the bank"-but what has
he really got? Not as much as
the hundreds Of people who work
for him at moderate salaries.
A Stranger at Home
These people with "only q few
hundred IN the bank ct least
find some joy in living. Is they
60 along. They are able to
spend time with their families.
Wife and children get to see
something Of the husband and
father. There Il time put aside
for the ordinary social ameni-
ties that make for friendships
and satisfactions.
How about the man ! refer to-
His blood pressure is over 400.
His heart Is enlarged. He Is So
and the father Of three children.
But he Is rarely home. He leaves
the house at seven--has been
doing so for years: and doesn't
return until z or. 8. He Is too
tired to go out" The days and
the years have hypassed him.
His children consider him no
more than q stranger. He has
never had the time" to be q
father to them. AS for his wife?
She has long ago resigned her.
self to a loveless marriage for
the sake Of the children.
1T isn't too late. yet" ! said
to him. why don't you retire
partially? You have many fine
men. In your organization who
could relieve you Of many re-
Sponsibilities. In that way you
can make time to spend with
family and friends. Nobody Is
indispensable. II you got sick, the
factory would 60 on as 1t Is now.
Why don't you wake up before
it is too late?"
Il Love My Work"
But I'm happy" he said.
why should I change? I'm con-
sidered q success In the 1om-
My family have every
thing they want: q fine home,
three cars. servants and all the
rest. love my work. Even
though I've been getting q little
tired lately. I've got to keep at
it because competitions getting
tough. Besides. I wouldn't know
what to do with myself II ! took
1t easy"
Here you see the typical case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

As Chief Justice Warren
pointed out in q welcoming adj
dress. this Is the only luncheon
throughout the year held in the
highest court. 8
The Chief Justice said the
group Of jurists was recognized
as the best advocates for inn
provement in the administration
of justice. He said the problem
of clogged court calendars is
mounting throughout the coun-
try in both the State and Fed
eral courts and that II It were
not for this group. I'VE would
be on shaky ground"
"Suit Bank" Idea
Mr.. Brownell, before getting
down to q serious discussion Of
ending delays in litigation,
laughingly told the conference
Of q suggestion he had gotten
from q Los Angeles attorney. He
said this attorney proposed that
there be q suit bank" for law
yers as there Is q soil bank for
farmers. He said the author Of
this suggestion commended that,
II lawyers could be paid for the
suits they don't bring. it would
solve the problem Of courts
clogged with lawsuits.
Getting serious. Mr.. Brownell
called for control Of court cal
endars to get rid Of the deadwood
In the docket-the cases filed
without any real expectation that
they win be tried.
Rigid Dates Suggested
Calendar control, he went on,
should also consist Of setting Q
trial date well In advance and
then rigidly enforcing court rules
against unwarranted continue
ances or postponements.
Should It appear" Mr.. Brow
nell said. "that some lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

it would be a lot tougher In the
long run to get involved with
a married man. suffer serious
social embarrassment, only to
be shown the gate when he
straightens things out with
WHEY.
Dates with men may be the
most pleasant way Of socializing,
but it is not the only form. Club
and civic work. going out with
other women and with couples
can be enjoyable and rewarding.
Most women like TO pair on the
odd members Of any crowd and
win be helpful in introducing
Janet and Frances to truly
eligible men.
lcopyrisht 1857, General Features corp.)
Moadsy: 4 worldly wise con. Y.
spsrns he parents counsel end d.
eounts their concern over bis question.
oble behavior with Q teen-aas aisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

The Family Council consists Of q Judge.
. psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor, . women's editor
end two writer's Eoeh article is Q
summary Of on octuol eoss history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Court Limit on Lawyers
Trial Cases Advocated {

Launching fresh attack delayed justice Attorney CEN
eal Browne yesterday that the set rules to
courage lawyers from taking cases than they
when reached for trial
Mr. Brownen addressed the Conference of Judicial
Councils at its annual luncheon the room the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
THE DETAILS

Janet XII am a widow in my
late 30s and ! have two chill
dren, aged Z and 9. My best
friend is q childless divorce of
my age. We have been going
around together q lot because
we are both eager for some So
cial life. f}f
We have both encountered the
same problem. There aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

George w. Bogikes. immediate
past president of the Alexandria
club and new lieutenant governor
of Division 10. Capital District,
:. Kiwanis International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
.Burbershop
Plea Heard

A barbershop, purportedly the
oldest in Silver Spring, is on the
verge of being razed.
The shop, at 1919 Georgia ave-
nue.. is operated by 78-year-old
Benjamin Cannino. He has run
the shop at its present location
for 20 years.
Mr.. Cannino's daughter, Mrs
Nita Giannola, yesterday ap-
peared before the Montgomery
County Council to oppose county
purchase of the building occupied
by the barbershop as a means OF
providing access to a parking lot
in the rear of the building.
The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade has recommended the pur-
chase of the land for $4,000 tc
provide a pedestrian walk from
the lot to stores along the east
side of Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Giannola said her father
would have difficulty in re-estab-
fishing himself in a new To-
cation. She said Mr.. CANNING
had to continue working to helr
support her mother. who is blind
Council President Charles H
Jamison suggested that the
Board of Trade assist the two
businessmen in getting new
quarters if the land is bought
by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Man Dies at Wheel
Car Hits Another

A Brentwood (Md.) man died
today. seconds before his auto
mobile collided with another car,
Mount Rainier town police said.
William r. Musser. As, of 4008
Thirty-eighth street, was pro-
Inounced dead on arrival at 1925
am. at Prince Georges General
Hospital. according to Police
Pvt. Everett Genthner. He APP
lparently suffered a heart attack,
but a death certificate was with
held pending a report by the
county medical examiner. police
said.
Mr.. Musser was driving SLOW
ly east in the 5000 block of
Rhode Island avenue when his
car suddenly veered across the
road into the westbound lane
striking one in line of cars
stopped for a traffic light, police
said. The second car. driven by
Thomas G. Carter, of 5103
Fourty third avenue. HyattS-
vile. was slightly damaged.
Papers identified Mr.. Musser
as a yard engineer for the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, accor-
ding to Brentwood town Police
Chief George Shepp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
County Council to Offer
$6 Million Bond Issue

Silver Spring; 100000 for Be-
thesda parking lots. and $15o.ooO
for Wheaton lots.
The parking lots are paid of
by a special tax on business prop
critics only.
Bond Counsel Richard w
Case warned the county indica-
lions are there is a growing feel
ing that the cheap money of the
past few years for municipalities
is a thing Of the past.
Mr.. Hancock noted the county
has authorization for capital i'm
provement projects already in
existence that will require $l6
million in bond money.
The council also worked on
its proposed legislation to estab-
lish a revenue bonding author
ity for the county. Such an au-
thority would issue bonds under
its own name without county
backing for some liquidating
projects such as airports, hos
pitfalls, swimming pools and the
like.
AS now proposed. the legisla-
ton to be submitted to the coun-
ty delegation at Annapolis would
give the council veto power over
any project proposed by the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Montgomery County plans tc
sell Sc million worth of bonds or
February 10 to help finance
schools, parking lots and other
capital projects.
The County Council yesterday
agreed to go on the bond market
for the relatively small issue
despite fears Of paying more
than 4 per cent interest.
1t will be the county's first
venture into a market since the
tight money situation developed
Its last issue a year ago cost
only about 2.8 per cent interest
Finance Director Alex K. Han.
cock said the county had in
tended to sell a bigger bond issue
but had trimmed down the size
because of the market situa-
ton.
Mr.. Hancock said the county
recently received more than S;
million through a State schoo
loan for about 2.75 per cent in.
tereSt.
The proposed bond issue viii
include 81 million for schools
$2,550,000 for general improve.
ment projects. including roads;
100000 for county buildings;
100000 for parking lots il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Dog Wakes Family
In $500 Blaze in
II ukomu Park Home

A dog today was credited with
alerting a Takoma Park family
to a fire that had broken out in
their home shortly after 3 am.
Takoma Park Fire Chief Ray
mond Carter said William T.
ILoewy, OF SIG Philadelphia ave-
nue., was awakened by his dog
barking in the basement. When
he investigated, he found the
fire had broken out in floor
loists under the fireplace.
Mr.. Loewy had to drive several
blocks to the fire station to turn
in an alarm because his tele-
phone line had been burned out
Chief Carter said.
The fire caused an estimated
$500 damage. Takoma Park
volunteer fireman Stanley Rus
sell suffered from smoke in
halation and was treated al
Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Alexandria Kiwonions
Slate Ladies' Night

The Alexandria Kiwanis Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
bethesdans Hit
Ban on Parking

The Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce yesterday urged the
Montgomery County Council not
to impose a proposed parking
ban along the east side of Wis
consin avenue during evening
rush hours.
The ban. held in allegiance
for several months pending a
chamber study. would not ease
traffic movements. James Barr,
chamber executive secretary.
said.
The only immediate relief, he
said, would come from opening
an improvement of bypass streets
such as Waverly street and Ar
lington road. On a long-range
basis. he said. relief would be at
tanned through construction of
an underpass at the traffic
clogged East-West highway and
Wisconsin avenue intersection.
The chamber also asked the
council to consider a proposed
mammoth civic and convention
center in the Bethesda area.
The proposal, which outgoing
chamber President Leo j. Bollin
conceded might be labeled "fan-
tastic." included: % a 10000
seat convention hall fashioned
after the Roman Coliseum, az
a civic center. go a 2.5O0-seat
concert hall. a. three-story
exhibition hall. 90 a 1000
room hotel and co. a four story
administration building.
The chamber proposal also
calls for construction of a
00.000-seat Olympic size sta
dium to be known as the "Eisen-
hover Stadium" Mr.. Pollin
said the center would require
at least so acres Of land. The
Stadium would require another
on arrac ho eoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

thority. 1t also would bar con.
struction of normal county ia
cilities, such as libraries.
County Manager M. l.. Reese
said the revenue authority should
not have power to enter this
field because it might appear the
county was trying to circumvent
its debt limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

36th annual ladies night will
held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
the George Mason Hotel.
J. Raymond Arnold will
installed as president by I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

~mmmnm mmm @hnw@@ rmmn~ mm m
open hsHM a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
This Hobby Turned
Into q Redl lob
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page D-13
fresh shredded coconut, spiced
pecans, and sugared walnuts.
Stored away are shiny bottles
Of orange. lemon, and sweet
almond flavoring freshly
pressed out of the fruit"
Giant bars of chocolate lead
the eye to boxes labelled pea
nut brittle. almond crunch.
and caramels.
It's all the realization Of a
dream that Mrs. Hinman had
from the days when the
crowd" proclaimed her the best
candy maker in their high
school - something like a
little candy store of my own"
At one time she was in q fair
way Of going into business
when. to fill orders for her
candy. the whole family's help
had to be enlisted.
But also having a head for
figures. Mrs. Human became
a comptometer operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Mrs. Thompson
To Be Honored

The D. C. Branch Of the
National League of American
Pen Women will give a tea
this afternoon from 4 pm. to
6 pm. in honor of Mrs. Ruth
Linrud Thompson. a harpist.
The event, to be held at 1851
Columbia road NV. is given
in recognition of the new harp
which she has recently de-
signed and patented.
Mrs. Thompson, who has
just returned from q concert
tour through the Southern
States. will present a program
Of harp music using her new
instrument which Is receiving
wide acclaim throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Coming to Washington she
was employed in the account
ing department of the Mari
time Commission. Some years
ago she retired from that po-
sition and gave all her spare
time to her hobby of candy
making and teaching others
how to make candy.
From accounting to candy
making is but a short step.
especially If you've been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Miss Itschner
Is Engaged

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Emerson
C. Itschner announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Eleanor Ann to Mr.. Harry
Burgess CARAT, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. CARAT of Yakima,
Wash. A June wedding is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

practice for 26 years." says
tall. friendly Mrs. Human.
Numbers figure in making
candy, too. Don't count on
recipes that direct you to use
a dab of butter and a plup Of
milk II you want candy to
turn out right be as accurate
in measuring ingredients as in
adding up a ledger sheet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

planned.
Miss Itschner attended the
University Of Washington.
where she was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
is now living in Seattle.
Mr.. CARAT is an engineering
student at the University Of
Washington.
The bride-elect's father Is
Chief of the United States
ARMY Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL a.,

recently retired as economics
professor at Harvard and Mrs.
Hanson.
Recently the Hansons en-
tertained at dinner at Water
Gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
The Latest

Slip-on sleeves are a gay out
look on fashion. A beach cos
tune comes in three parts
swimsuit. separate pleated
skirt to wear over it, and small,
puffy sleeves to slip over the
arm. Pleated to match the
skirt. they give the outfit the
look of a complete dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Dinner Given

Professor and Mrs. Leroy
Merrifield Of George Washing
ton University are enjoying a
visit from the latter's parents.
Professor Alvin Hanson, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

lust ONE NIGHT with invisible SKIN DEW
Jon your face and you wake up with the
dewy freshness of youth
For in SKIN DEW world.famous Helena
Rubinstein has developed an entirely new
beauty formula that performs miracles for
every type of skin :. night and day!
Your skin literally drinks up SKIN DEW
Instantly. 1t is greaseless and invisible
so you can be glamorous at bedtime.
This fragrant pink lotion supplies the
precious inner moisture that every skin
needs to stay smooth, healthy and young
looking. Lines, hakiness and dryness seem
to melt away by morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Helena Rubinstein Salon, 1852 St, Washington c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

SKIN DEW also contains wonderful new
French discovery fcrments lactiques
to help maintain healthy skin balance
and to prevent surface blemishes.
Use SKIN DEW in the daytime under
makeup as well as at night. Your skin will
have dewy-fresh look all day long. Make
up will 20 on better. Wind and weather
will not dehydrate your skin.
Many wives buy SKIN DEW in the big
size because their husbands share it. For
SKIN DEW conditions his skin too-keeps
it comfortable and healthy. Wonderful new
SKIN DEW is available in 800, 500 and
$50 sizes. All prices plus federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Fish Photographer


notwithstanding the under
sea life near Assumption Island in
the Indian Ocean.
The society has always been in
terested in pioneering in undersea
photography. especially in color, :"
says Mr. Marden. 1T published the
worlds first color undersea photos
in 1927"
Mr.. Marden, watertight camera in
hand. wearing aqualung diving
equipment that allows him to swim
unfettered beneath the surface, was
going about his business when
along comes this brash. country
pumpkin Of a grouper"
Mr. Marden grins when he talks
about it. Il like FISH. and maybe
they like me. Anyway. the first time
saw this character, Ulysses, he
swan from out Of nowhere to stare
me in the face and, believe me, 1t
was a startling experience. Divers
can see pretty well straight ahead,
but not far on either side. Ulysses
must have weighed 60 pounds, and
his head was bigger than mine. His
nose wasn't a foot from mine.
almost jumped out of my aqualung"
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

WHEN LUIS MARDEN was Is. he
w received his first camera as a
gift. He took to photography like
a fish takes to water" little suspect
ing that, years later, he would take
his camera to water to photograph
fish.
Today, Mr.. Marden, who lives in
Arlington. is unquestionably the
worlds greatest underwater photog-
rapher. He is employed by the
National Geographic Society to cover
fabulous assignments. and his ad-
ventures are equally fabulous
Camera in hand, Mr. Marden has
explored the innards of long-sunken
ships on the bottom of the sea, he's
photographed thousands of sea
creatures, he's prowled around coral
jungles respondent with glowing
yellowS, reds, blues and puppies
He's even become the bosom pal of
a fish
This latter is quite a fish story
and, unlike most fish stories, Mr.
Marden has pictures to prove it.
Mr. Mardens piscatorial pal was a
grouper named Ulysses, whose
acquaintance he made on an assign
ment for the National Geographic
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Reddy's Friends Join I'm Send
~ Years Of SUI

Twenty-Five years-That
little Z x IL business that
back in 1894, up to the going
Corner started in a little 81
long. A Hamburger Joint"
they were willing to sit or
say, business was low abou1
1885 that the daily average
Reddy's Corner had spread q
with a seating capacity of
smoothly then until NOvem
November 7th 1886 an Overh|
sent everything up in smOl
the cafe building and two s
nothing to do but start all
moved on to the corner and
By the following fall Reds
business, 16 little cabins an
Bunk House. 1t would Slee|
could be said for the 'Bunl
cold broke men warm and
could be expected for 1Oc a
The years 1887 through
restaurant building. New n
added. Stuccoing of the e.
the interior, often with the
to improve the service. The
when the liquor department
making a separate business
1948 when a new front was |
front erected around the eI
whole building had been
but it was still an old bui
Late in 1851 plans wer|
The move into the net
1852. Many advanced ideas
most unusual being the Dl
the customer to shop the eT|
of his car. The first such
the Phoenix area. EverybOd|
venient to be able to drive'
pop put right into their car
Now with ample paved
mentS, and every complete
readily be seen in the mar
'Reddy'S Corner is really
LIQUOR STORE
"Reddy" Fritch, owner,
as bOOkkeeper and accOunta|
Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson, Wild
twelve years, is in charge I
Chambers filling in on the !
"Reddy" is the first to 4
not have been possible wi |
the people in the entire mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Star Want Ads Accomplish
Their Missions Quickly At Small Cost

when anspeSimo adveytisements
addgessed 10 STAT b0Fes Do NOT
enclose original fe1sreHcee. pho
f0grnphe or ether materials o.
personal palne. Copies seTve the
purpose Originals mas est lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
OFFICE DIVISION

PARTIAL LETTINGS ONLY
LAWYER. mfg. civil trial exper:
member Nd. or D. C, bar S60l
Data Analyst. knoviedge Navy pro.
once Mgr. szpsr.. natl. co. $50
Interpreter Csimuitaneousl Portu'
guese and English S305 tax fret
Payroll Auditor-safsty EnsT.. ca
Bkkpg. Mach. opr.. some TYP. 1851
Field. Repres., non-selling. 24-28
car furn. S37l
Admin. Asst. col. deg, reloe. $50
Acct. Clerk. typlng helpful ! &36l
Statistical Chartist, exper. S3bl
Claims Adjustor Trairee S32l
Adiultor. car furn;. no Zee S2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ACCOUNTANT
Accts. Payable Clerk

Hot shoppes. Inc. has an open.
35l with accounting or bookkeep-
lna experience; good salary; 6-day
week. many company benefits: new
alr-conditl0ned once IN Bethesda.
Md; ABBY 1871 @ g NV Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
. SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE

Thurs. Nlght, Sept. 81 pm. 70 ~
al. Mint. Sept. ~ pm. to l2
IMPLICIT Wed. Sept. Ath--9 70 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DIVISION
Sales Manager

would ike 10 talk 70 an e.
perienesd sales manager. age %
10, who Il presently limited Y
earnings for advancement DOS
sibiiIffes. Man must be enthu1i'
Sefic' hiehiy motivated and con.
ldent 81 his ability 70 learn y:
direct sales business. Excenenl
saies management and sales Tram
ins uroTran. NOT A DESK JOB
Pernanent, dignined, old-euetomei
type blisfrless with century-olds well.
rafed national corporation. NUS
Sc willing TO relocate. II necessary.
During past 8 years, since startin!
ny present sales Qfganizetion'
have averaeed S32. e24 per year. u
1886, my earnings were well ovel
$40. 900. We have seyerel sac ans
managers who earned over $zO.O0l
in 1855. And. IS their expefl.
ence increases. will also en1oy
HIGHER earnings. year by year
Perhaps you. too. may nave I'M
apfifndes. ambition and eonfdenei
70 enjoy the high earnines am
nrestire which comes from salel
manneement In our business
DraWihe account ARRANGEMENT z
start. Please Write sales manager
Box 20f-L, star, stains age. phonl
number, martial status and com.
DIefe business eXperience. bIHtCI'
|LY CONFIDENTIAL