davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

no reason to think the route was
unacceptable to the Maryland
body.
Wilbur S. Hertstein. mayor of
Glen Echo. Md, had told The
Star the roads commission was
in disagreement" with the river
side route. The Glen Echo Town
Council voted unanimously Tues
day night to oppose the route.
The District Commissioners
have approved the Potomac
route for the expresSway, de-
signed to link the proposed in
ner loop roadway in downtown
Washington with the Washing
ton National pike in Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Brinkley, who addressed
a luncheon meeting of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, said construction
of Constitution avenue bridge
across Theodore Roosevelt Is
land is 10 years overdue. He said
the project, approved by the
Highway Department. has been
subject to delaying action" by
other agencies.
Every study made. he con-
tended. has confirmed the need
for the crossing and the ad-
vantages of a bridge over a tun-
mel.
Discussing the Districts fu-
ture traffic prospects. MIR
Brinkley said construction and
Improvement projects now on
the boards should meet the city's
needs through 1880, the target
date for completion of present
plans.
He said these projects are
scheduled within the next three
years: the Southwest freeway
from South Capitol street to the
Washington Channel: new
southbound Fourteenth street
bridge the Anacostia freeway
from East Capitol street to the
future Jones Point bridge: sec
ond Eleventh street bridge, and
the Constitution avenue bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

1907 pure Cashmere Imperial"
outercoatS are now being sold
at the reduced green ink price
of less than $4,000. and Con
queror" all-Wool covert of flan-
mel suits. styled in authentic
Ivy Classic models are being
offered at the reduced green
INK price" of less than $4,000
Fine imported fabric sharkskln
WorSted Craftsman suits are
less than $1,000 at Browning
King reduced green ink price. -
All wool Forstmann fabric
"Trayel-Rex' Stacks. in fine
gabardine or flannel now sell
at the reduced green ink price"
OF less than SIS.
Shop at Browning King e. Co,
1925 G st NV. and see for
yourself how you can save with
our reduced green ink prices. "
The store is open every evening
until $50. and alterations can
be made while you wait. If nee
esSary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

eminent will provide schools
homes and jobs, But he de-
clared it is more difficult tc
bring out that good Government
favorable to business, will en-.
courage private investments that
will create jobs and bring pros.
perity.
See Youth Being Won
He said the great weakness OF
the Republican Party in the past
was its lack of support among
younger voters. But he declared
this is on the way to being cured
Contrasted with four years ago
he said, audiences on college
campuSeS are now friendly and a
great majority are favorably in
clined.
Mr.. Nixon got surprise when
ne came in. The audience stood
up and sang Happy Birthday
and presented him with a birth
day cake. He was a on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Nixon also came in
at the end of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
America seems near
to me now"

On New Guinea in 1913 a CT
found a diary on the BODY of a
Japanese soldier. 1t was filled
with heart-rending reflections
about his wife and babies back
home,
January Readers Digest
brings you the touching story
of what happened when an
American woman carried that
diary back to the tiny noun
tain village of Hayasaki.
Get January Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, incIud-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Stuck of the Federal Power
Commission presided.
The Vice President told the
audience of $50 that the next
four years under a Republican
administration can prove its
sound economic principles and
blast the old idea that Republi-
Aanism means depression.
Urges Visits to Colleges
He said it is important to let
The young people of the Nation
see first hand the caliber of top
people in this administration
He advocated that they visit COL
sege campuseS and high schools
ps often as possible, submit to
questions and answers and LAY
It on the line" The young COL
iege students are the Nation S
future leaders, he said.
Mr. Nixon said it is not easy
10 sell the administration pro-
sram. He declared it is much
easier to say the Federal Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Nixon Urges Apprentices
TOWN Youth to GO. P

Vice President Nixon yesterday said top Republican appoee
In the Federal Government could the youth
country with facts and high-grade performance.
Mr. Nixon spoke at Hotel Washington luncheon
him by Republican leaders the who the
Jobs directly President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Be on eorly bird Nov is the time to sew for Sprino
And you can do it by purchasing this console ma
chine OF this special savings. It hos O full size
light, and heavy duty bobbn Price includes -yeor
free service and guarantee against mechanical
defects
Appliance Store, Washington; Loiuer Lerel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
THE DETAHN

Steven S.--Three years ago
at my wife insistence. we gave
UP our comfortable apartment
in the city and moved way out
In the suburbs. We made this
move for the children's beneiit,
but the way things are going ]
wonder whether any one will
benefit.
Because Of my long trip home
from the city. my wife Is left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Ehruas Rcr
SECURITY FOR YOU
Planning Called Key
10 Happy Retirement

Although most of the ques-
tons involved possible changes
in company policy, two Of them
were general:
Before you retired, what kind
Of plans did you make for your
retirement?
II you had II TO do over
again. would you have done
more advance planning?
About one out Of three said
they had done very little or no
retirement planning.
And. about one out Of three
said they would do more II
they had another chance.
Money Essential Factor
These answers no doubt are
q good reflection Of how the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

In my retirement plans was the
increase in cost Of living ex-
penses from year TO year."
Carly Start Helps
Il should have set aside more
money each pay day 30 that /
could have retired with more
savings. With more finances,
! could have made o choice be-
tween travelling around the
country or locating In . new
area permanently"
Besides setting aside more
money for retirement, many
Of the retired people had some
advice TO offer TO people who
were still working for the COM
pany.
Running through almost all
the advice was the idea that
things could be better If more
thought to retirement were
given earlier. As one person
commented:
Retirement is like death in
that most Of US hate to face
the inevitable and discuss it.
Better get ready for it while
you have time"
(Y0g may tCrite Ray Henry
In care Of The Star about your
otDn social security OF retire
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-
veIope and rs cents IN cotn.)
Urom W Newsfeatures)
Mondey: How does cut 10 poy
effect bsasfits1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

questions would be answered
BY all Of today's retired people
Thus. they indicate . common
failure BY many ~ US to d.
little or no retirement plan
ming.
What planning should be
done?
This wasn't one Of the ques-
tions asked Of the group Of
retired people in the question
naire. But, they were given q
chance to comment about the
question of whether they would
do more advance planning II
they were again approaching
retirement.
Summed up. the comments
amounted TO this: They would
have tried to set aside more
money.
Here we're some Of the COM
ments:
Il should have saved more
money from my salary. It Ia
not what you make. it Is what
you save for old age"
while I saved what ]
thought was enough on pen
sion, ! ind Q few more dollars
coming in would be very nice.
and while I could have saved
more. ! just didn't do It,"
If ! had given q little more
thought at age IS TO retire.
ment. ! would have carried q
larger annuity"
One thing / didn't consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
FAMOUS EABlES
" Z. O. EDGAR

SUITE: Once. during World
War II. when Eleanor Roose-
welt was 10 visit San Francisco
she made q reservation ct the
st. Francis Hotel in that city
reports Roul Tunley In Powell
Street.-The Spirit Of San Fran
CISCO"
THE manager was so pleased
he prepared the hotels plushiesi
suite-drawing room. dining
room. kitchen. two bedrooms
and two baths. Special furni-
ture was moved In and there
were flowers galore.
MRS. Roosevelt arrived after
dark. She took one look at the
lavishness Of the quarters and
asked for something simpler
Reluctantly. the management
gave her q mere bedroom. the
last In the house.
Several hours later, q sailel
asked for q room and was told
there was none. Crestfallen, he
explained he was going over
seas the next morning. Touched,
the room clerk told the COB "a
take the empty suite--at mini
mum rates.
"The sailor was as over
whelmed as Mrs. Roosevelt. but
he reacted differently. He called
all his buddies on the phone.
They came. with bottles In
their hands and young ladies
on their arms.
I'm the morning. the sailor
and his buddies slipped away
The suite was q virtual ruin
A mirror was broken. the fur
niture was overturned.
"The hotel chambermaid ar
rived at Q. She threw up her
hands In horror and called the
head housekeeper.
"TLf you ask me- she said
that Mrs. Roosevelt 10 nc
ladyl'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Eugene Robertson. jr.. 20. 25I4 shsri-
dan I'd sc. and Lorraine Proctor.
is 3022 18th 81. ne.
John q. Rsislnger. ~. and Roswitha
Eilsabsth Relnhardt. 2R. both Of
Lesiie Roosevelt core. "a. iIa7 Mary
land ave. ne, ana Annette Delores
Wiegins, -. 63e2 9th ST. NV.
Reginald Vincent upperman. q. s04a
Louise s'i nsss. e $50 s sns nav. .V.
Amer, blair, -. qis isth ct ne. and
sdith Jossphins Daniel 81. 1907
SIsn, ". Sir.s ss''is S. Both 'e q
1905 white pl. sc.
Louis Gene Kearns. 20. and Helen
II Marie Justh. Ia. both o. Fails
Mamie na.'e jackson. 81. eos X st ne.
and Elsie wrisat. 80. itso Belmont
viii. J Petty. a. and shirley Doe
son. ~, both Of Java, Va,
ssis, and virsiSii. I kiIsl ~ Sae isss
harrison Bonnie oxeudsn. %. .4qo
hsts Sc and Bobbie Nell Reid. 20.
James Albert Gibson. 10. B42s Bass
p Sc. and Blanche Frances Tyler.
Ienn:li Re P,ss. Il. e. Boa scs n st. ne. and
orI sssnlss v' sossss slS sfd =: ~
81 nv, and Loretta Moore Birch.
~, 4ei4 LIVINGSTON I'd sc
bursh. and Lola Eirsinia Poe. 10.
Leo Emasusi Morris. ii. and Jan Pr,s-
ella Hermann. le. both Of Airing
M.svin Harris. le. baltimore. and
sn s,l carole ouoermAn. 10. Silver
John S'i Andre~ VS. a.. clifton. N J. and
Joan Eiva ReddinG. "a. 2s0b Erie
JOSEPH Gabriel AnastasL 90. silver
a5 %:. 90 ASS n s...s ssnss st, A ns
Charles SartoF. jr.. -. 542 18th 81.
&c, and ThelmA Elizabeth KinE. 20.
1897 D e. sc.
josef, LsISy Hicks ns g. md Js.ns sn
Leon aS'I Hall II Is. liz 18Th st. Sc. and
Barbara Jean Tatum. 10. l724 A
Leroy Charles Daniels. IS. Isss Euclid
81 NV. and Naomi Elisabeth Holt
willie Lee Newborn, 80, s4is North
Cspisol 81. and Elizabeth PamaIa,
Melvin S Johnson sssn a. 4 IS Is = .u.. and
Sarah CHM. ~. Ie7 INLAND terrace
ne.
David Arthur Mitchell. 10. SEQ d St.
ne. and Susan Ann Rutledge. IL.
S2a 9th st. ne.
Larry Brvan Rish. 2l. and Audrey Z.
Painter. 10. both Of Alexandria. We
Charles Bernard Grandson, "a, and
Eloise o. Brown. Al. both Of 5000
James otha Moran. 81. and Evelyn
Joan Bali. Is. both Of S7is end 81.
Zachary Hilton cassen. 40. CHAR
lottesviile, Va. and IAverne Fietch-
er Ohm. -. Trlangle. va.
James Thomas Keller, 10. IAverne.
Calf. and Ruth ooedeL Is. 342s
HAYWOOD John Scott. %. 40 seth ct.
ne, and Clara Belle Collins. 25,
1921 Kansas ave. nv.
Pheiton Han. 81, and Leeiar Mae
johnson. 90. both Of 1921 oeorsia
John FRANKLIN zombro. IT,. %. and
Pauline Woriey, 81. both Of Balti-
more
Francis Charles waldron. 90 Long
Island City. n. Y. and Msureen
Elizabeth Cleary. 90. woodside, n Y.
and wilma Lee Manus. IS. 200 s7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
eAMILV COUNCIL
&O0NIM
Man, Wife
DiftAport
lnNewHonne
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
STEVEN s.-Dora drinks too
much.
DORA SHE skips nights At
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

Dear DIR. Steinerehn;
Would you please write some
thing about golfer IN your
column? About six months
ago ! was told that ! have
one. I hadn't even noticed Il
myself. Yet, after the doctor
told me I had one. I could
see Il when I stood In front
Of . mirror and swallowed.
The doctor said I might have
TO submit to an operation
some day. I have no symp-
toms. except once In . while
I have . choking sensation
when I swallow.
Can you suggest any med
ielne Or ether treatment?
I'd like to be able 70 prevent
u from growing 30 I went
have TO 30 through an op-
Grafton. My doctor gave me
no medicine. Mrs. L. II.
On the very day that I re-
eeiyed your letter the wife oi
q good friend asked me exactly
the same questions. ] hadn't
seen her in q year. ! noticed
no ENLARGEMENT In her neck
But when she told me whai
her doctor had said. I looked
closely when she swallowed
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the small enlargement Of hei
thyroid.
He gave me no medicine 70
t." she said. Don't you doc,
tors have something that VII
prevent 1t from becoming
larger? win I have to com,
70 operation some day?"
! told her that some doctor
think that giving iodine vii
prevent further growth. Usu.
ally such treatment does mo-
help q thyroid adenoma-whicf
this patient has. Sometimes
they stop growing and nevei
come to operation. Other doc.
tors believe that any patienI
over 40 with a thyroid adenoms
should have 1t out whether
it's large or smalD TO preveni
the possibility Of cancer for
nation in the gland. The NOR
conservative minded ones dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

Retirement Is som e thins
many people don't do much
planning for until they meet
it face-to-face. BY that time,
they usually have little choice
but 70 shake hands and hope
they don't get thrown by 1t.
Take. for example. the word
OF Q group Of people who had
retired from o large Eastern
company within the past Ave
years.
The company got the word
when they asked the people
some questions TO try TO help
their present employees plan
their retirement. The questions
were asked In an anonymous
QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Whats Best for Goiter?
Dy Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

| 60 along with this thinking
The possibilities Of cancer ar.
30 small. they say. every ad.
enomA Of the thyroid does moi
require operation. / think thl
answer IL the old and tried one,
each patient Is an individual
problem and requires individual
treatment.
I believe that every patient
who has Q thyroid adenoms
should 90 In for medical check
ups at frequent intervals. A
basal naetabolism test. protein
bound iodine tests and radioae-
tive iodine determinations are
essential. These tests tell "
whether or not the gland !;
becoming overactive. Adenoma-
tous nodules in the thyroid hor-
none and the patient has by
perthyroidism. He becomes
nervous. loses weight. has heart
symptoms mot necessarily hear,
disease) and Is unquestionably
q sick person"
Under such conditions remov-
al Of the adenoma by operation
Il the best treatment. There
may be other reasons why op-
Grafton u contraindicated. In
such patients we use radioactive
iodine or the thiourAcial drugs
To sum UP. II the adenoma ID
small and not toxic" there Il
/ no immediate indication for
operation. II tests show that
II Is producing too much thy
roid hormone secretion. active
treatment b Indicated. Even II
the adenoma 10 not toxic but
suddenly begins to get much
larger. operation Is probably
the wisest and safest procedure.
released By The Bell syndicate. Ins.
Tomorev: Elderly Roa issn
veafhar eaneina nnnlaAias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19


alone q great deal. Recently
she has taken to drinking too
much. This. In itself. Il worri-
some enough-but when Dora
drinks, she talks. She calls all
the neighbors and tells them
her troubles.
As Q result, I learn things
about my own home from men
who ride with me on the train
to the city. That's bad enough.
but these men are aware Of
this drinking problem and feel
sorry for me. I don't consider
my wife q case for IA BY any
means, but I do think she ought
TO show Q little more control.
Dora 8. - Yes I drink toe
much and talk too much-and
Steve, he doesn't do anything
Nothing ut all. except skip q
few nights at home each week.
Every day it's the same ex-
cuse, II missed my train"
That's why. after spending all
day alone with the kids. ! have
TO spend all evening that way
too. IT'S when he misses the
second and third trains ard
spends overnight In town that
] really object.
Then there are those lovely
country week-ends we had
looked forward to. Half the
time Steve invites q guest or
two from the city and he's
busy entertaining them. while
It's the same routine as usual
for me.
/ need help with different
problems Affecting the chill
dren. but Steve has simply re-
signed from the family. When
! suggest moving back TO the
city. he reminds me Of how
much we spent TO get here, as
II / was entirely responsible for
that.
The Councils View
II most of what Dora says
Il true. wen agree that she's
getting q very bad break. Yet
Steve undoubtedly has his prob
lens too-with . heavy work
schedule. o long journey to and
from work and O wife who
drinks TO worry about.
A move back into the city
no matter what the financial
cost. would probably alleviate
some Of these problems. but We
doubt whether it Is the whole
answer.
We think 1t likely that the
drinking and coming home late
are both symptoms rather thar
causes Of unhappiness in this
marriage.
II Steve and Dora try to SET
what has gone wrong with Their
relationship. they'll probably
ind 1t lacking in spiritual and
emotional content. They both
seem to have lost all desire tc
contribute to one another's
happiness. Their children are
felt as somewhat Of Q burden
rather than q blessing. Their
home represents bondage
rather than q haven for the
expression Of the greatest per-
sonal freedom.
We can't give Steve and DORIS
any sure formula for finding
the missing qualities In Their
relationship. They may find
the answers through books. in
serious discussion with one an
other or through help from q
clergyman. But they should
make the effort TO find real
answers.
tcopyrisht. 1857, General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Home suffers o. wife
volts for perfection IL furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

The Agudath Achim Hebrew
Home and School Association
will present Its Chanukah Con-
cert at 2 pm. Sunday in the
school auditorium. 6343 Thir-
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

The Fumily Council consists o. Z
judge. . psyehiosrist. three clergy,
msn. Q newspaper editor. vomsn'i
editor end two writer's Eseh ortiels
d summary Of on aetuol eoss
history. The council reports Of
problems thot hove been dsoli with
~ responsible eeeneisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
fun days and recetUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

dry matter and protein to bal
ance a silage ration for winter
ing COWS.
On the other hand, hay silage
is much higher in protein than
corn silage and requires no other
supplement except some other
roughage for dry matter. Some
ranchers stretch their supply of
hay silage by limiting the amount
fed and letting the cattle fill
up on straw and other cheap
-oughage. About IS to 20 pounds
Of alfalfa silage, plus straw, will
usually meet the requirements
for wintering cows.
For more information on Win
tering cattle l suggest you get a
copy of the Montana Extension
Service bulletin number 284 en-
"Wintering Montana Cat
tie. Copies are available at
the county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Auxiliary Seeks
Protection for
Aged Veterans

Greater protection for Ameri-
cas- war veterans in their old
age will be sought by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary during the
coming year, according to Mrs.
Ada Warner, rehabilitation chair
man of Richland County Auxili-
airy Unit. The auxiliary will sup
port the American Legion in its
demand for liberalization of nom
Service-connected disability pen
sions for aged veterans, she said.
The American Legion is ask
ing that a veteran be deemed
permanently and totally disabled
for pension purposes upon reach
ing the age of IS and, if without
sufficient income, be granted a
pension at that age. This would
not be a general pension, Mrs.
Warner explained, as it would go
only to those veterans needing
protection from the hardships of
a poverty-stricken old age. 1t
would apply to veterans of the
two World Wars and the Korean
conflict.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary also will urge increase of
the existing monthly pension
rates for veterans of these wars
from $66.15, $78.75 and $l35.45
for different classes of disabled
to $500, $4,000 and $4,000.
The two organizations cam
paigned successfully for an in
crease in compensation rates for
disabled vet
Grams during the past session of
The increase, amount
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA
Cleaning Lamp Shades

-
Never submerge a paper or
parchmentized shade in water.
Dust it instead. If the paper is
of good quality you can clean
it with a damp, sudsy cloth. Wipe
the shade with a cloth that has
been dampened in clear water
and wipe it quickly and COM
pletely dry.
Dry-clean a shade tina. is made
of fabric which Shrinks when
wet or that has paint or ap-
plique work on it. A silk or
rayon shade can be washed if it
is done carefully and if the shade
has trimming that is stitched to
the frame. If the trim is glued,
do not wash it.
Here are directions for a
washable shade. Remove as much
surface dirt as possible with a
soft brush before you wash it.
Immerse the shade completely in
a solution of lukewarm water
that has mild soap flakes COM
pletely dissolved in it.
Douse the shade up and down
in the soapy water to force
the suds through it again and
again. Use a very soft brush to
remove dirt by brushing in gen.
tie downward strokes from top
to bottom and around the trim
in a circular motion
When the shade is clean, rinse
it in clear lukewarm water by
it and dousing 1t up
and down.
When the shade is thoroughly
dry it quickly or the
wire frame may rust and mark
the material. In nice weather it
can BE- hung on the clothes line
by a cord tied to the shade wires.
Do not hang the lampshade in
he direct rays OF the sun. To
Try the shade indoors, suspend
{ over a register or radiator. Or
7ou can use a heat lamp or an
fan for quick drying.
Christmas Toys
When selecting toys for the
'hildren's Christmas, buy safe
mes. For small children, two
nd under, toys should be simple,
mall, soft and washable. Stuffed
nimals, blocks, push and pull
.ys which meet these require
.ents are good selections. AS
our child grows older he will
Ike larger stuffed animals.
Brightly colored books, beads for
or stringing and blocks are pop
lar with this age. Because chill
rem want to initiate adults in
heir work, housekeeping equip
lent, trains, trucks, and cos
Imes make excellent selections.
For the four to six year old
onsider paints, crayons, clay,
obstruction sets mechanical toys,
ooks, sports equipment and pedal
ars. The six to eight year old
I'LL enjoy craft and hobby
quipment, puzzles, games, cleo
-ic trims and gym equipment.
Before purchasing a toy exam
lie its shape and construction to
e sure it will not cut or other