davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Chonging Times and q Trip Abroad

Crillon Hotel. The restaurant
there is good for an additional
Is pounds. and I don't mean
English money.
Then, either Western Ger
many or the Riviera. Maybe
both. Somewhere between
Cannes and Marseilles. Otto
Preminger is directing q picture
called Bonjour TristeSse. !
haven't read the book and ]
may not get to see the picture,
so I will sit and watch them
shoot scenes and pretend that
I am q profound writer who
knows something about art.
Italy is doubtful this time.
I am enslaved to Rome. and
prefer 1t to any city in the
world with the exception Of
San Francisco and La Jolla. In
the autumn mornings. the al
is perfumed. In the night. the
streets are scrubbed by gentle
showers and. at dawn, the soap
suds are white at 10000 feet.
I would like to go to Rome
again to sit at the sidewalk
cafes. to kneel in the great
basilicas. to cape at the stat
uary, to admire the carabinieri,
to visit Castel Gondolfo and
Ciampini. to dine by candle
light at the Cave Of the Bear,
to 60 to the ZOO where the
people feed day old bread to
the elephants instead Of pea
nuts and to see the only cage
in the world full Of cats. Ut
adjoins the parakeet cage.)
Ridicule From an Expert
But if I go to Rome. I will
find excuses to stay and life
becomes an existence of post
ponements. Instead. / shall
probably 60 to Monte Carlo and
meet my friend. Alphonse
Moyse. jr.. one of the world
authorities on bridge. He viii
spend a week ridiculing me and
! win feel refreshed.
Then. homeward bound for
New York, II not the Constitu-
tion. then the independence. II
not that. then on to Cherbourg
to get aboard a French Line
ship. It's q willy-nilly sort Of
trip. with nothing absolute ex-
cept the British publication Of
q book and tea with the tigers
Of the press.
1t sounded good to me. !
would have bet that one Of my
ladies-or all Of them-would
have fallen all over the old man
| to make q trip like this. But no.
Each one is older and each has
. life Of her own. If I had said:
Let's hop In the car and 90
down to Asbury to see q movie"
all three would have been sit
ting primly In thu car ten
minntes before + finished scrap
ing my face.
(CopvfiRht. 1857. King Fenturan
oyndieats. Incl
Fridey: Heart ettoek strikes quiet
men" who bet il wouldn't happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Pains Cut
Topering Off PIon

Everybody In the neighbor-
hood knew this. But he got to
SIS and the company retired
him. Aim ost overnight he
changed-in the view Of the
|neighborhood - from an i'm
portant guy to a romantic guy
who could now go deeep-sea
fishing.
But he didn't want to 60
fishing. He puttered with his
rose bushes and fixed the
cutters. He walked up to the
drugstore and back again. He
sat on the porch.
When grass-cutting time
came this spring, he was no
longer an important guy. or a
romantic guy. He was Old
Man Morse. To us who worked,
even to the children of the
neighborhood, he was-in six
months, mind you-just Old
Man Morse. :"
And the executive vice presi-
dent was moved to do some-
thing about retirement.
Here, in essence, is what he
told his department heads:
/. Any man or woman who
has worked for a living until
age so or SIS can't suddenly be
stopped from working. It is
not humane. Even If 1t were,
the normal mind and body
can't adjust to it;
2, People must be tapered on
from working !. like taper
ing a hospital patient on mar
cotics. It's much the same
thing;
3. Either ne start the taper
ing process, or in slime some
labor union or the Government
will force us into 1t;
4. Therefore, we are setting
UP. as a legitimate expense OF
doing business in q humane
way, q series Of outlying opera
tons. In one neiehborhood we
win have q garden store from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
New Anturcticu
Map Published

A general map Of Antarctica,
containing information based
on the latest explorations, has
just been issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Officials said today it will be
used by scientists Of Operation
Deep Freeze III, when the ships
sail South in october. The
society's more than 81 million
members have been given the
map with the September issue
Of the magazine.
Data obtained from Opera
tons Deep Freeze I and II are
included on the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
MoIoyo Adds l03d.
State to World

The Federation of Malayag
which became a severn state
last Saturday. brings the total
number of states" in the
world to 10s. the National Geo.
graphic Society reports.
This is the 25th independent
country to Join the community
Of nations since World War II.
according to the society. Nine
teen Of these are in Asia.
The IS new states contain
about half Of the worlds pop
ulation, which is rapidly ap-
preaching the 3 billion mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

steamroller this relationship
out Of existence. but they could
defeat themselves by using this
heavy pressure on Q level
headed. intelligent girl" Far
more likely. it win force Helen
and Owen into drastic action
the elopement Helen doesn't
really want.
Fortunately. Helen and Owen
are not determined to rush to
the altar ct once. The two-year
waiting period they have set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

should be ample time for them
to see the problems ahead more
fully and clearly. Instead Of
using pressure to stamp out the
relationship entirely, the par
ents could use their forces to
urge Helen to put of the en-
gagement for q while. They
should certainly not try to stop
her from seeing Owen. for she
Is in no mood to accept this
restriction.
It would be far better for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04


uproar. It was the last thing
/ expected because / have had
q very liberal upbringing and
had no idea my parents would
feel this way. But since they
raised such q fuss, Owen said
he would gladly convert to my
faith.
Does this satisfy my parents?
Not q bit. They threaten to take
me out Of school. They refuse
to even let me contact Owen
when ] came home for q hoii-
day. We really wanted to wait
another tive years for marriage
so that Owen could set his start
in q career. but now we are
thinking Of elopement-some-
thing ] would prefer not TO do.
Mrs. M. Any husband says
II Helen elopes with this boy,
he never wants TO see her again.
We have made great sacrifices
to give her all kinds Of advan-
tages and to send her to q good
school. Unfortunately. we chose
on where there is too much
social mixing Of different re-
ligious groups.
This boys willingness to con-
vert to our faith doesn't i'm
press US. He would say any
thing now. but there's no tell
ing how he'll feel later.
Helen has always been q very
levelheaded, intelligent girl and
we didn't see any reason to
worry about her doing some
thing as foolish as this. She
has accused US Of prejudice,
but she knows that isn't 80.
We just don't believe mixed
marriages can be very success
full.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. are
bringing up their big guns a
bit too late to be effective.
Their criticism OF the college
for too much social mixing
OF different religious groups
is very much misplaced.
1t is the parents job to guide
their daughter in her selection
OF a mate. Colleges fulfill their
function best when they offer
the nearly adult individual the
opportunity to learn more about
others. The schools would de-
feat their ends II they set IN
a segregated social system. Sc
lection Of . life partner Is 4
private m after and parents
should give their children some
basic preparation for It before
sending them out Of the home
The M. AS are now trying "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

parents to try to accept this
relationship calmly. as a friend
ship. This would negate Helen'S
accusation that they are pref
udiced. They should try to get
Helen to discuss with a clergy
man some Of the problems in
volved in mixed marriage.
Owen, too. would have q chance
to see whether he can be
sincere about a conversion.
(copyrisht. 1857. General Features
Tomouow: A woman eriticizss her
husbond ss irresponsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Tomorrow: Whot Is the best osS o.
which to begin treatment for erOsses
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Times change.

Times C0anBe.
A few years ago, If sug-
gested that we hop in the car
and spend a few days at the
shore. the family would go into
q tornado of excitement. My
ladies-a wife and two daugh-
ters-would fall over each
other slamming bathing suits
and dresses into q valise. A few
days ago. ! said that / would
sail on the liner United States
on September 6 and would
someone like to come along.
How long would we be
gomez" Elinor said.
About six weeks" I said. II
have to stop IN London for the
British publication Of a book,
then I want to 60 on to Paris
and the Riviera for some story
material. We can catch the
liner Constitution at Cannes
for the trip home"
%Too long" she said.
Would you want to fiy?" ]
said.
"God forbid" she whispered.
(My wife Is the only first-class
coward married to q second
class coward). THE boat would
be line. But I don't think I
want to see Europe"
We talked about it. The more
Elinor thought about it, the
less she thought about it. / was
only slightly discouraged when
! asked Ginny II she would like
to go. Ginny is Mrs. Charles
Frechette and she asked her
husband II he would permit her
to so. He said sure. She smiled
briefly and then said: oh, no,
Dad. ] Just remembered that
I'm matron Of honor for Claire
Pierce on October S. I can't go,
Daddy"
! looked at Gayle Peggy.
She's IS. the real woman in my
life. ! didn't get to ask her.
She shook her head to and
fro. mo thanks" she said. II
went once. Remember"
Readers Are Guests
50. on Friday. I will be on
by myself. 1t isn't much fun
alone. Still, there are compen-
sations. I will have more time
for digging up stories and, for
several weeks. I win try to be
your eyes and ears in Western
Europe. I do not plan to write
any pOntiflcal material. There
will be no interviews with
Churchill or Eden or Adenauer.
/ am more interested in the
doorman. the cab driver, the
butcher and the woman who
sells violets.
The trip over viii be exciting
because the United States Is
the most beautiful ana the
fastest ship afioat. In London,
! win stay ct the Savoy Hotel
ana sip tea with British book
critics. Il there is time. I viii
see William Holden. who is on
location near London. After
that. Paris and the fabulous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Interfuith
Marriage
Is Issue
THE PROBLEM

HELEN A.-Iwant to marry
a boy Of different faith.
MRS. M. Ave don't believe
mixed marriage can be success
full.
THE DETAILS
Helen Al am q college stu
dent, nearly 20 and old enough
to know my own mind. For the
past year / have been going
with q boy Of q different faith.
We love each other and want
to become engaged.
Well. when I told my parents.
our home was thrown into an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The FamiIY Council consists Of . Judge.
q psychiotrist. three sIsrpymsn. .
newspaper editor. q vomsn's editor
end Two writers. Each aFticle i .
summary Of On oetuoI eass history.
The council reports On problems
thot have been dealt With BY re-
spOnsibIs sseneiss and eounssloEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
By DAISY CLELANn

Mr.. Robert N. ONeal. an
investment banker and q
member Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church choir. will
reign this year as King
Neptune II at the annual
Presidents Cup Regatta Ball
on the Goth.
Miss Ruth Eisenhower,
who has long been identified
as the queen for this year,
drew Mr.. O'Neal's name from
. group Of nine business men.
Represent Clubs
The selection was made at
. boatside reception yester-
day afternoon given by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T. Keane,
jr. aboard their yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

-RALEIGH HABERDASFER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

feet yachting weather. was
the selection Of the maid Of
honor to the queen. This
pleasant duty was the first
one for Mr.. O'Neal in his
role as King.
King Neptune drew the
name Of Miss Diane Scrivener
from the members Of Queen
Ruth's Court for this honor.
This pretty strawberry
blond who has brown eyes is
the daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Baltz Scrivener and Mr..
Samuel Scrivener, jr. A
graduate of Holton Arms
School. the eighteen-year-old
will begin her freshman year
at Hollins College later this
month.
Again this drawing seemed
ito be in the cards" Miss
Scriyener is the granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. Edward c. Baltz
who is chairman of the board
of the Presidents Cup Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Ruth Eisenhower Picks
Robert O'NeaI for Kinq

Tomadge. VI. The party
was in honor OF the queen
and her court and took place
at the Capital Yacht Club.
The nominees for Nep-
tunes crown were repre-
sentatives of various business
mems clubs. Mr.. ONeal was
the Sertoma nominee and is
the director Of the group.
He also was one Of the three
original Vice Presidents for
charter Of the group. 1t
also was reported that Mr..
O'Neal appropriately was the
only bachelor nominee.
The other highlight Of the
afternoon which in between
thunder and lighting didn't
turn out to be the most per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

before tough match have found 1t pays to have
Q light late breakfast and no lunch Afterward,
you can try your power style on q steak
Once you devote yourself to tennis and develop
power, perhaps along the lines suggested, youu
realize why we players don't 60 along with the
people who call It SISSY"
Unlike most other players, rely solely on my
right arm for the power service. 1t Is more usual
to bring the body around more and put some back
force behind the ball. My way. have maximum
balance and by duckng my head and hitting with
my arm full length get the full power.
It is well not to attack on service automatically.
Clay courts slow the bail and give the opponent
time to place his return and perhaps pass you For
attacking, grass courts are faster and therefore
safer.
SERVICE RETURN
can let you onto q neat trick here to make
yourself the attacker instead Of the attacked, but
FIRST you had better sharpen up your refiexes at
table tennis.
To receive even a halfway big service. most
players stand outside the baseline. I stand about
feet inside and foot or so inside the sideline
to be ready for a WIDE but good, ball. My idea Is to
hit the ball on the way up from the bounce rather
than at the top Of its arc or on the way down. AS
explained earlier, don't change my grip for
backhand and have short clip action on either
Side 50 have the time. Punching the ball back
on the up-bounce gives the opponent less time to
come close to net for attack.
II you get the ball back deep enough and away
from your opponent you may either pass him or
get him on the run. With luck you can come to
net yourself and cover what should be an easy
on-the-run return
figure my up-bounce service return costs an
opponent yard In his attack and that's often
enough to win me the point.
LOB AND SMASH
There Is a fallacy that lob Is purely
defensive shot in tennis My fellow Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Ken Rosewall, uses it very often as an attacking
shot, and there Is no reason why q week end player
cannot
have escaped from many tough spots BY lob
bling Just over an attacking opponents head. When
the opponent starts moving In and has you running
about the court for returns. keep punching the
balls back hard and low After perhaps three rallies
when he is close in, hit the ball from underneath
but with enough roll on your racquet to produce
topspin. Hit correctly the ball ICONS over the
opponents head Just out Of reach, bounces deep
In the court and spins on quickly.
You can't do an attack lob properly from the
back of the court II the opponent has you running
beyond the basene and out to the sides for returns
hit your desperation ball high in the air. the higher
and deeper the better. and get yourself back into
center court position.
To smash a high ball like this most effectively,
keep both feet on the ground for balance and hit
the ball on the way down with fuI-arm sweep of
your racquet Angle the ball to one side of the
court to make IL q winner.
CAPSULE CLUES
A vital preliminary to any player wanting
to improve his tennis is the right choice of
racquet. While you build up your arm strength for
the power game use q light racquet. then gradually
build up. Earlier this year. suffered back and
arm ailment, so went back to racquet weighing
lS3t ounces. Previously, had been using 16-ounce
one. aim to build up again slowly.
It Is also possible to ease the strain on a weak
ened arm by using racquet with handle that
tapcrs in slightly from the butt. am using this
type right now.
You have to be agile to play power tennis. SO
hundred turns with the skipping rope each morn
ing and few fast sprintS will sharpen you up
lot. For practice in taking the ball as 1t comes
there is no better way than to play up against a
concrete wall, with a painted line marking the
net level.
Copyright 1887 BY North American Newspaper Amanee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

he ho ndIe Of hommeE" soys Lew Hood, one Of the
Ind it needn't be changed for bockhond shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sHNcToN. o. C.. SEPTEMBER !. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LOB AND SMASH

There Is a fallacy that q lob Is purely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
$86 Million Let
In Road Contracts
DURING Lost Month
BY the Associated Press


The Bureau of Public Roads
reports that contracts for work
on I'll miles of the interstate
and defense highway system
were awarded during October.
The work is estimated to cost
some $50 million.
In the Is months since the
Federal-aid Highway Act be-
came law, 2,576 miles of con-
struction have been advertised
for contract, put under way
or completed. at an estimated
cost of nearly Sis billion.
When the 41,000-mile net
work of superhighways is COM
pleted- 1t will link 80 per cent
of all United States cities with
a population of $4,000 or more
and will carry about 20 per
cent of the Nations motor
traffic. The Is to Is year
project is expected TO cost more
than $50 billion-most of it to
come from the collection Of
highway users taxes.
At the end of October, con-
struction was under way on
1923 miles of the interstate
system at an estimated cost of
more than 1889 million.
A State by State tabulation
shows the construction COM
pleted from July /. 1856. to
the end of October in Mary
land cost $1.825.000. of which
the Federal Government con-
tributed $1,024.000. The total
mileage was 2.3. Virginia COM
pleted 1877 miles at a cost of
$1,379,000 of which the Fed
eral Government contributes
$762, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Teacher Total
Rises, but Lag
Sill Exists
By the Associated Press

The National Education AS
ISOLATION estimates that Amer
lean public schools have az per
cent more teachers this year
than last year-but that they
still are short 227,50o qualified
teachers.
In its annual Advance es-
Inmates" the NEA research di-
vision set the 1888 supply of
teachers at 1.240.424. compared
to l,l90.865 last year.
However, it said this years
roster includes 87,319 not meet
ing full-scale teacher stand
ards in their own States and
that three-fifths OF these have
less than four years Of college
training.
The 227.5 500 additional teach
ers, the NEA said, are needed to
replace improperly prepared
teachers, to replace those leav-
ing the profession, to relieve
overcrowding, to serve added
enrolment and to add services.
Services which need to be
added in some localities, it
said. include such special items
as remedial work as well as
regular subjects like mathe-
mates.
The NEA estimated total en-
rollment in public schools at
33,508.8l4 for the school year.
OF these, it said. nearly "a
million are in elementary
schools and over 8 million in
secondary schools. The total
was close to that estimated
earlier this fall by the United
States Office of Education. but
the NEA gave secondary schools
q slightly heavier split.
The average classroom
teachers salary was found to
have increased IL per cent
over last year. However. Sam
M. Lambert, NEA research di-
rector. pointed out it is still
only $4,520 a year and said
this could be expected to con-
tinue to divert many qualified
teachers to industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
a Held in Staying
Of Women, "a

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 90 tP1.
-Four men were in Jail today,
three here and one in Cleve-
land. Ohio, in connection with
TIE Staying of an 84-year-old
Fecsburgh woman who lived
alone and who was believed to
have had a large amount of
money in her apartment.
Homicide Detective Supt.
Adam GeiSler said the arrests
solve the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Ensinger. She died shortly
after she was found beaten in
her ransacked apartment No
vember II.
Jailed were Vincent Scatena,
Sl-year-old Pittsburgh bar
tender. who is under $35, 600
bond on a charge of being an
accessory in another case;
Frank D. Zaffina, formerly of
ScottSoale, IA, ana Michael
Popovich, SO, of nearby McKees
Rocks. Popovich was arrested
at Cleveland. Mr.. Geisler said
the three would be booked on
q murder charge.
William Garrison of Pitts
burgh, is being held on a charge
Of accessory before the fact OF
murder.
Police were summoned to the
Ensinger home by an anony-
nous telephone caller who said
Mrs. Ensinger needed medical
aid. officers found she had
been beaten and stabbed. They
theorize that the robbers beat
her. then became frightened
and called police. Her attorney
said she collected 5000 monthly
in rentals and never banked
the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Mongolia Gets 2 Jets

HONG KONG. Nov. 80 (R.-
Russia has presented two So
Wet Jet airliners to Outer
MONGOLIA to help develop that
country's civil aviation. Peiping
radio reported. 1t said the
planes were handed over at
Ulan Bator by v. NJ. Molotov,
Soviet ex-Foreign Minister. now
Ambassador to Outer Mon
golia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

sPostel Shodes! sPrints! . Solid
CoIors! or 2-pieee Holiday
styles-fuIl skirts, lettering
sheoths and party "low-euts"!
Royons, toffetos, cystols, foilles,
crepes, flonneIs or linen-weoves!
Ills, 1870 and l4h-24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

9 OF. cotton soteen
shells with Ia OF.
1000 reprocessed wool
interlinine 6 full royon
sotin lining; 6-l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Cottons: chinos or cor
duroys with Sonfor-
ized@"* cotton flonnel
Innings; 6-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Teens II PERI. 3.s9.5.99 Loafers

CIossic penny" or pattern Ioofers; with
smooth or textured leather uppers; many Aoo
with Ivy League buckle in beck; 40, n. -
N and IA widths in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Sturdy royon ocetote Ivy
look twill dress sloeks;
mon-toilored; Clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
ChiIdren's zee Shoes

okfords or snops FOR boys or girls; leather 4
uppers and composition soIes; red, black or
brown; 8h-l2 and l2h-3 in group.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-17

MEMORIAL WREATFiS AVAILABLE AT CAVOTA'S