davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

will be a Goucher student.
Miss Tiporah Aphakorn,
daughter Of Mai. Gen. Rang
Aphakorn of the Royal Thai
Air Force. One of eight girls
from Thailand who have
studied at the college. she
win come over from Balti-
more especially for the bene-
At.
Nine. Ki1oman will wear
the colorful national dress
Of her country as will the
group of Embassy wives as
sisting at the tea table. The
latter include Nine. Bura-
nasiri. wife Of the Financial
Counselor; Nine. Rabibhad-
ana, wife of the First Secre-
tary; Nine. Prabha- Viva
diana. wife of the Public
Relations Attache. and Nine.
Worawan, whose husband
also is a First Secretary of
the Embassy.
Goucher Club members who
will alternate at the tea table
include DR.. Beatrice Aitchi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

The Hexagon Club has an
nounced that Vice President
and Mrs, Nixon and Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren will
be patrons for its 1858 mu-
steal revue, Leave Out the
Olive" to be held February
26-March / in the Holy Trini-
ty Auditorium, Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV.
The show will be a benefit
for the District of Columbia
Division of the American
Cancer Society.
The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys
head a list of patrons, from
the diplomatic corps, which
represents more than 30
countries,
In addition to the War
rens. the Supreme Court is
represented by Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas, while those from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star Stan Writer

The reminders Of our early
history often can be found,
in the Washington area. in
Safekeeping behind the ia
cade Of a modern rambler.
Members of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Mclean,
Va, went scouting last week
to uncover treasures among
their neighbors - treasures
which once reposed in the
areas famous houses.
The hunt was part Of a
campaign to call attention to
the church's fourth annual
Antique Show, which opens a
four-day stay in the Parish
Hall on Tuesday.
At the home Of a church
member, Mrs. Nelson Wilson,
they encountered q case his
tory Of how antiques survive
from generation to genera
ton.
The SaIOna Story
Mrs. Wilson lives in a new
home in the Salona subdivi-
sion. A few hundred yards
away, conspicuous among its
spanking neighhors, lies a
big, Colonial-era brick house
that once was the central
part Of the Salona estate.
For four generations. from
1850 to 1850, the estate was
the homestead Of the Smoot
family.
Mrs. Wilson, the former
Jane Smoot, lived there for
many years. and from it she
brought fine examples Of the
work of early 18th Century
silversmiths Of the area.
Among her heirlooms are
q set Of fiddle-handled spoons
made by Charles A. Burnett.
Alexandria silversmith who
variously stamped his work,
&c Burr" &c. A. Burr" and
sometimes, with his full
name. Other spoons show the
mark of the Georgetown
silversmith Willard.
A collection like Mrs. Will
sons serves as a reminder Of
the tremendous, but little
realized, output Of the early
craftsmen and the extent to
which their work has been
preserved, in small lots treas
ured by descendants Of the
original owners.
Haven for Dolly Madison
The Salona estate had a
colorful history. Built by
Henry Lee for his daughter,
1t repeatedly served as a
haven for Dolly Madison
when she fed to Leesburg
during the War of 1912.
Legend has it she carried
with her Stuart's portrait of
George Washington.
During the Civil War, Mrs.
Wilson's ancestors left the
estate, then in the war zone,
and moved to Georgetown,
taking with them. wrapped
about their waists, the pre-
cious family silver. At one
point, Gen. Mcclellan used
the house as a headquarters.
The aura of yesterday will
be evident at the Mclean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Area HeirIoons
StdY Nedr Home

antique show, with IA dealers
from this area exhibiting
furniture. glass, china and
prints, with many of the
articles bearing local back
grounds.
Hours will be from IL am.
to 10 pm. The parish hall is
located on Route 1913 (Old
GEORGETOWN pike in Mclean.
Benefit Auction
Trinity Episcopal Church
in Upperville, Va, will spon-
sor an antique auction at
Buchanan Hall. Upperville,
from 10 am. to ii pm. on
Saturday. Daniel Burner will
serve as auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Miss Hordison
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
drew Hardison Of Miami, Fla,
announce the marriage OF
t cir daughter Margaret
Louise to 1t. Richard Anthony
Nolan, USAF, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Nolan of
Johnstown, N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart, with the
Rev. Vincent IS. Cato ofh-
ciating.
The bride is q graduate Of
the University Of Miami and
now is teaching at Patrick
Henry Elementary School in
Arlington. The bridegroom
is a graduate of st. Michaels
College. Burlington. VT. He
is now stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base with the 95th
Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron.
The couple will reside in
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
son, Mrs. James A. Councillor,
DR.. Helen Dyer, Mrs. Francis
H. Edwards and Miss Virginia
Kelly.
Miss Mary v. Robinson is
president Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Lecture Scheduled
L'Alliance Franchise de
Washington will meet at S
pm. Friday in the Cosmos
Club for a lecture by M. Vic
tor Brombert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diagnosing Chest JoIts and Thumps
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

elimacteric - but I've kept
these thoughts 70 myself.
Meanwhile the "thumps"
go on with no apparent
method Of alienation - and
there must be . reason. Sim
cerely and thanks. Mrs. Z.
M. X.
Like many others, your hus-
bands case Is q diagnostic
problem. Prom way back here"
it might be any one Of several
conditions. AS I have practiced
internal medicine most Of my
medical lifetime. let's imagine
that your husbands trouble
has. so TO speak. been dropped
right in my lap. What would
] do under the circumstances?
Whenever ! have been con-
fronted by q patient who has
had a manent mood
change. / become suspicious
that here is a sick man-if not
physically. at least emotionaIly.
Any irascible. difficult man who
becomes q "goody"-and stays
that WAYS suspects And vice
versa
Knowing that the patient is
sick / would suggest a COM
plete workup. Perhaps. even
admission to a hospital for OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Rouds About Done
In Far Northeast

The Highway Department
has almost completed all its
scheduled work in the far
Northeast. Samuel r. Harrison
said yesterday.
Only two major projects re-
main. the departments deputy
director told a luncheon meet
ing Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Mems Association Of
Far Northeast. They are the
improvements slated for Deane
avenue and Grant street.
All work requested on resi-
dental streets In the area also
will have been completed by
next fall. Mr.. Harrison said.
We've caught UP with you"
he noted. "Unless. we receive
more petitions, there won't be
a single request for additional
work in this section"
The deputy director urged
the association. meeting at
4649 Deane avenue NE. to get
petitions drawn UP for addi-
tional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

servation. ct might be cheaper
and more effective in the end
Here are the conditions ]
would want to rule out by ex.
animation: imaginary heart
trouble; organic (reaD heart
disease: gall-bladder disease:
smale climacteric: cerebral
thrombosis - and numerous
other possibilities such as dis
eases Of the blood or gastro-
intestinal tract.
Why imaginary heart trou-
BILE? Because one Of the most
common causes Of 'heart fear"
are heart skips or thumps we
call extrasystoles. Why organic
heart disease? Because the
slowing up" on exertion by q
formerly active man might be
due to coronary artery disease
and angina pectoris teyen
though the electrocardiograms
are normally. Why gall bladder
disease? Because o nonfunc-
tioning gall bladder-whether
filled with stones or not-often
causes chest discomforts. Why
male climacteric? Because q
sudden change in personality
that persists deserves such in
vestigation. And the same goes
for cerebral thrombosis where
there has been an interference
in the blood and oxygen sup.
ply to the brain.
In my examination I would
want to rule out all these con-
ditions. Mrs. E.MK. Chances
are that your own ir1ternist has
already planned similar study.
! am not being facetious
when / say: Here's hoping that
your husband soon becomes his
old, irescible self"
tReieased b. me Bell Syndicate. Inc.
TomosFov: Girl IN o strife ridden
homa seeks doctof's hein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
would very much appreciate
your opinion In this matter.
For the past six months my
husband, So years old. has
been disturbed by what he
describes - . .'thump" or
Jolt" in The chest. These
often reach UP and seem 10
grab" az his throat.
These complaints often
come on after eating or upon
exerti0n. He now feels un-
able y carry on his work
which Is In building con-
struction and requires physi-
cal effort. formerly irasci-
bic. he has become suspi-
ciously doeile IS . lamb.)
For some time he has been
seeing an internist Of excel
lent reputation. He assures
him that there Is no organic
disorder. and that pulse and
pressure are normal. and
suggests an emotional origin.
The internist has not checked
the gastrointestinal system.
which my husband and I feel
should not be overlooked. As
for myself. I've been thinking
II might also be the male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

While Maryland and Duke
were battling 1t out on the
basketball court in the next
building. a hardy band Of
music-lovers braved icy weather
and snarled campus traffic TO
listen to an evening of assorted
works for piano and strings.
presented by the United States
Marine Band Concert Ensemble
under the auspices Of the Uni
versity's Music Department.
Featured during the first half
OF the program was Spencer
Huffman's piano trio in D, a
pleasant enough work Of
decided Hindemithian flavor
The Baltimore composer, whose
piano quintet was heard in
Washington earlier in the week.
writes amiable music which
suffers from a sort Of diffuse-
ness that prevents II from max
ing any strong impact on the
nearer. While providing his
audiences with a certain re-
strained modernity. Mr.. HUFF
man apparently does not be-
lieve in making them stretch
their mental muscles too much.
After the intermission, Sergts.
Portnoy and Akers were heard
in a Hindemith violin sonata.
suave and business-like stun.
But the real Joy Of the concert
was the q minor piano quar-
tet Of Mozart. a wonderful mas
terpiece that stood out from
the rest OF the music offered
like a beacon on a dark night.
The Marines were In good
form. and the Mozart went
especially well except for a
few rough spots and a tempo
on the pedestrian side In the
closing movement.
Unusual things are In the
of1ing, music wise, in the i'm
mediate future at Maryland.
by the way. Keep your eye on
January IL and 10, when the
university's opera workshop will
present two off-beat one -acters.
Telemann's "Pimpinone." ana
Milhaud's "Pauvre Matelot. I"
That should be very much
worth trip 10 the College Park
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. =. EDGAR

HURRY: Once, during a
cross country tour. President
Calvin Coolidge was scheduled
to make a speech at an Indian
reservation. When he arrived,
he observed that the audience
was in a respondent mood.
What's wrong?" he asked
the tribal chief.
TITS the drought" explained
the chief. We've never had
one so bad. Our rainmakers
have prayed. but 1t hasn't
helped. Soon the fields will lie
in waste"
= II know" said Coolidge.
That's one Of the reasons I'm
here. When ! return to Wash
ington. I'm going TO see what
can be done about It,"
No sooner had he uttered
these words than the heavens
opened and the rain came
pouring down. Coolidge, thor
drenched, looked up at
the sky and muttered:
Il said. When I return to
WASHINGTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

No organization in the city
keeps a more discriminating eye
open for unusual. unknown and
rewarding contemporary music
than the American University
Quartet. Last night they played
a piece entitled three Pieces
and Postlude for Quartet" by
a young Californian. Jack Holl-
oway. a pupil Of Darius Milhaud
and Roger Sessions. 1t is a
wonderfully engaging work--a
slice Of that rare music that
makes you want to hear it
again right away and to find
out what else its composer has
produced.
Each Of the four movements
Of the Holloway work is short
and Of no readily identifiable
classic form. The notes are
sparse but well-placed - every
bar holds the attention and
creates a tension. the resolu-
ton Of which is anticipated
with relish. The cadences are
unconventional and emotional
ly satisfying. The second move
ment, a slow piece Of only a
few minutes duration. Is q
completely defined picture In
sound.
Evelyn Swarthout Joined the
quartet for a performance of
the Shostakovitch quintet. one
Of the least hammered, most
solid creations Of the Russian
master. The piano writing
shows the often-r e m arke d
Shostakovitch characteristic OF
employing only the extreme
registers OF the instrument. A
pianos three middle octaves
are, in Shostakoviteh's house.
hold. a waste Of money-if they
are ever used at all 1t must be
only by an occasional guest.
Nevertheless, the sounds that
come from the piano are pleas
ant, and Miss Swarthout has
seldom played better.
She was no less impressive
in the second Dohnanyi quintet,
. I'M de steele romantic work
that escapes being tiresome
only by q happy neglect. The
concert opened with the r
major quartet from Beethoven's
Opus 10, numerically the first
IN the series but actually COM
posed later than several OF the
others. On the whole, II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
This Is the seeond Of Series

This Is the Second Of O Series
sions or annuities. or insurance
was less than $1,000 a year,
you don't have to pay any
income tax or file a tax return.
"A man and wife who've both
reached IS and who fils q Joint
tax return are exempt from in
come tax II their combined in
come in 1857 was Less than
$4,000. But. II either had an
income Of more than $1,000, q
return must be filedJ
2. II you received social
Security payments. railroad re-
tirement payments or veterans
pension or compensation In
1857. you don't have TO pay
any tax on them. They're tax
free. II you had income from
other sources which makes IL
necessary for you to file q tax
return, you don't even have to
enter your veterans. social
security or railroad retirement
on the return.
Some Income Taxable
3. II you received Q private
annuity or pension - such as
a company pension - you have
TO report the entire. amount as
income II you didn't contribute
to the fund from which the
pension or annuity was paid.
4. II you received a pension
or annuity based on contribu-
tons made By both you and
your employer. part Of the PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
FEATURE Rcaz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Tex Rules Explained
For Those Over IS

sion or annuity Is taxable anc
part Of II isn't. e
There are two rules on this:
The first rule applies to q
pension or annuity from which
you'll receive within three
years after you retired an
amount at least equal TO what
you contributed.
II you fall under this rule,
none Of the payments you re-
|ceive are taxable until you've
been paid an amount equal 10
what you put into the pension
or annuity. After that. you
must report the payments on
your return and pay any re-
CURED tax on them.
For example: Suppose you're
now getting a pension OF 500
10 month and your total con-
|tribution while you worked was
81. 500. At the 500 a month
rate. you'll receive q total OF
$500 in payments during the
first three years Of retirement.
The first s2.500-your contri-
butions--of this total is tax
free. But. any money you re-
ceiye after that is taxable.
Guides Available
incidentally. this rule usually
applies TO persons who retire
and receive Federal civil sery-
ice retirement payments.
The second rules applies TO
. pension or annuity from
which you will not receive dur
ing the first three years OF
retirement an amount equal to
what you've contributed TO the
pension or annuity.
Under this rule. as long as
you receive payments. part Of
each years payments will be
taxable and part won't.
The way in which the tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Mrs. M. FL am very much
upset about the way my 20
year-old son. John, has been
carrying the torch for a girl
who will never marry him.
John has been in love with
Ida for the past three years.
and has courted her steadily
while other suitors have come
and gone. This girl is pretty
and has q nice personality, but
I don't see anything so very
different about her. John has
had better girl friends.
I thought John ought TO give
up after the first year. but he
insisted nobody else would do.
Now. however. he has run into
real competition. Ida has been
running around with the
wealthiest young man in our
community. This man is very
handsome. I think she keeps
John around just TO play him
on against the other man.
John F.--Mom is right about
one thing-nobody but Ida win
do for me. II / can't have
her. III be Q bachelor all my
life. Nom keeps telling me
that I'd better be careful be-
cause I'm going to get hurt.
But I've gotten hurt 80 much
already. / figure ! can take it.
II there's still q chance ]
can win.
Some Of my friends say Ida
just uses me for what she can
get out Of me and that I'm q
prize sucker. Sometimes I
think they're right. But at
other times Ida tells me that
I'm her only real friend. She
says she loves me like q brother.
Well. anyway. I'm prepared
to slug it out with anyone for
Ida. I don't care how many
Cadillacs this other guy owns.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Persistence Is q virtue. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Adult Seminar Set

"Analyzing a Child's Po-
tentialities" will be the sub
ject Of the third seminar on
adult education TO be held by
the Georgetown Day School.
5005 MacArthur boulevard,
NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

is figured depends on your life
expectancy. total expected pay
ments. total contributions and
yearly payments.
II your pension or annuity
payments are covered by this
rule. you should consult the
nearest Internal Revenue Serv-
ice office which can provide
you with the proper formula
and life expectancy tables.
you may Drite Ray Henry
In care OF The Star about your
DUN social security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose a
stamp ped. selJ-addyessed envel-
ope and rs cents in cotR.I
Mondoy: Questions about elioi-
bility for Soeiol Security benefits ore
answered.
(Fror1 Associated Press NevKfeaturRs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
TuIk on Argentine

A veteran Latin American re-
porter will speak on Memories
OF Argentine Journalism" at Q
pm. tomorrow in the Argentine
Embassy. The talk will be given
by Joshua B. Powers, who was
chief Of the United Press Blu
reau in Argentina from 1919 TO
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

is Johns attitude persistence
or insistence?
The persistent sutton will
usually drive toward his goal.
avoiding every possibility Of
getting hurt. likes q quarter
back trying to evade the
tacklers. He knows, however,
that skill and effort can't guar
antee his success. Sometimes
he is tackled and loses the ball.
Then there's nothing TO do.but
accept that single defeat.
Unfortunately, the love game
isn't quite 80 clear-cut. John
suspects that he has lost the
game. that he is q prize
sucker" but can he be sure7
We have a suspicion that
John already knows the score
Of this game and is preparing
TO nurse his wounds as .
bachelor all his life. II Ida
suddenly turned around and
said yes. 1t is doubtful whether
John would be entirely joyful.
He wants TO 60 on getting hurt.
II he didn't he could't pos.
sibly love q girl he suspects Of
using him.
We aren't in favor Of Johns
bowling out because Of the fell
low with the Cadillacs. We do
think he ought TO try TO seek
happiness and avoid pain. Take
1t from there. John, and see
where 1t leads.
tCopyright 1858.
General Features Corpl
Tomorrow: Elderly women tskea
job end suffers ct bends Of ineoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
news OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

me American University Quartet.
ASSISTING artist. Evelyn swarEhout.
piano. In Cierdenen Hail. ProErair
Quartet In ?. Opus rs 40. 4,
5eethoyeni Piano quintet, Opus 81,
Shostakovitch. Three Pieces and
Postlude for Quartet. Jack Holloway;
Quintet No 2. IN = nat minor,
Opus 20, Dohnanyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Another Gem Found
By AU Quartet

well played. although the last
movement suffered from what
was clearly insufficient practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Marine Ensemble
In Good Form
BY IRVING LOWENs
contributing Critic

United States Marine Band Con-
cert Ensemble Donald Portnoy.
xyiolin: cosmo Lionti. viola: Jon
IN Student Union Lounge. University
o. Maryland. Program. Cello Sonata
" minor. Vivaidi' Trio In d.
Huffman: Violin Sonata IN r.
Hindemith: Piano Quartet in q
minor. K as. Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press staff writer

There are four general rules
covering the payment OF Fed
eral tax on income received by
people IS or over:
!. II your 1857 income -
including wages. private PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Refuses to End
Hopeless Courtship
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS. M John ought to quit carrying that torch
JOHN FIJI show them all I'll win in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

ne Fsmiy Council consists Of .
judge. 0 psyehiairist, three eI'ssy-
mss, o newspaper editor, Q vomsss
editor end two writer's. Eoeh article
Is o summary Of on eetusl eoss
history. The council reports on prob.
lens thet hove been dsoIt With
BY responsible seeneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Tomorrow: Girl 10 0 strife ridden
home seeks DEBTORS help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Tomorrow: Elderly women tskea
job end suffers OF hends Of ineoa-
sidesote customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

tlst Church: DR.. C. Emanuel
Carlson. executive director Of
the Baptist Joint COMMITTEES on
Public Affairs. and Or. Robert
Denny. associate secretary for
youth OF the alliance. After
the meeting DR. Pruden VIII
90 10 Brussels. Belgium. 10 take
part In q program at the Prot
estant Pavilion Of the Worlds
Fair.
The Rev. George 4. schnabel
Of st. Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Arlington,
Va. win leave next week for
q European tour that viii last
six weeks. Members Of the
church viii bid bon voyage"
to Mr.. Schnabel and his daugh-
ter, Margo. at a coffee hour
following the morning services
tomorrow. Among other things.
he win attend an international
Christian leadership conference
at Noordwijh, Holland.
The Rev. John M. Daley,
dean of the Graduate School.
Georgetown University, is one
Of three clergymen touring the
Caribbean and South America
on a civilian goodwill tour spon-
sored by the Navy. The others
are DR.. Paul c. Empie, execu-
tive director Of the National
Lutheran Council and Drs.
Liston Pope. dean Of Yale Di-
vinity School.