davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Secrets Of happy
spoon feelings
What about rough
house with baby?

TO get more use and more fun
L from baby's playpen. try these
ideas: Start early, between 3 and 4
months. Before baby's creeping. the
pen will seem like a big new world
not coop. Move the pen to different
spots indoors and out. so little Bright
Eyes can see new scenery. new faces.
. few toys at time. subject to
change. are better than big pile all
at once Besides, too many toys leave
no room for learning how to creep. sit
up and stand.
Remember: the older your cherub
grows, the less he'll stay put in n pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

W. 1S ~
Boys and girls are not very differ
ent emotiOnally at this period. They
both need a maximum Of tender
cuddling, warmth and play. Mother
is the dominant figure now. The
baby should be held during feeding
and toilet training should be admin
iStered gradually and with extreme
gentIeness. Discipline should be Of
the mildeSt for sternneSS is not
properly understood and can be
taken as rejection or lack Of love.
But gentle routines are felt as love
and should be adhered to consist
entity. Tenderness is the aspect Of
love parents should express during
this period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

6y a tug IN two directions. Inc
child has a growing drive toward
real independence and at the same
time has normal anxiety about his
strange new feelings and wishes.
The conflict tends tc make him con-
fused at times and his contradictory
attitudes hard to understand.
The young one may well show
some hostility toward the parents
in these years - often unwarranted
hostility. Parental love IS shown by
the ability to accept this normal
hostility, understand ii for what il
is, and react as mildly as possible.
This is often the most difficult
period Of all for parents, and taxes
love TO the utmost. Deciding when
to support the child'S Strivings for
independence and when to put ones
foot down, realizing the child is
trying too much too soon, can be
delicate matters. Patience and more
patience is the quality which should
characterize parental love during
this stage Of growth.
Ace Of Dreams N6-2O)
This is the period which usherS
in the beginnings Of true maturity.
There is an often-noted dreamineSs
in the young during the first part Of
this period. Girls invent fantasies
of romance and high achievement
in humanitarian activities. Boys
daydream Of becoming sports idols
and heroes Of adventure. These
outsized dreams viii, in the normal
course Of events, come down to
achievable proportions. Parental
love then consists Of a readiness to
help toward the realization Of real
iStic goals.
Now the love Of the mother and
father toward their offspring meets
its greatest challenge = the neces-
sity TO let the child go. Holding on
as this stage Of growth draws to
close can cause a serious rupture
between parent and offspring. Love
is not love when a parent clings to
child who is ready to assume his
own place in the world.
Waan takes longer to mature than
any other animal. This long coming
of-age can try parents to the utmost.
But if, recalling their own growing
pains, they persevere the reward,
reflected in the happiness and health
of their children, will be as great as
man dare ask. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

without protest II you lift him out
before he cries. he'll likely 60 hack
later with better grace. (P. s. Of
course you'll HeUer use his pen Is a
punishmentl)
. It's . gift you'd love to give or get
Heinz silveFplated spoon and fork
set. The bite-size spoon Is the right
size for baby's mouth. The long ham
die lets you get clear to the bottom Of
the jar 50 no food Is wasted. For this
handsome spoon and fork set. just send
your name, address. soc and 6 labels
from Heinz Baby Foods to Heinz Baby
Foods. Box q, Dc. Pittsburgh 80. Pa.
For the spoon alone, 25f and labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

youthful efforts should be held
down to an absolute minimum.
Discipline, however, IS also inn
pOrtant. Being over-permiSSive or
undermining Of your child at this
age is not seen, by the child at least,
as a loving attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

were killed. DANES boss was
the judge and. as his clerk, II
was her duty to swear in the
jurors.
What Next?
Nell Eastland. q fair bru-
nette with light brown hair
and gray eyes,. helped a
little" in her fathers cam
paign in "a. mostly by ac-
companying him to various
meetings. And she loves the
excitement of being on the
Hill. You never know what
win happen next" she
pointed out.
Nell's Southern accent isn't
quite as strong as her ia
theirs, probably because she
spent so many Of her school
years in Washington. She
went back South to college,
however, graduating from
Sophie Newcomb in IS. Then
she took a business course
in Washington which uuali-
ned her for her present job.
Nell lives with her family
in the winter, but for the past
two summers she's taken a
furnished efficiency apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NO

DIR. JOHN r. CAVANAGH,
past president of Guild of
Catholic Psychiatrists and
author of Fundamental
Marriage Counseling": IF
the 500 refers to take home
pay. it would create an i'm
possible situation, because
very few young men have
that much income. Setting
up an arbitrary figure might
cause a girl to feel she should
continue to work after mar
riage. In order to reach this
purely arbitrary figure, one
of the worst things that can
happen to a marriage is for
the wife to be employed.
Once both parties have been
employed, they get accus-
toned to living on a double
income. And even when there
are children. it is difficult to
cut it in half, to remain at
home, to take care of the
children. There has lately
been a feeling on the part Of
parents as well as that of
younger people that the hus-
band should be able to sup
port his wife in the style to
which she has been accus-
toned in the parental home.
This is nonsense. A young
couple does not have to own
their own home and does
not have to have an auto
mobile. Their greatest pleas
ure should be in achieving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ment which gives her "a taste
Of family life and a chance
TO be on my own. too" as she
puts 1t.
She stays on the Job after
the Senate adjourns, except
for her vacation. This year
she's dividing the time so she
can spend some Of it in New
England. visit briefly in
Texas and have a week or so
next Christmas with her
grandmother in Florida.
Sue Hennings McCandless
isn't actually working on
Capitol Hill right now be-
cause the Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee is pres
emily located on Indiana
avenue pending completion
OF the new Senate once
building.
Her fathers office, how
ever. is Just q few doors down
from Senator CAROLS suite,
and Sues husband works for
Senator Robert Kerr Of Okla
homa.
Graduated from CIV a
year ago last June, Sue was
married in September to q
Cont. on Pc. Dds, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NO

MR.. THOMAS BURKE,
director of public relations,
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, and father of seven
children: mo, you don't have
to make $50 a week to get
married. 1t depends on the
couple. For certain types.
$3.50 a week would not be
enough. 1t takes more than
just money to keep a mer-
rage going. Some people
thrive on hardship and diff
Guilty. If they're truly in love.
and not just infatuated with
each other, hardship will
strengthen the bonds of love
between them. My wife and I
got married on $50 a week
during the postwar years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CARER OK
1858
Senate Daughters
Hold Hill Jobs

are interested IN politics, but
there's not a would-be candi-
date in the quartet.
Blond Diane Carroll prob
ably is the one who has been
most active in campaigns.
Two years ago. when her
father was running for the
Senate. she gave up her Job
as clerk to a district judge
in Colorado to set up his
campaign headquarters in
Denver. Nobody seemed to
think he would win. she re-
called. (~I guess that's why !
got the job.")
Diane has been his top
Secretary ever since Senator
Carroll took Office the next
January.
Working for Degree
In addition, she's working
for a law degree at George
town University. with an
other year and a half to go.
when schools in session,
/ attend classes up to IL
O'Clock in the morning, then
come over here" explained
Diane who says her Capitol
Hill day runs until 7:30 or
later. ''In the summer, I come
to work earlier, but / don't
seem to get away much
earlier!" she added.
Her fathers membership
on the Judiciary Committee
has enhanced the interest in
law she developed when she
was working in Colorado.
The most sensational case in
which she participated was
the trial Of John Gilbert
Graham, accused of dyna-
hitting an airliner in which
his mother and 43 others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
YES

MRS. DAVID SINCERE,
wife of Airman third class,
USAF:: "Of course his Air
Force salary is not compar-
able to what they make in
private industry. I agree that
the man should make at least
$50 a week in order to have a
good sound economic basis in
marriage. especially if the
woman should have to quit
her job. You don't realize
how expensive it's going to be
until you get married. There
are so many extras beyond
the basic necessities. l think
$50 would be enough Just to
stretch, including doctors
bills. I've seen some families
where the mother gave up
getting a new winter coat
because the kids needed peni-
cillin shots. The average rent
these days is $50 a month and
plus telephone that amounts
to a weeks salary right there.
Since we married last May,
I've been working to supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ment our income. Otherwise,
things would be pretty Tough.
OF course, a lot depends on
the individual. Some people
can give the appearance of
getting along fine on what is
really a lot less because they
know how to cut corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
YES

MIR. ROBERT MATTINA,
assistant corporation counsel
for the District of Columbia
and a bachelor: That's
barely enough for a single
person, much less a married
man! BY the time you get
through paying for the rent
and food, there's not much
else to save. And when you
get married, you have to
think of more than the es-
Sentials, such as insurance
because you expect children,
medical expenses and savings
for retirement. You don't
want to be just getting by.
And these days, a car is
practically a necessity. and
If you have a car you have
to carry insurance on it. If
you have any ambition, you
want to do some investing
or buy a house. And you
would want to be making
more in five or 10 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer


Their dads being members
Of the most exclusive club
in the world" at least four
Senate daughters could form
an exclusive club of their
own.
Their particular tie? They
all hold down full-time
Capitol Hill jobs.
While they have many
mutual interests. they haven't
yet gotten around to organ
izing though we talk about
it." they said the other day.
However, when they agreed
to meet recently to be photo
graphed as a group it was
the first time that all four of
them had gotten together.
There was Diane Carroll.
who is executive secretary to
her father. Senator John A.
Carroll of Colorado.
And Nell Eastland, daugh-
ter of Mississippi's Senator
James o. EaStland, who does
stenographic work for his adj
ministrative assistant.
Also Jane Case, a legisla-
tive assistant in the Office of
her father. Senator Francis
Case of South Dakota.
And Sue Hennings Nc
Candies (Mrs. Robert
(McCandless), daughter Of
Missouri's Senator Thomas E.
Hennings. jr.. and a research
assistant for the Constitution
al Rights Subcommittee Of
, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
AS true Senate daughters, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NO

MISS LINDA OGDEN,
clerk at Woodward & Lo-
throp's: mot necessarily. In
my case, my fiance is ex-
pecting a better job which
he'll probably have by the
time we get married. But /
intend to keep working as
long as my husband needs
my help. A lot depends on
the couple, I think - how
much they plan to live on
and how they plan to save.
It would be wonderful to
start out on that salary, but I
Cont. on Pg. Fl, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

these things together. Good
future prospects on the part
of the husband are much
more important than his
present income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: A recent Nationwide poll
of men and women concludes that young
man who is gettino m0rried today should
have an average income OF $50 week.
Do you 0gree?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

when things were going fast
and upward. ! was just out If
the service and finishing my
college education, prepara-
to working on a newspaper
which was my goal. She
worked for awhile until the
children started coming along
and we learned how to adj
just to our economic circum-
stances. We learned how to
be content with hand-me-
Gown furniture ana simple
and inexpensive entertain
ment and recreation. You
don't have to have the very
best furniture and you soon
get into the habit of not
buying things just because
you want to have them. We
feel these extra sacrifices
have brought us closer to-
gether. but we also feel that
being fairly mature helps
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14


tho attend rehedrsaS, match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as guide to UeDers.
Dragne-A repeat) Good superficial clinical study of the
events leading up to juvenile gang and the police
attempts to stop it at the Not much pure excite
men but plenty of interest and lots of nice performances
$3.50 pmq WRC-4.
The Real McCOys-The Goodys Come to Town. "a repeat)
Friends from West Virginia to visit the McCoys and
their daughter Elviry makes few passes at Luke Mild
episode but Nora Hayden Evy brings this pleasant
show much-needed portion of pulchritude $3.50 pmr
WNlAL-7
Andy Williams ShOw-Md summer entertainment Andv
sings some oldeS like Bye, Bye Backbrd" "Do-Do-Do
and Three O'clock in the Morning" Dick Van Dyke por-
trays poor expectan father has four girls in
General around helper Anita Wood graduates to song
stress with try at You Made Me Love You" pm
WMAL-7.
Playhouse 9ONo Time at All "a repeat) Fair filmed drama
about missing airliner flying from Miami New York.
told from the standpoint of friends and relatives the
passengers, from pop-o plane executive to the pilots
exwife. Plane and airport sequences the inter-
eSting. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-DenniS Day joins Betty White and Cliff
Arquette the panel and Jack might just possibly get
him to sing There's doubt about Richard Hayes who'll
with There's No Fool Like an Old Fool" las
Time Goes BY" and Return to Me-" appropriate back
drops and all. Jack will take time Remembering"
Smith chats with our host 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Raitt-Janet Blair musical romp
20 pm. wRc-p >. Speaking
Of this show, viewer L. ID. Polk
postcards:
please iorpdrd 10 proper
authorities. Hereticdl though
II NAV be. I ipish NBc mould
see ne 10 continue Dindh's
summer replaeeme as
steddies - somewhere IN their
schedule. at least Good.
tasteful music presented BY
artists WITHOUT busy settings.
odudy staging or silly dancers.
N this is lou BUDGET shotD.
let's haze more quality. lees
ldUtsh spending"
The publicity ! like best is
edible Disc Jockey Herb
Davis sends along a cake
adorned with a pair Of specs
this trademark TO remind us
that he starts a new show next
Monday at WARL. z am. TO IL.
six days a week Last time
/ got up so early" his note
reads, was back in 1852 when
I was doing the wake-up show
on VOL"
Next best publicity Is read
able: From WWDC's Harriet
Kogod Ito improve my surly
disposition. no doubt. a book
entitled Improve Your Golf"
tRandom House).
Albert McCleery has found
berths for two Of his army of
ex-associates on the defunct
Matinee Theater Ethel
Frank and Darrell Ross will
join McCleery as associate pro-
ducers of the upcoming hour
Ellery Queen series for NBC
.. 1t premieres September rs.
$50
Awards Dept: With voting
at the halfway mark Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

100, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: THE Big
Umbrella" starring James
Gleason. When the deposed
and broke King Of Vastillia
becomes a fighter the dicta-
tor of that country becomes
jealous.
1880, WTTG t5)-It's In The
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
1889. WTOP (9D - U.N. Ses-
sions Highlights.
S:OO, WTTG (0-Portrait of
the USSR: Modern Industry
and Agriculture in the Soviet
Union. Guest is Prof. War
rem w. EaSon.
$500, WTOP t9l - Richard
Diamond: Juvenile Jacket. u
A juvenile delinquent is
accused of Staying a clerk
and Diamond is hired to de-
fend him.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Verdict is
Yours: Hamilton VS.. Shaw. y
Jim Mckay, host.
900, WWTG t5l-Wrestling
From Capitol Arena, Ray
Morgan reporting.
$3.50, WMAL t0-Navy Log 4:
Three American Navy off,
GERS assigned to train Greek
f1iers are marked for assas-
sination by a guerilla army.
1000. WMAL (D-Confession
Two time loser-a safe
cracker and armed robber.
27-year-old Charles Ray
Miller is the subject for in
terview.
ILLS, WTOP (9-Late Show:
Laura. starring Gene Tier
ney and Dana Andrews. TV
Key says: Fascinating, witty.
suspenseful melodram a
about the investigation of a
death Cl944.
11:2O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me. -
Prelude: The Etudes, Opus
10. complete by Chopin
Water Music Suite by Han.
del and Concerto in d Ma
jor, Opus n by Brahms.
6:05, WASH-rM (97.I Mel
In the Concert Hall: Petrou-
chka Suite by Stravinsky
Variations on a Nursery
Song by Dohnanyi and Eng
lish Dances by Arnold.
$500. WMAL-FM (IO7.S Nc. J
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 81 in c Major by
Haydn. Goldberg Variation
Part 2 by Bach and Andante
and Rondo Cappriccio by
Mendelssohn.
$500, VOL t145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Piano Concerto
No. s by Mozart, Romantic
Fantasy by Britten and
Concerto for Orchestra by
Petrassi.
1O:05, WGMS $50 Kc.)-
Symphony Hall; The WaSps
by Vaughan Williams. and
Violin Concerto No. 2 in q
Minor, Opus A by Bruch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WINX-Baseball: Chi
cago at Los Angeles.
7:05, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Calhoun announces he can't
make the convention trip to
Atlantic City because he's
planning an unusual hunt
ing expedition.
SOS, WTOP-Jaime- Bragg
Show: Vic Damone sings
from his latest album,
Closer Than A Kiss.
1900, WWDC-AAA Forum:
Washington I. Cleveland dis
cusSes plans for traffic i'm
provements in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Award Year for the prizec
Sylvnnia clocks. "a television
critics were having q difficult
time agreeing ON the one "out-
standing telecast" Leading
the ballots we're James costi-
CANS Little Moon Of Alban'
tfor Hallmark Hall Of Panel
and the Moiseyev Dancers on
the I'd Sullivan show Also
In the running: The Bridge
OF San Luis Rey" dupont
Show Of the MONTH"; and can
the Kings Men" kraft
(The critics send quarterly
nominations 10 the Commit
tee Of Judges. which is headed
by Deems Taylor.
NNs
Looking Ahead:
washinston's Betty Madigan.
signed 70 open a new cafe In
New York on Sept. 10. will be
doing some guest Tv stints
during the week Jack
Paar's show could be one Of
them.
Among the productions an
nounced for Playhouse eos new
season: An original Civil War
drama. "The Flames OF Rich
mond." by Doris Frankel: the
New York City Ballots produc-
tion of THE Nutcracker"
christmas Day; an adapta-
ton Of Pierre Boulle's novel,
Face Of a Hero; Joseph
Conrad's The Heart of Dark
ness" and his The Secret
Agent" James Ages "A Death
in the Family" and originals
by such as Regiland Rose,
Joseph Stefano and Abby
Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoUS preUtetDed BY TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehedrsalS, match screenings and andlyse
scripts in New York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to area pietDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Theater: 1.-THE Brighton
Stranger" starring John
Loder and June Duprez. TV
Key says: Fair thriller. Ac-
tor has a mental affection
that causes him to strangle
his supposed enemies Q945)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

that IL would rebroaocast the
Presidents talk. via tape. last
might In the i0:30-to-ii o'clock
period.
BY and large. network radio
was affording listeners the
most comprehensive eoverage.
with major independents doing
a good job. To repeat our add
vice: keep Tipping the dial or
channel selector.
Coming up Sunday. by the
way. on Meet the Press: Sir
Leslie Munro. president Of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. with Pauline Frederick
joining the panel. CBS's
Face the Nation. with several
topical prospects in mind.
hadn't yet clinched It's Sunday
guest yesterday.
49,
Late Night Notes:
A foggy male voice can be a
pleasure. particularly II the
singer has a face TO match
and Sterling Holloway has. . +.
Sterling Joined the wild old
man. Charlie Weaver. and Don
Adams who repeated his hi
larious routine on a murder
triaD Tuesday for one Of the
best Jack Paar stanzas in
weeks. One of the lines In
the Adams routine that always
fractures the house:
Adams las defense attorney I:
Ladies and gentlemen Of the
jury, it's easy for the prOsecut-
Ing attorney to stand here and
make those rash, reckless
charges about the defendant.
He has proof :"
Charlie ribbed Paar about
the latter's current Time Mag
azine profile. It's mild,
pleasant reading. by the way,
and won't make anybody really
mad except possibly Jonathan
Winters. The article leaves
the reader with the impression
that johnny was responsible for
anthropologist Ashley Monta-
CUES comments.
Just added to the cast for
tontghPS PGdr SholD:: Author
HumoriSt II. Allen Smith.
TOday's Read Slowly Item:
Tom Kennedy, the host of
MICS The Big Game, was born
Jim Narz and is the younger
brother of Jack Narz who hosts
Dotto. Bill Cullen, host of The
Price Is Right, married the
sister of Jack Narz's wife. That
makes Bill and Jack brothers.
in-law. What is Bill to Tom
or Jim?
First prize is a hearty well
done"
= 4
Channel-S Skipping:
Helen Grayco, who took time
out to have a baby. rejoins
hubby Spike Jones on his Sat-
urday show for NBC-4 =.
Spike will feature a medley of
college songs-of schools that
he feels have been left out.
driving schools, barber schools,
etc.
Eddie Foy steps in to replace
Mickey Shaughnessy on next
Sundays Edie Adams John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
ON THE AIR
N, Rodio Offer
Good U. N. Coveroge
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critie

The News Beat; The three elevised President
Esenhowers historic speech before United Nations yeer-
day but only NBc resumed after the brief to carry
Andre Oromykos address.
The network continuing aggressive news pol
icy earned the gratitude Of many Announcing early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
TeIevision Tomorrow-Fridoy AUG. IS 1858

sRe Ca O-I1. Tear spnssa ss aas Gn susru
G3 kAneu shsu, hn lsss
Men, sSt's sa The Msras sssu lisa 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

WIG Hsus Hs'nM I1s % % he ISa
Wlbesses 70