davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Ia.FT. MASTER BrDRooM NJ,

other large bedrooms Win
plenty Of closet Dpcf, are fea.
tured in this 2i,.year-Old all
bricE beauty which also offers
efnter-hall entrance 10 large living
room WIN nreplaee separate din.
eifctric kitchen with eating space
powder room and another bath
ana recreation room In fun b So
ment bic screened porch and
permanent stairway 10 st0raEe at
flc too. Offered at N9B p5u and
shown nv appointment only, 80
call PEARSON PROPERTIES. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE


CHEVROLET 50 Iz-ton panel;
-ood cond pvt oWrer VIII kacri-
nee. best offer FE 1-l447. ewes.
IA p-5lT3
CHEvY. DUMP. a. with as motor
and s-SDeeo rear axe $3.50. JE.
e-i4S3 or Ov 3-54a9
CHEVY DUMP. as. good mechanical
condition Si0u JE 2-l4S3 or
ov 35iae
CHEW 50 Metro small panel;
eArel. Cond pass any inspection.
Terms. So down. ROPER MO-
TOR. Ia. 6-s1pO
CHEVROLET 1888 sedan delivery;
in excellent condition throuEhout:
sleaming black hnish. eauirped:
lov milease. priced for fast sale.
SsaS.
LOGAN FORD
1850 Goth ST. NV DI. $500
Open Ewes TIL y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
FATRIINGTON CENTER
CHEVY CHASE CIRCTR

Variety or and 10 needed Tor
store 36'xHhs In established center
Of IS stores Reasonable rental 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

FIND THE UNUSUAL. 50 many,
many times We set this request
) oedrmS } full baths, . eraeious
vaik-up entrance hal 70 liv rm
designed for entertaining. 2Oxl 3
KIT with family rm and hrepl
gloriouS view from kit. through
glass VAL overlooking ta-acre
wooded lot beautiful daylight rec.
IN with 2nd hrepl and sliding =
Sass doors 10 covered patio. at
taChed garaRe. maGniarently deco
rated. orand-neW. rustic rnnehey
only I and priced 20 sell i'm
media.eiv In ioW. low Jos. Phone
today. JE. 3-3U9a. WM. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

CIOSE-N-4 bedrmS. 2 baths.
in one Of ArtnetonS hAndieSt Sec
lions close to everything. here's .
spacious Al-briek beauty with fun
basement. . extra powder rms 4.
fireplace IN living rm. separate
biz dining rm and fully equipped
kitchen On a huge tree shaded lot
ana with only - 500 down: bal
anee IN one iow interest trust
ASking $50. $50 Immediate posses :
sion. Il necessary PEARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

80 ACRES, ~ mi. NV. LeeSburE-
I0-rm house. bath, oil h -w.h.
sl2,U00: Z. dn. NO. 7-7626.
$3.50 On. SIPS mo. buys for sI2..
v2J. 33j acres Of woodland; Is-mi
haTd-rOad frontage: l2b mi. south
D c. L. l.. SELF. Agent. TIE. 6-413I
OLD HOUSE. liv RIM, 2 bedrms
kit. Aun porch, bath. cleo, phone
nearly Z acres. stream. fruit trees
near Woodstock, Va, 81 1850
Phone co. 5-sk4l. Apt. 2l6.
80 ACRES, near new Army and
hary Cub site, near ChantiIIy
W o. PRUITT. MA. S-27Il. CR
5-V0ly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
EVERYTHING (,
- mssprAanaW

for the discriminat-
ing purchaser Is offered IN this
rev split-lcyel. 4 bedrms. 3 full
tiled baths, lac. ground level IN
ished rec. I'm. formal din I'm
blE dream kit. incl dishwasher
disposal and table space in hns
location iusi over Ar County line
Priced a. Ssfa5O. For further de-
tails. call THE DARBY Co, Real
tors e3lg Wilson blvd. IA. s.
H.la-t nh.re men o III u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

New kt0re 10 b7OU block Of Conn
ave. .Ox70 feat. with basement,
air conditioned, customer paTkine
I'm WAshingtons highest income
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

BUILDERS AND pEvEroPERs
AnnadalF. Va 49, acres =
zoned for apts. the balance soned
for homes to BE- built on Ia. 900 50
q. lots or this tract NAV be Ioned
Tor other purposes Located on
Route 30, Approximate 20 minutes
from Washington A barHain 81 lac
cR s.ease On, s.seso 1900 81 esS.
suit your broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MAR ALExANDRIA : HoLII
NEw BOD LrxE Jill LEyLIc-

AVIAN inmt0 Is thIs neN. .
bedrm. split leyA. with den or 4th
bedrm.. Ga baths. 1877. I'm .rm,
heaut. eauip. kit. with brkfst
nook 4i3c OF financing stu
ayail With a 3o-yI loan. DON I
DELAY. CALL TODAY LuRlA
EROS REALIoqhs' Oh sieo WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ACRE Pits and only . trafhc
hghts TO D, c. or PenfAgon--NeW
brick rambler offefing J oedrmS
} full baths dream kit, separate
DIN, rya AO-ft. paneled rec. rm.
in full osmt Asking SD $50. Ex-
elusive agents. TIE DARBY CO
23l9 Wilson blvd. IA. 5-95S3
OfHce omen u I'll "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
WAREHOUSES FoR RENT

----------------
kENsINGrON-Approx .4OO-sa.
y new building Assume lease,
si.S month. VII 2-24l6. RIA.
d-l53s. Mr. VOfTH
NEw WAREHOUSE, 80. 900 40 n
henna. rF SIDING. lA-fI ceiling
81. ne ample parking. ID II
RICHARDSON CO, DI. 7-s33ss
NEW WAREHOUSE, 20 MINUTES
10 DOWNTOWN RECESRED
TRUCK BAY. : ls-FT. CEILINGS,
TRuck-IEvEL DOCKS. . PRI-
VAIk AND 4 GENERAL OFFICE
AkkAA ALL AIR CONDITIONED
INDUSTRIAL ZONlNU PARK INC;
s.os'9-F1 ARIA UNION 4-sD,r,.
$500 SO. FT. Rockville. new In.
dGSiriAt area suitable nght manu-
faeiaring OF Warehousins.
5.300 90 PT.-convenient Nd
location, i-story hldg incl small
once Both tAilEate loading and
dfiFe-in. railroad. ample parking
1900 Sc. Fl. Near Union STA
ton. drise-in bldg. SOC "a. II. Of
once, some parking.
WILL BUILD TO YOUR NEEDS
IN NEW INDUSTRIAL AREAS
ID c. Md AND VA; WITH AND
WITHOUT RAILROAD.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASH BI.DO. Di. T-ssOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

~ III W.T. VkNHN ONNtNNE
store 40x6U with basement
2nN4V; nov occupied BY hardware.
Rental only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
s35 F Street NV.
Arlington Forest Center

Store, 1sxI2O opposite Hecht Co,
ihrge show window. Rental S325
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

MIAMI-Duplex. $1,000 equity for
sale. or exchange for Wash. prop
erty area. he 4-u9l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Walking Shorts

For good solid comfort on those hot days oheod you
cont beat walking shorts for casual elegance and
cooIness And this season, fashion goes to new
Ienoths In addition to the regular bermuda length,
there is new shorter length that is perfect for sports
or Ioofine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

The defeated committee plan
would have made Federal pay
ments available without repay
ment 10 IL million unemployed
who are not covered by existing
State laws as well as 10 81
million who once worked In
covered Jobs but who have
exhausted their benefits.
The substitute follows the
Eisenhower recommendation OF
increasing the duration OF
benefit payments by so per cent
Of the time period allowed by
State law. For example. II a
State allows rs weeks in a year,
the Federal loan could cover an
additional 10 weeks.
House Democrats we're look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Virginiun Kills
Wife, Then Self

BRooKNEAL, Va. May 2
R.-A 46-year-old unemployed
man shot and killed his es-
tranged wife at her mothers
home here last night and then
took his own life. law enforce
ment authorities reported.
Victims In the double shoot
Ing we're identified as Herman
Martin. 46. and his wife. Eta.
81.
The sheriff's once said their
investigation showed Mrs. Mar
tin had left her husband Sun
day and had gone 10 her
mothers home.
Last night. q spokesman for
the sheriff said. Martin went
10, the home and asked his wife
II she would return. When she
refused. the spokesman said.
Martin drew a .32-caliber pis-
toll and shot her In the chest.
She died Immediately. Martin
then took the gun and turned
it on himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Senate Likely
ToPass House
IdIePaY Bill!
BY J. A. 0LEARY
star stan writer

The Senate will go along with
the decision Of the House yes
terday In support OF the Eisen-
hover program 10 confine
emergency unemployment COM
pensation TO loans for those
covered by the insurance sys-
tenn. reliable sources indicated
today.
Chairman Byrd OF the Sem
ate Finance Committee was not
ready TO say what he thought
the Senate would do. except 10
give the subject prompt con-
sideratiou at hearings which
may start before the end Of next
week.
BY O vote Of 22S TO 1855, a
coalition Of Republicans and
Southern Democrats upset the
Democratic leadership. The
coalition sidetracked a Ways
and Means Committee bill,
which would have distributed
SIS billion in Federal grants to
the States for additional unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ployment BENEFITS both 10 those
covered by the insurance sys-
tenn and 10 IL million who have
never been covered.
Cost Hinges on REQUESTS
Under the substitute the loans
would 90 only 10 states which
ask for them 10 extend the
weekly benefits OF persons all
ready eligible for unemploy-
ment compensation. The cost
viii depend on how many States
request the advances. The ad-
ditional benefits could continue
for so per cent Of the number
OF weeks State law allows an
nually.
Senator Byrd said the Senate
hearings will 20 carefully into
the condition OF the unemploy-
ment reserve-funds already on
hand In the States, 10 find out
whether some OF this money
could be used In the present
emergency.
The Senator said that on
March l these State reserves
totaled SIS billion. OF this
amount, he said, New York had
SIS billion. He pointed out
that Michigan. where unem-
ployment has been heavy, had
$3.50 million In It's reserve and
the State Legislature is in ses-
sion. Ohio. also feeling the eff
fects Of unemployment, had
1882 million in its reserve.
Senator Byrd also called at
tention to a 1854 law which set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ing 10 the Senate 10 restore
some key features Of their de-
feated SIS billion plan.
Rap Defeated Plan
I'VE took the best we could
get under the circumstances, "
Representative Forand. Demo-
crat OF Rhode Island, said OF
the House action. I'm hoping
the Senate viii remedy the de-
fects OF the bill which passed
As IL is It's incomplete. In that
II doesn't give BENEFITS 10 all
workers"
Republicans attributed de-
feat OF the Democratic bill to
their contention that 1T went
too far"
Representative Reed OF New
York. senior Republican on the
Ways and Means Committee,
said the House passed "a re-
sponsible bill In the place Of an
irresponsible bill. and main
tained the integrity Of the
State unemployment compen-
sation systems"
Leaders Of the successful
House coalition argued that the
Democratic leadership plan
amounted 10 a dole rather than
unemployment insurance.
Democratic leaders retorted
with the charge that the adj
miniStration plan calls for loans
in name only. Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
chairman Of the Ways and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Continued Prom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
high levels. Landings of food
fish and shellfish may be heay-
Ter this spring than last. since
the prices may encourage COM
mercial fishermen to go out
more often.
POULTRY AND EGGS
Prices for eggs continue sharply
above last spring. Broiler chick
ems are priced slightly below
those Of last April. Egg prices
for the next four or five months
are likely to continue higher
than last summer. Turkey
prices average about the same
as last year with toms lower
and hens higher.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Sup-
plies are somewhat above
the record supply of a year
earlier. Reduction in support
levels on April l resulted in
price declines at the whole
sale level of ia cents per
pound for butter and ia cents
per pound for American cheese.
II the entire reduction in sup
ports is passed on to the re-
tail level, retail prices will de-
cline 2 to 3 per cent.
FATS AND OILS-PriceS
probably will be slightly lower
this spring and summer than a
year earlier, mainly rejecting
lower prices for soybeans, oil,
lard and butter.
Fruit-Prices probably will
average higher than last spring
especially for items in light
supply mostly citrus and
strawberries. Supplies of fresh
oranges and frozen orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Shorter Length,
Mcoreeor "Beonstok Is1onder"; Ivy. stripe COTTON.
RIbtide .qsIonder;" solid coors. sos
Smortoire "Poshort;" docron-cotton wash n weor
cords ISo
McGreoor ,BeonstoIk sIonder;@' ivy stripe cotton.
SOS
bermuda or Regular Lengths:
Palm Beach Docron- Cotton Popn; wosh n wear
smortoire "EI'; docron-cotton cord; wash n weor:
Palm Beach Chino Cotton Shorts. 595
Palm Beach looQo Cotton Madras Stripes. 1925
Other Walking Shorfs---------$5 to 1925
Street Floor, Downtown and Chevy Chase
RALEIGH HARERDASHER
DOHNTOKN: 1910 Street Phone: NA'ionoI $3.50
civ Chase Center: Wisconsin Neor Western Avsnus~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Means Committee, predicted
that those who supported the
substitute win be the first "a
come In later and demand that
no repayments be required.
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack said the substitute
win work an injustice on thou
sands Of unemployed whose
only offense IL that they were
not In Jobs covered by existing
unemployment laws"
Representative Herlong,
Democrat Of Florida. who Of
fered the coalition substitute.
said the committee plan was q
relief bill. not unemployment
compensation. He explained
that under the substitute q
State may pay back the Federal
advances without interest from
general State funds. or from
q ccum liza ted unemployment
compensation reserves.
Provides for Collection
II the loans are not repaid
In that way within four years,
he said. the Federal Govern
ment would collect by increas-
ing the percentage II with
holds from employer taxes In
the affected states.
The Social Security Act i'm
poses a 3 per cent payroll
tax on employers for unem-
ployment compensation. but
allows the employer to take a
credit Of 30 per cent OF his
Federal tax TO meet the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Food Price Rise Due
Through EorIySummer

concentrate are expected to
continue smaller and at higher
prices. Total supplies Of canned
fruits for late spring and early
summer are moderately smaller
than the heavy stock at this
time in 1857.
AS of April /, canned stocks
of peaches. apricots, plums and
apple sauce were smaller. while
those of apples and cherries
we're larger. Stocks of pears
and fruit cocktail we're about
the same as a year earlier.
Total supplies of frozen fruits
and berries will be somewhat
larger this spring than a year
earlier.
VegetabIes-Total supplies of
fresh vegetables will be q
little lighter this spring than
last. Supplies of canned and
frozen vegetables, though
ample, are also moderately
smaller. Because Of delayed
harvest and more than usual
overlapping of one crop on am
other, prices of fresh vegetables
in late spring may average be-
low relatively high prices Of a
year earlier and processed
items are expected to follow
the same trend.
Potato prices for the next
six to eight weeks are expected
to average substantially above
corresponding months of 1857.
Except for canned tomatoes
and tomato juice and q few
frozen items which may be q
little higher. prices of most
processed items into mid-1958
are expected to average about
the same as last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Unlimited Free Pork
ing Chevy Chose; One
Hour Free Porkins
Downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

ing 10 the Senate 10 restore
some key features Of their de-
feated SIS billion plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

unemployment tax. This leaves
10 per cent for Federal admin
lstration Of the system as a
whole, and II IA this percentage
which would be increased II
necessary 70 insure repayment
Of the loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Cy has Tonight
a suit collection second to none for
Goodness and Completeness

Summer just around the NOW
robe Are you looking for COOL comfortable through
hours into the evening need lightweight
has them! Does the "ken touch? Raleigh silks and silk
blends We either the Washington
select the suit thot
complete size including longs potes choose FROM
hpel Wash N Wear Suits 1875
Raleigh Rub Dub" Automatic Wash and Spin Dry Suits 1850
Palm Beach DacrOH!WOsted Suits 1895
Raleigh and Botany 800" DacrMWosteds --------5 $3.50
Raleigh hronWOStedSk Suits $3.50
Hapd Exempd Automatic Wash and Spin Dry Suits $3.50
Raleigh Dublin Twist" Imported ANWod Suits SUPERINTENDENT $3.50
Raleigh Nutast Coronado Imported MOhai Suits s65
5hOunce RaefOrd 2/8O DacrOnWOEted Suits .S SIS
Hart SchaHnr Marx Atwood Bengahe Suits -------. S5
Hart Shaffna Marx DacrOnWosted Miracle" Suits - 1850
Hart SchafnH Marx DacnWOsedSk TTah Suits 1850
DrOOkshet Hand Tailored DacronWosted Suits W5
Hart Schafher Marx Imported 1907 Silk Suits " 500
Hart Schatn Marx Silver mmpet Imported 1907 MOhaT Suits 500
DrOOksteet HaHdTalOred 1907 Silk Suits = HG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

up $500 million revolving fund,
from which the States may get
advances under certain condi-
tons.
Voting for the substitution
we're 1853 Republicans and 90
Democrats. Against II were l4e
Democrats and II Republicans,
After adopting the coalition
substitute. the House passed the
bill. $40 10 n.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland reported after a
White House conference today
that the President was pleased
by the House action. The SEN
ator predicted that the Senate
also would uphold the admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

fee-breakers who find that a
couple of extra snack periods
add to weight problems. But
the custom has growing ac-
ceptance-particularly where
1t is organized-among some
employers who find that re-
freshment picks up tagging
workers and actually pays
of in more work.
Regardless of its merits or
dement's. the coffee break
seems here to Stay-and it fs
making such people as snack
manufacturers and, above
all, the coffee industry very,
very happy.
A recent survey indicated
that currently 70 million cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

time devoted to lunch period,
coffee breaks, rest periods,
story telling, ticket-selling,
golflng, auto racing, horse
selections, window gazing,
vacation planning and re-
hashing of yesterdays TV
programs, that each employe
try to find some time that
can be set aside and be
known hereafter as The
Work Break"
There may be some en-
ployerS who wish the morn
ing coffee break dts called
a coffee break even if you're
a tea or soft drink imbiber)
were outlawed, and there
certainly are numbers Of cof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

The nonilo envelope takes q new and very
fashionable turn by being fashioned of red,
royal, curry, or black veveteen There's time
when you have to tote Popers or magazines and
what more elegant way than corryne this new
case that also comes in eroy flonneI, black or
copper oroiny leather piped in block At /.
Miller SoIons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Of coffee are being consumed
daily in coffee breaks. Drink
ers include AZ per cent of all
men with jobs. A per cent of
women with jobs and ~ per
cent of all housewives (who
used to call their mid-morn-
ing coffee a kaffeeklatch, but
no more).
Morning Most Popular
The morning coffee break
remains the more popular Of
the two usual periods-5l per
cent Of the breakers partici-
pate in the morning session.
Sixteen per cent go for an
afternoon cup, and 80 per
cent sip on both occasions.
This activity adds up to about
three cups a day--a cup and
one-half on an average,
morning and afternoon,
Apparently, there is still
cons d era BILE organization
work to be done in the break
field: 80 per cent Of the
drinkers are still running out
to restaurants and eating
places. However. 43 per cent
are buying beverages from
carts and II per cent in COM
pany cafeterias.
And why does the coffee
business love the coffee
break? This year it accounts
for almost 20 per cent of all
the cups of coffee consumed
in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NO

MRS. MARY LOUISE
FLAHERTY, Max Wolman
Co.: mo, 1 don't think so.
BY the time women have
reached 40 they're more re-
fined, more cultured; they're
not babies any more. BY that
time a woman is not trying
to impress people but trying
to be the person she really is.
She has a greater sense of
responsibility. is more poised.
Mentally she has more to
give. AS the years go on she
has something to give she
hasn't had before. She has
more self assurance. And
since she hasn't hit the half
century mark yet, she's still
young, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NO

MRS. HARRIET TOTAL,
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.:
"A woman over 40 has much
more in her face than the
younger ones. She shows
much more of the imprint Of
individuality and experience.
The younger ones look all
alike. The older woman has
more depth to her PERSONAL
ity than the shallow facade
of youth. She is more ra-
diant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Stote Society to Meet

The New Jersey Society
will hold its first meeting Of
the season at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Senate Caucus Room
of the Senate Office Build
ing. Plans will be discussed
for the society's membership
drive. Col. John A. Bradley
is the society's president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NO

MISS MARY D. JUNKIN,
Aetna Casualty & Surety
Co., club treasurer: Women
between the ages of 20 and
80 are very attractive from a
physical standpoint. However,
according to the law Of ma
ture, this attraction fades
with the years as does its
power to attract. In her sos,
a woman's greatest attraction
is her vitality. Unfortunately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NO

MRS. VIRGINIA w.
BROOKS, Aetna Casualty
a. Surety Co., club presi-
dent: "A lot of women over
40 are much more attractive
than younger women. They
take more pride in them
selves. dress more neatly,
keep themselves better
groomed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Alumnoe to Meet

The Suburban Maryland
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae
will meet at 10 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Claude
G. Mckee, 1919 Forest road,
Landover, Md. Plans win be
made for chartering on
Founders Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

this too, decreases with time
and loses its forcefulness. But
women who have reached 40
or more have developed a dy-
manic and valuable attrac-
ton. which has no limits
whatsoever. 1t is personality.
With maturity has come ex-
perience and knowledge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

MRS. NELLIE A. CASEY,
Boss & Phelps, Inc: II don't
think SO generally. I think
the peak of a woman's life is
IS. She's gotten over her
childiShness and she's mature.
Many women, when they
reach 40, are more settled.
have a better grasp of things.
But taking women as a whole.
! think the younger woman
is more attractive However,
I don't think she begins to
decline when she reaches
40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
YES

MRS. EDITH MITCHELL.
Charles H. Schwab Co..,
Women as a rule are more
attractive under 40. The zest
for knowledge they don't
have gives them a different
outlook on life--a look of
anticipation on their faces.
A woman over 40 looks back
ward more than she looks
forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
: !. :. :. BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Are women under 40 more attractive?
sAsked of members of the Insurance WOmen's Club Of
2 Washington

the world and the people
who live in it TO enrich her
life. She has wisdom. is more
understanding. more tolerant.
kinder. more thoughtful and
mellower.