davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

THs WEEK Nsessias .FsbsSssy ". IsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Who STARTS TIE
Who Gets Along Best With In-Laws7

applies to the wife as well Columbia Univer-
sity studies show that people are more irritable
at this time than during any other period in the
day. Tip to wives: don't keep him waiting for
dinner. And should there be domestic differ
ences to iron Out, don't Try to do II just before
meal-time.
5. TrHe. Psychologists have found women to
be BY far the more subjectiNe-minded sex,
tending to direct their thoughts inward toward
themselves. This self-preoccupation causes
woman's whoIe outlook to be much narrower
than q mans. And since men are by nature
more objectiw-minded it's easier for them to
understand someone else's viewpoint.
6. TrMe. Studies conducted by University Of
California researchers showed that almost
twice as many women as men became signif-
cantly near-sighted by the time they reached
their early 3O's. In the opposite direction. it
was found that women also had a greater
tendency to become far-sighted.
]. False. The fact is that women have differ
ent sense Of time than men do. Studies con-
Quoted at Arizona State Teachers College show
that time goes by much faster for woman
than for q man. II husbands and wives could
just figure out some way TO synchronize their
mental clocks, II would eliminate lot Of
domestic friction.
9. True. Surveys conducted by the American
Institute Of Public Opinion show that women
tend to Be far more disconnected with their lot
than men are. and feel that men lead the more
interesting lives. and have an easier time Of it.
And in one survey men and women from all
walks Of life were asked: IF you had choice,
which would you rather be-a man or
wOman?'' While only six per cent Of the men
said they would prefer to be women, y per
cent Of the women said they would much prefer
TO be men.
8. Trwe. Wholesale studies conducted BY the
National Association for Mental Health show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

that women are much more likely to become
emotionally maladjusted, develop deep-seated
personality conflicts and assorted phobias
than men are. The studies also showed that,
regardless Of their age bracket. women are
more apt to lose touch with the real world
around them than men are. The fair sex also
led the field in the hypochondria department
(the gentle art Of maenifying little aches and
pains out Of proportion and imagining you're
physically III when you're actually fit as a
fiddle).
-. False. Exhaustive studies conducted by
socioIogists both at Stanford and at the Uni
Versity of Chicago, show that men get along
with their in-laws much better than their
spouses do. 1t was found that men tend TO
regard their motherS-in-law in a much more
sympathetic light than women do. As mat
ter Of fact, many husbands felt that their in
law relationship actually strengthened their
marriage: but most wives didn't 60 along with
this view.
n. False. Studies show that women tend to
be far more retrospective and given to brood
ing over real or fancied grievances.
a. False. Despite the fact that intuition IS
popularly supposed to facilitate human under
standing, studies conducted at Stanford Uni-
versity show that it is actually handicap to
getting married. and staying that way. Indeed,
It's easy to imagine situations where woman's
ability to sense her husbands innermost
thoughts and desires could lead to domestic
strife. And most Of US harbor impulses = at
least feetinely = which would not set at all
well with the wife, were she intuitive enough to
divine them. At any rate the investigators
found quite significantly - that intuitive
perception is far more prevalent among the
single and the divorced than among the hap
ply married.
So don't envy the woman who can read her
husband like an open book! As often as not
this ability pays of in negative DIVIDENDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Tr Delta Alumnoe
To Hold Luncheon

The annual newcomers
luncheon Of the Arlington
(Northern virginia) Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta
win be held Saturday at
1880 pm. at the Army Navy
Country Club in Arlington.
Mrs. Arthur A. Reams.
president Of the chapter, viii
greet guests. Officers for the
year win be introduced and
the 1859 program viii be
outlined. Reservations must
be made before September
II with Mrs. F. D. Mcguire,
1924 North Kensington street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
WHY GROW OLD7
Don'tLose
Vacation
Feeling
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
ReRiAter and Tribune Ryndlnata

Heelhter ana Tribune syndicate
Hang onto that vacation
feelingl You've probably
come back from your vaca-
ton feeling. as they say in
New England. "as fit as a filly
on a frosty morning" It may
be q long time before you
have any more time of with
pay. Why not take measures
to keep that buoyant feeling
all year long?
The habit of a daily walk
is one way to do 1t. Beauty
experts say that a brisk daily
walk in the fresh air is one
of the very best treatments
you can give your complex
ion. And what better time
than in the fall when the air
is crisp and spiced with fall
ing leaves, and you have a
complimentary ticket to the
greatest show on earth-fall
foliage?
Some people find walking
alone very dull. II you feel
this way about it, perhaps
you can snag a member of
your family or a figure and
beauty conscious friend to
join your regularly, or there
may be a hiking club in your
vicinity. The State Guide to
your State probably win de-
scribe trails and places Of in
terest which will be fun to
explore. You viii find this in
your public library.
Need Proper Shoes
One nice thing about walk
ing is that all you need for
equipment Is q pair Of good
walking shoes. These should
have a broad based heel no
higher than two inches and
should be of leather through
out. Leather soles especially
are important for serious
walking because they allow
the fresh air to reach the
feet. Also they give fine sup
port and are not heavy.
If you can do so. a few min
utes' walk on your way to
work will act as an eye OPEN
er and on the way home win
clear your mind Of office
problems. But if you confne
your walking to week ends,
the following are some exer-
cises you should take to keep
your feet in condition.
Stand on q thick book
telephone book is good and
see how many pages you can
pull up toward your toes. Re-
lax and continue.
Hold Foot Out
Another - stand on one
foot with one hand on q table
for balance. Hold the other
foot straight out in front Of
you. Bend the toes under as
far as you can. Do the same
with the other foot. Con-
tinue. You can take this exer-
else sitting down II you wish.
Another-stand tall. Roll
outward onto the outsides Of
the feet. Roll in. Continue.
Remember that the beach
is fun in the fall, too. There
is no better exercise than
walking in the sand and grip
ping the sand with the toes
with each step.
If you would like to have
my exercises for the feet,
send q stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. IL.
Address Josephine Lowman
In care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CROWNS. DEEP IN FLATTERY

From lower left:
The Empire look, magnificent mating
of Emba Autumn Haze and dark ranch
ada 1900
Red fox dramatically encircling blouson
crown of velours in harmonlzlng color.
A Miss May masterpiece. Fur origin:
Canada. So.UU
Directoire bonnet of imported deep pile
Brigadoon fur felt. VIM. Silverman ADDS
to its enchantment with miniature plume
and rose. In falls rich colorS. 3O.OO
BIoused crown of soft imported velours,
rayon satin faced. A Mr.. John Boutique
hat. $500
Bubble tOque, Miss Mays vivaciously
bowed ranch mink plate or white mink
plate flatterer. Fur origin: U. s. A. 4o'W
typical of the new heights of elegance IN.
Fail SO hats, luxurious cleaning brocade
is used for a suit hat. Deep bell crown
and brim are stitched, row on row. BY
Miss Irene of New York. oS'UU
Please add 1919 Federal tax where applicable.
W&L-Millinery Salon, End Floor
E. selections at Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandria
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS
Washington Store, open Mondays
$3.50 am. to pm. Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandria, $50 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star Stan Writer

A new variety of antique
auction will be staged next
Saturday night at historic
Gadsby's Tavern in Alexan-
dria.
It will be preceded by a
champagne party. an en-
couragement to spirited bid
ding.
The twin program is the
inspiration of the Old Town
civic Associations Tree
Planting Committee, which
hopes to establish the auction
as an annual event.
Mrs. Marion Afford. tree
fund chairman, said the COM
mittee wants to abandon the
door-to- door campaigns
which have been used to raise
money for q tree-planting
program.
All last week, committee
members and interested sup
porters rounded up items for
the sale.
Already" said Mrs. Al
ford. two Of my front rooms
look like q Wisconsin avenue
shop"
Auction Attraction
The auction articles in
clude a Nielsen coffee pot,
Bristol vases. an old Chip
pendale- style desk, a tilt
top table, a French mirror.
old rifles and glass and por-
celain pieces.
Eric Stanley, Washington
auctioneer and a resident Of
Alexandria. will put the items
under the hammer following
the champagne party which
is scheduled for $3.50 pm.
The tree fund. which has
collected more than $1,000
in the last two years. has
planted 208 trees in the Old
Port section under a master
plan prepared by the city.
Trees have been placed in
front Of such historic sites
as Gadsby's Tavern, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

the Smithsonian Institution,
speak on 1.-THE Chippendale
Style in America" and Kath-
ryn C. Buhler, assistant Gu
rator of the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts, speak on THE
Regional Aspects Of Ameri-
can Silver"
Evening Program
In the evening, John G.
Phillips. curator of Rennais-
sance Art. Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art, will talk
about China Trade porcelain.
Between sessions, the mu-
scum will conduct private
showings Of collections in its
Maryland Wing, the Wood
ward collection of horse and
hunting paintings, the new
Wurtzburger collection Of
primitive art. and special
loan exhibitions of American
classics of 10th century
paintings.
Reservations should be re-
quested through pilgrimage
headquarters at the Shera-
on-Belvedere Hotel in Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Colonists Daughters
To Meet This Week

The Daughters Of the
American Colonists will hold
their 37th general assembly
Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Garland Trau.
national president. will pre-
side over the meeting. Mrs.
George D. Nolan Of Silver
Spring is chairman. assisted
by Miss Carolina v. Sudler
and Mrs. Louis j. OMAR.
The Assembly's program
includes a candlelight sup
per Tuesday when Miss Helen
Poe will discuss You Are
Responsible. America" A re-
ception will precede the sup
per.
Mrs. Ray l.. Erb will speak
on Days Of Decision" at a
Wednesday luncheon.
Election for national ON
GERS will be held at the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ing. The only nominee for
the Office Of national presi-
dent is Mrs. william Maurice
.Carrigan of Washington. Mrs.
Rex T. Mitchell. also Of the
District, is the nominee for
Librarian General.
Chairman of the House
Committee is Mrs. Maurice
M. Smiley. Others include
Mrs. Floyd K. Marotte, regis
tration; Mrs. Leroy c.
Shronk, credentials: Mrs.
Edward r. Taylor. jr.. pages;
Mrs. Delos L. James, flowers;
Mrs. Harry c. Grove. print
ing: Miss Ruth Seibert.
music; Mrs. Mitchell. badges
and rituals. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Volland. lineage books.
Mrs. Russell Bergen, ma
tional chaplain. will conduct
the memorial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Auction-PdrtY
Slated Saturday

Ramsay House and the Old
Apothecary Shop, where both
George Washington and Rob-
ert E. Lee visited for their
prescriptions.
Antiques Forum
Reservations now are being
accepted for the one-day
antiques forum sponsored by
the Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage in CO.
operation with the Baltimore
Museum of Art and the Mary
land Historical Society.
Two sessions will be con-
Quoted on May 5 at the Bal
timore museum.
The afternoon portion will
hear G. Carroll Lindsay. as
sociate curator Of the Divi-
sion Of Cultural History at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

man and Erma Lee Owens, 20
both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Jackie Herbert Argabrite, 20
parents CONSENT labOrer, and
Barbara Ann LaWrentz, IS, both
ParKersburg, w. Va.
Frank Hendren Kohrman, 40
cook, Uniontown, Pa, and Helen
Virginia Cooley, 50, Fairchance
Pa.
Iarvin Paul Teets, 81, trucker
Albright, w. Va, and Jean Rae
Watkins, IS, near NeWburg, w
Va.
Elwood Dexter Hawkins, AZ, me-
chanIc, and Daisy Maxine Price,
20, both Beverly, w. Va.
Frank Mario Oliverio, 81, steel
worker, and Sara Gail Rushing,
10, both East Chicago, Ind.
Howard Henry Davis, Is, par
ent's consent) clerical, near Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Catherine
Marie Fletcher, 10, near Maids
vile, w. Va.
Ronald Mashae Bowser, 20,
parents CONSENT farmer, Farm
ington, Pa, and Glenna Ruth
Maust, II, parents consent near
Uniontown, Pa.
John Lewis HELEN, AT, salesman
and Alice Virginia Milhoan, as,
both Akron o.
Donald Leroy Kelly, Jr., 20,
parents consent) serv, sta att,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-nine marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court Two of those
were granted during June, the
balance in May. One hundred
licenses were granted during May.
Three licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish"
Kenneth Joseph Williams. 40,
auto dealer, Schenectady, N. Y,
and Dora Faye Sisler, 30, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Robert Jerome Killer, 20, par
cnts consent student, Milwaukee,
Wise, and Helen Louise Kitzmil-
Ter, 20, route 2, Oakland, Md.
Keith Wilfong, q, laborer, Par
sons, w. Va. and Wanda June
Bright, 10, COketon, w. Va.
William Keith Malone, 10, par
ent's consenU U. S. air force, near
MorgantoWn, w. Va, and Dorothy
Jean Mayfield IS, Star City, w.
Va.
Franklin Delano Jones, 81, sales
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reckner
and daughter, Alliance, o., visited
relatives during the past week
Mrs. Lacy Friend and family,
Columbus, o., visited relatives on
a recent date.
Promotion Day exercises were
held at the Methodist church, Sun
day.
Thomas c. Smith, Alexandria,
w Va, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ramsey Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Corner
Lancaster, Pa, visited Mrs. Laura
Flanagan. recently.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at the
church, Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
BIBLE STORY

the one side, and one window at
the top, so arranged as to light
every room in the ship. The Bible
tells Us that it was made of
gopher" wood, or cypress,
wood that does not decay for hun
dreds of years. Why was Noah to
build such a sturdy ship? Because
God told Noah that it was going
to rain for forty days and nights,
and that the flood would destroy
every living thing upon the earth.
And why was that generation to
be destroyed? Because God saw
that the wickedness of man was
great in the earth, and that every
imagination of the thoughts of his
heart was only evil continually"
AS we stand and listen, we hear
Noah pleading with the people to
stop breaking Gods command
ments,-to stop their lying, their
stealing, and their dillingham; to
turn to God before it is too late.
At first, some in that crowd are
inclined to believe what Noah is
saying, but the great majority are
making fun of Noah and are
laughing him to scorn. We hear
some of the so-called wise men
saying that Noah just cannot be
right, for it has never rained on
the earth, and, therefore, it never
can rain, for that would be con-
trary to the laws of nature. The
crowd gets smaller and smaller as
the years roll by, and the people
become more boisterous and de-
fiant. But Noah kept on warning
the world for 100 years. He be-
lieved God, and because he be-
lieved God, he and his family We're
saved from that terrible universal
flood.
Dear boys and girls, may we
learn the lesson to believe what
ever God says in the Bible, even
if it is contrary to our limited
understanding or knowledge. The
continuation of this wonderful
story next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Strawberries, ready
about June 10. Call DE 1896. ~
Adv. 14-2t
TRUCK LETTERING, SIGN
Painting, etc. Will furnish all ma
terials. Contact Mark Wiley,
Springs, Pa, phone Grantsville A.
1905. ADV 14-2t#
EXTRA SPECIAL-DeLuxe ga
in. Youngstown Cabinet Sink, and
3O-gal. Lancaster Automatic Water
System Both for S269.95. Dewitt
and DeBerry. ADV. 14-3t
FOR SALE-Gas floor Furnace
and Heatrola, good condition, eX-
tremely low price. Carlton H
Hinebaugh. Phone DE 1856. -
Adv. APT
FOR SALE-Used Royal Type
writer. Call DEerfield 4-2121. -
Adv 14-1t#
FOR RENT-One large room for
light housekeeping with Frigid-
aire. Available after June 10.
Phone DE 4-3492. ADV. 14-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

and Margaret Ellen Sorensen. 1S,
both Canton, o.
Charles Edward White, 40, store
clerk, and Barbara Jean Fornash,
26, both Grafton w. Va.
Thomas Lee Everly, "a, U. S.
army, Vaudeville, w. Va, and
Janet Louise Jordan, II. par
ents CONSENT near Kingwood, w.
Va
Richard Dale Knots, 49, par
ent's consenD machine operator,
near Grafton, W. Va, and Peggy
Ann Currey, IS, near Pennington,
w. Va.
Myron David Sprowls, 81, pipe
liner, California, Pa, and Mary
Joyce Cook, 10. Monessen, Pa.
Duane Bruce Swaney, 10, par
ent's consent and Arlene Gail
Haines, 20, both Fairchance, Pa.
Hoy Warder Nicholson, 81,
miner, and Daisy Mae Brown, 81,
both huntsville, w. Va.
Harry Calvin Beckman, "a, fore
man, SWanton, Md, and Dorotha
Belle Riley 18, Oakland Md
Clifford Eugene Stollings, 80.
minister, Madison, w. Va, and
Sharon Kaye Fletcher 10, Cowen,
W. Va.
Max Neil Cox, 81, and Shirley
Ann Mikulik, 10, both Grafton, W..
Va.
Lewis Franklin Lacy, Jr., 10,
parents CONSENT farmer. Aroda,
Va. and Evelyn Mae Weaver, 18,
Madison, Va.
John Wesley Cassidy, %, St.
George, w. Va, and Roland Blon-
dell Sinclair, 81, near Rowlesburg,
W. Va.
Donald Foster Frazee, 81, tim
herman, and Judith Ann Uphold,
IT, parents CONSENT both Friends
vile, Md.
Clarence Harding Biser. 81,
trucker, near Keyser, w. Va, and
Dolores Ray Butts, 20, McCoole
Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Is Your Name
DAWSON?

Dawson, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English orr
gin. OF relatively simple deriva-
tion, it signifies son of Daw', the
latter being a pet form of David
David has been a popular personal
name for many centuries, partic-
ularly among the Welsh and Scots,
and means beloved.
Henry Dawson q748-1815) served
as lieutenant of Virginia troops dur
ing the Revolutionary War He was
born in Montgomery County, Mary
land. Other patriots were Thomas
Dawson q708-18OO) and his son
Benoni Dawson C1742-18O6), both
of whom lived in Montgomery
County, Maryland and took the
Oath of Fidelity and Support.
An additional evidence that mem
berS of the Dawson family we're
among the early residents of Mary
land, it should be noted that the
first census of the United States,
taken in 1890. has forty-five listings
of persons by the name Of Dawson
who were residents of the state and
heads of families at that time.
Dawson Family Records" was
compiled by Charles c. Dawson
and published in 1874 Ninety-lour
pages of this $50 page book deal
with the Dawsons of Maryland.
Dawson County, Georgia was
named for William c. Dawson (1798-
1856, U. S. senator from that state.
Edgar Dawson 1872-1946), an
educator of note, was professor of
history and political science at
Hunter College, New York City
for thirty years.
William Mercer Owens Dawson
1853-1916) was governor of West
Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

in basement of Ev U. B. church.
Mrs. Robert l.. Glotfelty and Mrs.
Webster Brenneman will give food
information. Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty
will give cultural material
June II, standing committee chair
men of Homemaker clubs will meet
at the home of Mrs. Martin Tressler
at p. m. Chairmen include Mrs.
Robert L. Glotfelty, Mrs. a. J.
Thomas. Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs. William
Hartman, Mrs. Richard Coddington,
Mrs. w. j. Ritchey, MIS- Bernard
Merrill The group will report on
the state meeting attended during
the winter and make plans for
the years program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Twenty Or More Plan
To Attend Short Course

Some twenty-one persons at least
are planning to attend the Rural
Women's Short course at College
Park this year.
Officially registered to date are
Mrs Cecil Edwards, Miss Ida V.
Engle, Mrs. Carl Duckworth Mrs.
Martin Tressler and Mrs Parker
Warwick.
The registration fee is $50 which
includes meals, lodging and tours.
Six persons representing clergy,
government, international relations,
industry. home economics and Jour
nalism will address homemakers
during the week, June 1G to 81. The
theme this year is "Opportuni-
ty, Responsibility, Achievement"
Twenty different classes are being
planned with experts as instruc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

David Haigh Dawson is vice
president and a member of the
board of directors, +. l. du Pont
de Ncmours and Company, with Of
fees in Wilmington, Delaware.
John Harper Dawson is known
nationally as an educator and presi-
dent Of Adrian College, Adrian,
Michigan.
Louis Welton Dawson entered
the employ Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York in
% as an attorney, advanced steadi-
~ through the ranks Of the organi-
cation and has been president OF the
company since 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
C1f1ilCIrer1'S
THE SHIP THAT WAS BUILT
on DRY LAND!


HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Do Won knew how much of the
earth's surface is covered with
water? Right You are: about four
ffths. That is a lot Of water, isn't
it? Where did it come from?
You will find the answer in your
Bible, ard that brings us to this
weeks story.
Do you know that the people
who lived some 5000 years ago
never sew rain coming down from
heaven? The Bible tells US that
"the Lord God had not caused it
to rain upon the earth. -. but
there went up a mist from the
earth, and waterad the whole face
of the ground" We all can under
stand that, for even today when
we 90 out in our garden very
early in the morning, we find
everything wet from the dew,
In those days there lived a man
whose name was Noah. He was
the grandson of Nethuselah the
oldest man that ever lived on this
earth, you remember. The Bible
tells US that "Noah was a just
man - and Noah walked with
God" One day God told Noah to
build great big ship. God gave
him the exact dimensions of that
boat, for He was the designer of
it, while Noah was to be its build
er. These dimensions are given in
the Bible, and that ship was so
sea-worthy that the U. S. navy
built its ship, Oregon" according
to the same proportions, only a
little smaller.
Let us imagine that we are
living back there and are watch
ing Noah build that mammoth
ship. AS We stand there in the
great crowd, We see Noah, with
his sons building, and G..y by day
as the ship takes on shape we
notice that it is three stories
high, with one massive door on