davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

= Spotless brk. 4
bedroom; s-beth Care Cod. Nearly
convenience. Priced. Ss3.500 Buy
FLA or assume large $1,000
a. loan. Call JU. $1,000,
BAINUM REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CONN. AVE. PARK-S1, 900 down,
S9s mo. Oct. 3-bedrm. brk; home;
bsmt., all-elec. kit BUDNEY
RLTY. 10. 5-2750. VIII. 6-6579.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

BETHEsDA--1h- yr, -old split-level:
Z lge. bedrms.. 2h baths. roomy
most mod kit, bkist. nook, DIN
rni., flrepl., walnut .paneled rec,
I'm. and frspl.; cadilsiae garaSsss'
"a acre. OIL. 4-4b22. c. w.
BARTON CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

BRADLEY HILLS GROVE, near
Burning Tree Club-Custom-huilt
California contemporary; 1-acre
wooded lot: master bedrooms with
fireplace: .vaulted ceiling living
room; lower level rec. room with
bar and 2-way fireplace Many
unusual features. Inspection by
appointment. r. B. WARREN, OIL.
A QTS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

GAITHERSBURG "A BEDROOMS
AND DEN. Large attractive home
in fine condition and handy to
everything Large lot and q real
family home In good neighborhood
ROMER a CO. INC, Gaithersburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

BETHESDA - Rambler, 2 bedrms:
parochial schools and city busline.
FHA approved. Not DEVELOPMENT.
Must sell this week. Asking Sl4,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CONN. AVE. GARDENS-Cute q
bedrm. brick rambler, rec. nm
wooded lot. Only $4,000, $500
On XVI P PF1S5f: III Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

KENWOOn PARK lge. bedrme,.
den, birch kit. 3 baths, scr. porch,
rec. rm.. game rm.. dble. garage.
Ice. wooded lot; i.yr. old. Low 40s
Incl. rggSS z and Grapes. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

SILVER SPRING
2-YR. SPLIT LEVEL
$4,000 UNDER COST
So, 900 under FLA appraisal. 4 bed
rms, 8 baths, lily rn., sep. din,
rm. with vinyl floor; family rm.
above-ground level with firepl
wall. NEWEST GE kit. wall refgr. ;,
lge. patio, level lot, carport. Gus
tom touches spacious throughout.
S25,500 FILA mortgage, $50, 900
or conventional fin. Owner leaving
city. MA. 2-063S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

GAITHRRSBURG; $4,000, FHA
appraised; brick rambler; excel
lent view: ideal l., for small family y
Rockville, Gaithersburg 434-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CONN, GARDENS-3-bedrm., Ia
bath brick rambler; kit. has every
thing: . extra hedrms. and rec.
BRAND co. JU. q-SSS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

PARK AREA : Modern
Diet. 6-rm brick. newly decorated;
basement with recreation room.
outdoor barbecue; walking distance
to school. Only $3.50 down, FHA
$14,95O. HUGH T. PECK. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Wardrobe Planning
For Upper Suburbia

print and a solid color plan,
the Jeanne Campbell Sport
whirl designs. together and
separately, form a fine fashion
plan.
There's a sleeveless printed
pique coat to wear with a
solid coffee bean linen che
mise dress with short sleeves
and a feminine looking neck
line tie.
Adding and subtracting
coffee bean colored linen
Bermuda shorts, a sleeveless
linen overblouse with a tie
belt, a provincial printed
sleeveless top, and a printed
wrap skirt you can come up
with any number of ward
robe ideas.
The leafy print contrasts
on the white pique to pro-
vide an interesting fabric
plus excitement in the new
summer color combination.
Worn with black, saddle
tan, or white accessories, the
suburbanite's summer ward
robe ideas can extend them
selves still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

It's busy life the suburb
ante leads.
For her, fashion must be
functional, fun and on the
casual side.
Taking Jimmy to the sub
urban shopping center, meet
ing an old school chum for
lunch, doing all the things
that have to be done. call
for clothes that never look
too done up"
We came across a CO.
ordinated summer wardrobe
that looks like it was made
exactly with the sophisti-
Gated suburbanite in mind.
Revolving around a coffee
bean brown and white color
scheme in both a provincial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Korean Student
Models in Show

Miss Domyung YIN, a stu
dent in educational psychol-
ogy, at American University,
was one of those serving as
models in the Brides of the
World fashion show held by
the Andrews Air Force Base
officers Wives Club this week.
Miss YIN was incorrectly
listed in yesterdays Star as
being from Japan. She is a
native of Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
SpOrtSWear
Awards Are
Presented

NEW YORK, May 90
Three women took all honors
at Sports Illustrated's 1858
American sportswear design
awards banquet in New York
last night. Although only
two awards are designated,
a tie vote between Bonnie
Cashin and Rose Marie Reid
for the Sporting Look Award
turned up in the sealed enve-
lope presented by Ernst g.
Ernst, the auditing firm
which tabulates the voting by
fashion editors and co-ordi-
majors.
After the surprise Of the
first moment, the magazines
publisher, H. H. S. Phillips,
jr., announced that a dupli-
cate trophy would be made
and both designers would
join the sportswear hall Of
fame with equal honors.
The Sporting Look Award
is the senior honor given Ito
the women's sportswear de-
signer who, by his or her
creation of a distinctive
mood has continuously con-
tributed to the American
sporting look"
Jeanne Campbell of Sport
whirl was the winner of the
Designer of the Year Award
given Ito the. women's sports
wear designer who, during
the past year, has made the
most significant contribution
to American sportswear
through a specific collection
idea or innovation"
Bonnie Cashin, an indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Marie Reid, Inc, is famous
for her swimsuits with engi-
neered inner devices. Her
revolutionary attack began
when, as an accomplished
young swimmer in Canada.
she refused to wear sagging
unattractive tank suits and
had to design her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

bulky knitwear, the purse
pocket raincoat, the sleep
shirt matching striped bed
sheets, and the black kid
skin and alpaca coat which
launched the whole leather
suede high fashion for coun-
try wear.
Rose Marie Reid, Of Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

pendent designer, is famous
for clothes which glamorize a
relaxed, informal and zest-
full approach to living.
Among her "firsts" are the
monk collared alpaca lined
storm coat, the oriental
bankers coat adapted for
beach and cocktail wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Actor Speaks About
His Art and Politics

Marion Lederer, who has
never had a career, travels all
over the world with her hus-
band who was born in
Prague and is now an Ameri-
can citizen.
Il am the biggest rolling
stone you ever saw" she said
adding, Now l never like to
stay home (their ranch is in
California; and my major
hobby is to try to make
Francis go back to Europe"
To this the actor answered,
an America everything is
better and more but Marion
thinks there is nothing old
here"
Mrs. Lederer, who has
hazel eyes and a creamy
complexion says that she is
an inveterate sight-seer in
every city they visit.
In Washington it has been
the gallerys, the White House
and last Sunday the couple
took a "busman's holiday
they attended the play at the
Arena Theater here c"and it
is excellent" said the actor.
The actor demurred about
having a hobby and met
quick disagreement with his
wife who said, I'll tell it"
About year ago Mr.. Led
erer organized an actors
workshop in California which
row numbers about 100 pro-
fessional actors as members,
He felt that many stage stars
get rusty in Hollywood where
the wait between pictures
may be long.
The ice broken, Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

To most of his fans, mat
inee idol Francis Lederer
would hardly be described as
a doomed duck" but that
was the affectionate tribute
paid him by his vivacious
Canadian born wife in de-
scribing their romance.
The actor, currently play
ing the leading male role in
1.-The Diary of Anne Frank"
at the National Theater, and
Mrs. Lederer chatted about
art, theater, travel, politics
and romance-their own.
Mrs. Lederer, the former
Marion Irvine of Toronto,
described their meeting which
has turned into a happy mar
riage of 18 years.
Backstage Meeting
II had never seen Kath-
arine Cornell and so when
she came to Toronto in No
Time for Comedy my older
sister and I went. Francis
was playing a marvellous.
dashing, tempermental part
and insisted that my sister
take me backstage to meet
him.
"She was embarrassed at
the thought but INDUCED me
because I was younger. The
next time Francis came to
Canada he was playing in
Pursuit of Happiness and
my brother and gave an
after-theater party for him.
He was a doomed duck then"
laughed Mrs. Lederer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Lederer said, 1.-THE painter
has a live model but we
know practically nothing
about PEOPLE. A member of
our board is a psychiatrist
and he will analyze the char
acter of Hamlet for us. We
also interview people-the
prize fighter, the newspaper
reporter, the truck driver.
This makes an indelible
impression on US and sub
consciously. maybe years
later, when we must play one
of these parts, the character
is already living for u.s." said
the actor as his deep brown
eyes swiveled in thought.
On Peace
On the subject of world
problems, Mr.. Lederer said
that he has worked on be-
half of world peace" say
ing that he felt the League
of Nations and the United
Nations we're the answer.
IF it were UP to the people
(not the individually we
would have a different world
today" he said.
About politics, the actor
said, Politics are a very bad
substitute for things to be
done. Why not be just an
American-not a Democrat
or a Republican,"
Mr.. Lederer said that he
felt the success of the Amer
lean pianist Van Cliburn was
a help to the American in
feriority complex about its
artists. 1T is most gratifying
to get to the point where art
is international regardless Of
politics." he said.
The famous actor said that
he was often asked where he
thought the best theater
was and his answer was al
ways America. There is no
other country that has the
richness of talent and ideas"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Schools Asked
To Tighten Up
Mathematics
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. is Up

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. is Up
Americas high schools are
teaching space-age mathema-
tics with horse-and- buggy
methods. a leading educator
declared today.
DIR. Howard +. Fehr of Co
lumbia University said some
concepts of mathematics being
taught today originated In the
nth and 18th centuries. They
are no longer valid. he said,
and should be discarded.
DR.. Fehr outlined to the Ma
tional Convention of Secondary
School Principals a long-range
program of reformation. He
called for special and separate
courses for the superior, av-
erage and below-average stu
dents: new material and better
textbooks. and emphasis on
training and restraining math
teachers on the high school
level.
DR.. Fehr said short-term
crash programs" might do
more harm than good and that
the problem should be attacked
or a long-range basis.
He proposed this revised
Schedule of mathematics in
structions, based on the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Civitun Aids
Child Clinic

The Chesapeake District Of
the Civitan international yes
terday adopted" the George
town University Medical Gen.
ter's retarded children's clinic.
Thomas F. McNulty, presi-
dent of the Civilian Districts
Foundation for Mentally Re-
tarded and Handicapped Chill
dren, presented a $4,000 check
to DR.. Francis M. Forster. dean
of the Georgetown Medical
School. The ceremony took
place at the George Mason
Hotel In Alexandria late yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. McNulty. of Baltimore,
said the foundation has pledged
another check for $1,000 to be
given the clinic July l.
The clinic was established in
July, 1855, with the financial
support of the Washington
Junior League. This support,
however, will end this summer.
The purpose of the clinic is to
diagnose referred children's
difficulties, train medical per-
sonnet to do this and conduct
research into the field of mental
retardation.
Although no treatment Is
given, the diagnosis and advice
of authorities in the field are
passed on to the referring ply
Sician.
The Chesapeake District in
cludes 80 clubs in the region
from Norfolk. Va. to Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Barnes, who had disappeared
although she is not charged
with anything, and confiscated
her personal property In an
effort to recover some Of the
money. She is reported to be
In Florida.
Citizens Blame Board
The detective reported find-
ing a portrait of Stengle among
Mrs. Barnes effects. He said
the apartment was lavishly dec
Grated.
Naturally, the citizens Of
Collingdale are aroused. They
blame the entire school board
for alleged failure to check the
districts financial condition.
They can't understand how
Stengle could embezzle money
for a period of from 10 to IL
years without someone discov-
ering it. There have been de-
mands the board resign.
Yesterday. one of the boards
secretaries turned over a writ
ten statement to the board in
which she claimed to have
voiced suspicious of Stengle to
the board treasury. She said
she was ignored. The treasurer
denied ever being approached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Dedication
OF Infirmury
Slated Today

DR.. Martha M. Eliot, former
chief Of the United States
Children's Bureau, will give the
principal address at the dedi-
cation this afternoon at the
District Training School of the
new inf1rmary for retarded
children. The infirmary was
named in honor of DR.. Eliot.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
present chief of the Children's
Bureau, will be among the
honor guests at the ceremonies
at 2:30 pm. at the Children's
Center at Laurel, Md, of
which the District Training
School is a part. The center is
run by the District Welfare
Department. under the direc-
ton of Gerard M. Shea.
Also on hand for the dedi-
cation of the $8l3,500 building
designed especially for nom
ambulatory mentally retarded
will be District Commissioners
David B. Karrick and Col. Alvin
C. yelling, as we'll as DR..
Daniel Finucane. director of
the District Health Depart
ment.
DR.. Eliot now is professor
and head of the Department
OF Maternal and Child Health
at the Harvard University
School of Public Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

StengIeS nave no cnlloren.
Today, the former Bible class
instructor awaits grand jury
Investigation. He has been fired
from his $9.400-a-year job as
superintendent. accused by his
neighbors Of neglect. incompe-
tence and immortality.
Specifically. the law charges
he embezzled more than $l25,-
900 Of the school funds en-
trusted to him.
New Developments Daily
Almost every day since STEM
gle was arrested January 81 in
ST. Petersburg, Fla, and re-
turned to this Delaware County
area. new and surprising de-
velopmentS have been reported
in bold newspaper headlines.
Raymond r. Start, county
district attorney, alleged that
the graduate of Lebanon VAL
ley College In Central Pennsyl-
vania was using school money
to carry on romance with a
red-haired divorce. He paid
the rent on a West Philadel-
phia apartment and lavished
expensive gifts on Mrs. Mar
Ruerite lBonnie) Barnes, the
district attorney said.
Yesterday, a detective went
to the apartment of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

l72l Fifteenth street NV, Q
previous winner Of the Davis
Memorial Citation.
Hes one Of the best work.
ers I've ever had" Mr.. Ray
said /" ID 1es 1t all from
. wheel chair"
Mr mkt. Is president Of
the Creative Art Studies. Inc.
s14 H street NV. He is being
honored for his consistent in
terest in hiring the handi-
capped. Four Of his 70 employees
are disabled and more than .
dozen other handicapped per-
sons got their start In employ.
ment ct his shop. the Good
will offlcial said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

win honor Leonard A. Robin
son. ga Nicholson street NV,
Ollie Jackson, 1858 Euclid street
NV. and Milton r. Tinsley,
52i4 Abingdon road, Westmore-
land Hills.
They win receive the Davis
Memorial Citations at the In
dustries' 22d annual meeting
luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
The awards are named for the
late Mrs. Ann Hubbard Davis
who sponsored many activities
of the Goodwill organization
in the District for more than
q decade.
Mr.. Robinson. whose eyes
were blinded In. separate acci-
dents before his 18th birthday,
Is q former Ohio attorney. He
promoted much of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

recent legislation to aid the
blind. and has worked for the
Government since 1888,
He is now chief OF the blind
section of the District Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Service.
Mr.. jackson, according to q
Goodwill spokesman. was Grip
pied by a near-fatal attack Of
polio when he was 7 years old.
Late in his teens. he moved TO
Washington. He enrolled in .
Goodwill course in chair Gaming
and was advanced to upholstery
training on the basis Of his
ability and interest.
A year ago he was employed
in the shop Of Charles j. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

concentrations Of Q Commission
Of Mathematics that studied
the problem for three years
under Q grant from the Car
negie Foundation.
Geometry and algebra should
be introduced in the seventh
and eighth grades. The pro-
gram should be so designed
that superior students could
complete it in / or Ia years.
then go on Immediately to the
four-year high school program.
The below-average and excep-
tionally slow children would
stretch the program out over
q three-year period or even
longer.
The four-year high school
course would be about u alge-
bra. 70 geometry and u analy-
sis and statistics. For the small
per cent of exceedingly capable
students. the program could be
covered in three years, allow
ing a fourth year Of analytic
geometry and calculus "of true
college quality"
DR.. Fehr emphasized. how
ever, that "a course in calculus
is regarded strictly as q col
lege mathematics program and
should not be taught In any
high school except to the most
able students. and only by q
teacher qualified to teach col
lege mathematics"
Within his proposed six-year
program. DR.. Fehr called for an
overhaul of the courses them
selves to do away with "a
hodge-podge of many unre-
lated subjects" and "a re-hash
and stew of everything under
the SUM-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Fefe
To Honor Three

Citations to a blind Govern
ment administrator. a crippled
upholsterer and a Washington
businessman . artist win be
awarded by the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries February a
for personal achievement and
service to the handicapped.
The Industries. which spon-
sor a rehabilitation center and
Workshop for the handicapped
at 1929 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
StengIe Case Arouses
Citizens, Board Assoiled

COLLINGDALE Pa. Feb is lP.-Faber E. Stenge
pillar Of this community of 10000 residents in suburban
Philadelphia
superintendent the district the 67yearold
school executive lived outwardy quiet existence with his
wife in their modest two-story, stoneandframe home The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Cleon oil your rugs standing up with the Bsse Shampoo
Master that gives you professional results in matter Of
minutes Stains Disappear with few cosy strokes Of the
oppcotor and your hands touch the ceoner No
STOPPING, scbbno messy mopups with towel Rugs and
corpet be shompooed three four year bring
back the original color and give longer life The 22ounce
Of liquid cleaner cleans and half 9xl2foot rugs
Toke advantage Of this special Introductory offer you get
the oppcoto and the cleaner both for the price Of the op-
pIcotor alone See demonstration of the new BisseIl
Shampoo Master in our North Building Housewares Center
W6L-Housewores. LIST Floor, North Building
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners end Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
New Drip Dry Finish

Your local dry cleaner may soon
be able to apply wash and wear
finishes to cotton clothing, says
Miss Lois N. Korslund, extension
clothing specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
United States Department of Ag-
riculture scientists, working with
the National Institute of Dryclean-
ing at Silver Spring, Md, have de-
veloped several wrinkle-resistant
crease-holding resin finishes which
may be- applied by standard dry
cleaning equipment. The finishes
will not last the life of the gar
ment, but the cost of the process
should be small enough to justify
renewal, Miss Korslund says.
Cotton wash-wear articles now
on the market are made of fabrics
which are treated before being
made into garments. This has
made it difficult or impossible to
get fiat seams and hens and to
press in fiat pleats. Since the new
process is applied to the garment,
pressing problems will he decreas-
ed.
Scientists are now testing the
most promising of the new finishes
and results, so far, are good. The
finish appears to hold pressed in
creases, yet resist wrinkles. Cot
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Mergers of marketing agencies
loom in the industry's future, the
conference indicated. Although a
talked-of merger of Connecticut CO.
operatives seems to have stalled.
at least temporarily, some held out
hope that mergers on a larger reg
ional scale might be successful
The Farmer Cooperative Service of
the U. S. Agriculture Department
was asked to study such possi-
bility.
The conference of cooperatives
underscored the current drive by
the Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers Council to win quality and
quantity incentives for poultry
men in the northeastern area from
their marketing agencies. The inn
fermentation Of this program is
currently under study by NEPPCO's
board of directors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Since larger shippers are more
economical for the coop to handle,
Souders reported, they have been
able to offer these a quantity in
centive of approximately one cent
per case. Since this is added atop
the. incentive price for producing
best quality eggs, 'Fancy-One," it
means that some growers are TAX
ing in an additional $1,000 to $1,000
per year, he said.
Souders indicated that eventually
cooperatives and other marketing
agencies may have to exert con-
trolls in other directions in order
to maintain or increase premiums
based upon quality and quantity
The selection of the strain of
chicks, type of feed, housing con-
ditions and poultry health pro-
grams are all items that may even
tually become part of the contract
arrangements he intimated.
THE quality egg of 10 years ago
is not good enough for today's S
needs" Souders told the coopera-
tive leaders. "(Members) seem to
be slow to recognize that others
could steal their markets with in
tegrated programs.
Whether we like it or not" he
continued, ''if we want to keep our
members producing egg profitably,
sooner or later we shall have to
pay members on a graded-out ba-
sis for quality and size"
This type of program, he declar-
ed, would bring home to members
the Importance of such things as
chicks, feed and health in the quail
ity picture.