davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Realty Revue
WREB chooses Bedford. Pa, for porIsy

TENDER rs. is for beginners in
the field, according to the
school announcement.
y #%
william N. Martin has been
appointed to the staff Of the
Market Realty Co., Bethesda.
Myron p. Ivey, president, said
yesterday.
Membership in the Wash
ington Real Estate Board
reached 324 Arms this week,
Mr.. Kyle, president, an
nounced. The board has al
most 1000 memberships in
all categories.
~ -
William J. Davis, Inc. has
moved its Office to 829 Thir-
tenth street NV, william
J. Davis, president, said this
week.
~ %&
The Alexandra Arlington
Fairfax Real Estate Board is
scheduled to meet at noon
Wednesday at the AVRA
Motel. Edward X. Carr, Wash
ington builder, will address
the group.
4 -
Julius F. Chauncey, q bro
ker in Alexandria since l946.
has become associated with
the firm Of Hicks Realty.
The Arlington County Rec
reation Department has an
nounced its fall series of
lectures on Real Estate
Fundamentals" will begin
next week at several school
locations in the county.
Lectures will include "The
Market Today" "Financ-
ing" Craftsmanship" Deal
ing With Brokers" and Sell
ing and Buying in the D. C.
Area" Further information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

A date and location for the
fifth annual convention OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board were selected this
week.
Edward J. Kyle, president,
said the convention would be
held June "a to %, 1859, in
Bedford, Pa. The organiza-
tons board of directors also
voted to schedule the 22d
annual outing July IA, 1863,
at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club.
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., Silver
Spring, has been chosen
"realtor of the year" by the
Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors.
He will represent the coun-
ty in a contest sponsored by
the Maryland Real Estate
Association.
4 4
A course for real estate
statesmen sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will begin oc-
tober 7.
The classes will be held
three times a month through
April /. and will meet in the
Hyattsville Building Associa-
ton auditorium. a spokesman
said. Real estate and mort
gage brokers and appraisers
are among the y lecturers
scheduled to address the
group.
Applications are being TAX
en- by the board until Sep
TENDER Is.
4
Samuel Cross, jr., has been
appointed instructor in real
estate fundamentals at Stray
er College. E. G. Purvis, pres
ident. said yesterday.
The course, beginning Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

about the courses may be
obtained from the recreation
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray HerOni-
mus were winners Of a two
week trip to Europe offered
as a door prize during the
benefit dinner and dance
given by the Alexandria-Ar-
lington-F Fairfax Real Estate
Board for the benefit of the
Northern Virginia Science
Fair. Mr.. Heronimus is with
B. F. Saul Co. Of Washington.
Pomponio Realty. Inc, has
announced two staff changes:
Mrs. Jean T. Hogan, who
earlier worked in this area
with the Groom Realty Co.,
has been named sales co-or-
dinator.
Eugene E. Escherich, who
has had two years expert
ence in the real estate field
in Northern Virginia, has
Joined the firms sales staff.
4 Il 4
H. Colin Haines has been
elected educational vice pres
ident of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency Toast
masters Club No. l795, the
agency has announced. Mr..
Haines, formerly with Fred
erick w. Berens, Inc, is ex-
ecutive secretary of Region
/, Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program.
y ~
Barr Realty, Inc, has an
nounced the formation of an
affiliate, the Andrew M. Barr
Insurance Agency. Inc. with
offices at 2116 Wilson boule-
yard, Arlington. Mrs. Adele
GreenspOn, who has had
some seven years in the field,
heads the new agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
DEAR ABBY
Make Up the Biscuits and Break Up the Party
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

door and theirs fit mine. She
says If l don't like 1t can call
a locksmith and pay for
changing the lock on my door.
! don't want to move because
this place is handy to my work.
Can ! force her to give me the
privacy and security I am pay
ing for?-NO PRIVACY.
You can't FORCE her to
do anything. She Is being
very petty. but IL you like
your apartment, better take
her suggestion.
\ -
DEAR ABBY: My girl and /
are going steady and intend
to be ma! ried in about a year
I've always addressed her par
ents as MFR. and Mrs. So and
So" She never addressed my
parents as anything. but all
of a sudden I noticed she
started calling my mother
Nellie" and my father Bill. +"
They almost choked but didn't
say anything. Is this proper?
If it isn't, do you think I ought
to correct her and if so how?
jim.
1t is proper only if the
parents don't object. Some
rather enjoy it'll However,
II yours almost chOked, l sug-
geSt you cough up the cOur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

age to ask your young lady
to address your parents as
"Mr. and Mrs. So and SO."
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I are expecting a child in
about four months, however, we
cannot support ourselves, let
alone another child. Although
we would like to keep the child,
we know it would be much bet
ter to put it out for adoption.
I feel bad about having to write
such a letter but we feel that
trying to support another child
would be unfair to the four we
already have. Can you put me
in touch with an honest adop-
ton agency who would place
our baby in a good home?
REALISTIC PARENTS.
II is incOnceivable to me
that parents would willingly
give UP their own child for
this reason but il you call
your local community chest,
family service or county well
fare association. they will
place your baby in a good
home.
For a personal reply, Urite
to ABBY in care of The Eve-
ming Star. TncloSe a selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by McNaush syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISCOVERY: Conductor
Arturo Toscanini's social life
revolved around a few init
mates. He spent his leisure
hours in their company, enter
tanning at his home or visiting
theirs. AS a result, he knew
nothing about New York's night
life.
One night, after a concert, a
radio executive persuaded the
maestro to 60 to a night club.
1t was a famous spot in the
heart of bustling Times Square.
The place was packed but
the two got a ringside table.
Toscanini took in the surround
ings with pop-eyed amazement.
The noise, the excitement, the
costumes - he was thrilled.
Then the chorus girls came on
and he broke into a delighted
grin.
We'll, do you like it?" asked
the radio executive.
Like it? It's wonderful"
exclaimed Toscanini. But how
in the world did you find this
placer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

DEAR ABBY: My husband
is 81 years old but he keeps
getting younger If you know
what / mean. He walks to work
every morning and stops by a
lady's house for breakfast be-
cause he says he likes her bis
cults. My friends tell me not
to worry because he is an old
man and this woman wouldn't
be bothered with him. but they
don't know my husband! He
bought her a pair of silk stock
lngs for Mothers Day and she
isn't his mother. What should
I do about this?
MAD.
There's no fool like an old
fool and your husband Is be-
having like one. Get the
lady's recipe and break up
the Breakfast Club.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a woman
Of So and have been the victim
Of two long engagements,
neither of which materialized,
so I am unmarried. I have been
seeing a fine professional man
who is so and was widowed a
year ago. He says he adores me
and shows me much respect.
He wants to marry me. He is
well-to-do, generous and con-
siderate. but I am wondering
If that is enough. Don't you
think a woman is entitled to
Thrills, I mean. Thank
you.
NOT THRILLED
At So? Grab him!
X
DEAR ABBY: 1 live in a
house where there are
six other apartments. The
landlady gave me a key for my
door and I just found out that
my key fits everybody else's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

evident. You must not leave
the solution to a 15-year-old.
You say your daughter until
recently" was your pride and
Joy. What has happened? Who
lit the fire under her? Let me
tell you about a few problems
similar to your own.
I recall a teen-ager who be-
came a personally problem. All
sweetness and light turned into
vinegar. Why? Why?" asked
the parents. At last they went
to a counselor. Later events
proved that the child's emo
I,tional upheaval dated back to
a distinct cleavage between IA
ther and mother. They hadn't
even realized that the fault
might be theirs. The child
Strengthened out when they did
OF course, 1 remember cases
where the parents never were
able to patch it up and the
children went from bad to
worse.
There was the case of teen
age revolt that was due to a
grandmother who unWittingly
.nurtured discomfort in the
house. There was the father
who was strict and unbending.
There was the mother who had
been rejecting her child. What
a job the psychiatrist had con-
vincing her of that!
Mrs. x, your formerly we'll
hammered and delightful daugh-
ter is in revolt. Maybe it's just
growing pains. Fifteen-like IS
is a change in her life. But
don't wait too long. Try seeing
everybody else but her, objec-
lively. Perhaps you yourself
can discover the trouble.
Chances are you can't. There
fore talk it over with your doc
tor. He will take it from there.
My guess is that your daugh-
ter is striking back at her sis
tiers and at you because of re-
sentiment. AS l said in the be-
ginning: just a guess. 1t would
help If you could get her to
confess the origin of her hurt,
real or imagined. Usually that
tack fails. Better veer toward
your doctor. An impersonal,
trained investigation is the wis
est course to take. Too many
persons depend upon time alone
to smooth out difficulties. But
time is not always a healer
where disturbed emotions are
involved.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Epdeptic drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
EIweH Variations
HighIights Recital

monies, is first stated in dou-
ble-StopS by the solo violin. The
violin is soon joined by the
piano in series of transfer
nations of strikingly magma
tive nature, Mr.. Elwell has the
rare gifts of inventivenesS
without fabrication. intelli-
gence without cerebration.
Brilliantly ingenious as they
are, the variations unfold with
an unvarying naturalneSs in
their musical growth, and with
new facets of the theme that
are as easy in their flow as they
are fresh in their conception.
The modern work which pre-
coded the variations, a Par
tita" of Grazyna Bacewicz,
was the antithesis of Mr.. e.
wells piece. Moods Of the four
movements were about equally
divided between earnest.
mirky. snguished soliloouies
and tricky, jazz scherzos-all
determinedly dedicated to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The Star

If you are one Of those who
consider the lawyer to be a
fuSSy fellow, if his haggling
and hair-splitting tactics seem
a bit overdone. if his jargon
and penchant for legalese an
hoy you - note the celebrated
sandwich" case of the over
seas airlines. Remember that
one? 1t is a good illustration
of what can happen when legal
documents are too casually
drawn.
The problem popped up re-
Gently in a dispute between
Pan American and the four
European lines operating inter-
national routes. And the basic
cause was that the rules of the
International Air Transport
Association, which govern
(among other things) the kind
of meals to be served on cut
rate overseas flights, did not
bother to define the word
sandwich"
These flights are allowed to
serve sandwiches but not regu-
lar meals. However, Pan Amer
lean adhered to Webster's def
milton of sandwich 1.-TWO slices
of bread usually buttered and
having a thin layer of meat,
cheese or savory mixture,
spread between themD while
other lines, such as Scandina-
Wan Airlines System, had sand
wiches consisting of three slices
of roast beef, roasted onions,
sliced pickle. lettuce heart and
carrotS-plus a slice of bread.
Sometimes even caviar or
smoked oysters might appear
on the side.
Pan American said this was
unfair. The other lines inno-
Gently inquired why. They only
served what they considered to
be a sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Why Is Law Pussy?
See Sandwich Case

The whole thing wound up
in a big haSsle and days of
hearings before the association
in London. Scandinavian even
got slapped with a $4,000 fine
for saying in a sales letter to
prospective travellers: ON our
planes you won't find rubbery
indigestibilities wrapped in eel
lophane."
If those who drafted the
rules had been more lawyer
like when they came to the
original sandwich clause, the
trouble might have been
avoided. AS it was, the I.A.T.A.
had to buckle down and clarity
the matter. This it finally did
in lawyer-like fashion, as fol-
lows:
Meals to consist of sand
wiches which may be of the
open or closed variety. Each
sandwich to be a separate unit,
the whole meal not to give the
appearance of a cold plate. A
substantial and visible part of
each unit to consist of bread.
rolls, or similar breadlike mat
erial. Each unit to be cold
Each unit to be simple, that is
not complicated, unadorned.
This calls for a minimum of
garnishing.
Each unit to be inexpensive.
This calls for the avoidance
of materials normally regarded
as expensive or luxurious, such
as, for example. but without
limiting, smoked salmon, oys-
tiers, caviar, lobster, game, as
paraguS, pate de foie gras,
and also for the avoidance of
over-generouS or lavish help
ings of permissible commod-
tiles, such as meats, which af-
feet the money value of the
unit and destroy the neces-
sary conditions of low-cost and
simplicity"
Frdoy; stopping Payment or
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
When Teen-Agers Revolt
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
How does one bring up a Is
year-old daughter to be happy,
commended and, in general, a
nice teen-ager? Help me If you
can and please make 1t soon.
Until recently our daughter was
our pride and joy. She is in he.
second year at high, and some
how her attitude to her family
and life has changed. She has
two sisters but constantly fights
with the older of the two. There
is such hatred between these
two girls that 1t causes much
unpleasantness and unhappi-
ness in our household.
Doctor. our daughter feels
that she doesn't have to do a bit
OF work around the house. How
can / make her understand
that belonging to a family one
must do things to help one
another? She talks of going
away If she is corrected. DR..
Steincrohn. could you write
something in your column -
she reads it every day - about
the responsibilities of young
children to their parents?
Please write something that
will help straighten out her
young mind.
know you are not an adj
wiser, that you are doctor, and
don't usually write about how
children should be reared.
Nevertheless. in your work, I'm
sure you have come across
problems similar to ours. feel
that if I could just get her to.
see things differently she would
be happy and enjoy life more.
do want our children to be
contented with their home and
family. but it is difficult with
friction going on every day.
Anything you can say, DR..
Steoincrohn, will be greatly APP
preciated. Perhaps I'm the one
at fault. I only with I knew!
Mrs. x.
X X
Guess! Guess! That is all we
can do for you. Yes, in my
practice I have seen scores of
family descriptions similar to
yours. Mrs. x. There were
times when the child was at
fault; sometimes it was the
father; at other times. the
mother-not forgetting a ia
ther-in-law, mother-in-law or
grandparent. It happens
wherever human being are
thrown together in close con-
f1nement. In your home, how is
one to know who, If anyone, is
at fault? But one thing is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

James Barrett and Frieda
Schumacher. a violinist and
pianist from Cleveland. intro
duced a first-rate work by an
other Clevelander at the Phil
lips Gallery last night.
The duo played a set of vari-
atoms by Herbert Elwell. who
for many years has distin-
guished himself as a writer on
music. as teacher of compo-
Sition and as a composer.
Although Elwell's name has
appeared consistently on con-
temporary programs. I had
heard none Of his music until
last night.
The theme Of the variations.
an enigma Of direct lyriciSm
couched in subtly colored har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

message of modernism. with
out a thing to say.
These two works we're per-
formed last night with some
degree of proficiency. The play
ing during other parts of the
evening ranged from a tidy
Vivaldi sonata, through Mo
Fart in pastels and pedals, to
a Brahms sonata which, when
ii didn't approach utter con-
fusH n. remarkably rendered
normally lush romanticism in
the style Of Ethelbert Nevin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

John W. Honigsberg. 81. 5613 Georgia
ave. NV, and Barbara A. Thompson.
20. 900 Longfellow st. NV.
Laura E. Shaw, %, Arlington.
Lealofi Seau, ir., %. Quantico. Va,
and Linda C. Smith, 20, 1921 18th
James 4. Farmer. AZ, and Beatrice
wilmington, AZ, both of l4Is W st,
James E. Moore, 90. Adelphi, Nd. and
Deanna M. Irwin, 20, Silver spring
Turner Chemons. IL, %. Fort Eustis.
Va. and Sarah F. Brown. 20, Will
liamsburg. Va.
Weldon A. Moose, 90, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Eleanor P. Smith. 10, 2035
Park I'd. NV.
Mardiros T. Torosian, 90. and Asmene
Berberisn, Fl. both of the Bronx
Floyd Reid. So. zoos 9th st. NV, and
Josephine Smith, 80, 1875 35th St
James W. Lewis. "a. Mt. Rainier, Md.
and Curtice Loop, 20, 736 22nd ST.
Charles H. Crane. "a. N. Caldwell,
N. j. and Patricia H. Childs, 81
1922 Brandywine st. NV.
Robert E. O'Brien. "a, Flint. Mich.
and Joan E. Piper, 21, 1926 nth st
Ernest R Aston, %, 1921 Trinidad
20, 14l6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, trdit three
full days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

A MATTER
of
CONSCIENCE
A wife with a guilty con-
science seeks Dear Abby's
advice tomorrow on the
feature page of The Even
ing Star. Abby's reply is
blunt and fortnight, as
always.
Appearing six days a week
Monday through Satur-
day-youll find Dear
Abby" a fascinating column
to the lovelorn, but one
with a light touch. It's diff
ferent. It's witty.
If you like down-to-earth
advice sprinkled with a
bright, humorous style of
writing, you'll certainly en-
Joy reading Dear Abby"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

James Barrett, violin; Frieda
Schumacher. piano. At Phillips
Gallery Program: Sonata in A, Vi
yaldi; Sonata in E minor, Mozart;
Psrtitss BaeewiezL Variations, Ell
vel; Sonata in D minor; No. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
THE PROBLEM

| MRS. H. LII should go to
a nursing home.
GRETA il want to do my
duty.
Mrs. H. LII am an elderly
widow and until recently I had
lived for many years with my
Oldest son and his family. 1
was very happy and comfort
able there. but finally my son
and his wife decided they
wanted to travel around for a
year and they sent me to live
with my daughter.
My daughter and I never
got along too we'll and now
that she feels she has to take
care of me, things are worse
than ever. I am not too well
and I suppose it is annoying to
have to cater to my wants.
l think it would be best for
everyone concerned if I went
to a nursing home. I realize
this would be quite an expense.
but I think my son can afford
it and would be willing to do
it if he realized how unhappy
I am living here.
- X ~ ~
Greta my brother would
hit the roof if I mentioned a
nursing home to hirn-and my
mother knows it. She just does
it to taunt me. She has always
taken pleasure in suggesting
that I have no use for her and
that she would be at the mercy
of a cold, cruel world without
my brother.
The fact is 1 love my mother,
but she does make things hard.
My husband and I do not have
my brothers money and live in
a much more modest way. We
have a small apartment. Mother
never goes out so we have no
chance to ever really be alone
as we were before.
If only Mother wouldn't be
so irritable and would get in
the habit Of going out a bit it
wouldn't be so bad. l want to do
my duty. The responsibility has
been on my brother too long.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Many elderly persons are a
bit too ready to take on role
of more helplessness and de-
pendence than is necessary.
Then they feel they are a
burden to others. This seems
to be the case with Mrs. H. L.
Men and women like Mrs.
H. L., feeling their increasing
age and infirmity, are fright
ened and wonder if their chill
dren really want them any
more. Just to find out whether
they are really loved they make
thingr a bit harder than need
be, and children who might
otherwise willingly take on their
responsibilities begin to feel a
bit reSentful. The parent feels
his question is answered. He is
unwanted.
Children, on the other hand,
often fail to realize their elder
ly parents require reinsurance
of affection. They wilt and be-
come disagreeable without it
and flourish when they get it.
Greta. for example, should
have recognized that her mother
felt lonely and dispossessed
after long years in her sons
home. 1t was Greta's business
to make her mother feel at
home, to introduce her to the
new neighborhood, to help her
find friends. II she had done
SO, Mrs. H. L. would have been
more inclined to go out and
would feel far more cheerful.
Mrs. H. L. should make the
effort to take care of her own
needs and to contribute as
much to the household as pos
Sible. 1t may be a little hard
physically at times, but she will
feel much better for the effort.
1t will help her feel more indie
pendent and less of a burden.
She also should try to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow Is Dissatisfied
LivingWith Daughter

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, O psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor ond two writers. Eoch
criticize is O summary OF on octuol
case history. The Council reports
on problems thut hove been deoIt
with by responsible agencies ond
eounseIos.
some interests which she can
pursue alone in her room, so
she won't have the feeling of
being unable to occupy herself
her daughter.
tCopyright 1858,
General Features Corpl
Tomorrow: Young mother resents
work horse" role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Friday; Stopping Payment on
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

A soft, resilient mesh fiber
cushion OF quality steel coil
construction gives 100 per cent
ventilotion, Choice Of poiterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Loroe, roonny with FiberoIos
insulotion. Bright red with
close-fittino cover, ottoched
bottle opener and sliding troy.