davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

0EUNOVM
Twin-Size Midtone Mahogany PoneI
Heodboords. Both stores. Reg. $3.50,
Now 5.
Italian Contemporary, Purnice Walnut,
Double Size Ponel Bed. Downtown.
Reg. 5I95---------------N }.
ltoIion Contemporary Three Drower 38"
Bachelors Chest. UbfOtDn. Reg. 74.95,
Now ~.
Walnut 81" Three Drawer BocheIor's
Chest. Both stores. Reg SO, $50,
Now 40.
Stewortstown Teak DuoI-Size Ponel
Heodboord with z Harvard fromes.
Complete. DovnfOtCn. Reg. 1890.
Now So.
DrexeI "compoono" SO" ltoIion Con-
Temporary Three -Drower Bachelors
Chest. Ubforn. Reg. 1890, Now 50.
Block Lacquer with White Plastic Top
Bedroom Ensemble Two bachelor
chests, mirror, z mite tobles and book
case heodboord. 6-pcs. DOtcHtoton.
Req. 36o. 5o------------Now l69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

LIGHT Walnut Formico Top, Front and
Sides, 81" BocheIor's Chest. Both stores.
Req. l2e.5o-------------Now 50.
Buckskin Walnut Bedroom Suite. g.
drawer dresser with mirror, chest, mite
table and two twin beds. 5 pcs. Dorm.
toCn. Reg. 4l3.oo-------Now 1919.
Walnut Bedroom Suite. loree dresser
with mirror, chest and bookcase bed. 3
Dos. Both stores. Reg. 365 90,
Now 269.
Century "Coronet" Italian Contempt
rory Cherry Three-Piece Bedroom Suite.
Ubtovn. Reg. 429oo-----Now 299.
DrexeI "Trode Wind" Contemporary 5
Pc. Bedroom Suite with two mite tobles.
Both Stores. Reg. 555.oo--Now BIS.
DrexeI "Triennole" Contemporary.
Cherry 5-Piece Bedroom Suite with two
mite tobIes. UpfOUn. Reg. $500,
Now 500.
SIioh "Boker" Embassy Walnut For Eost
DESIGN 5-Piece Bedroom Suite with duel
heodboord and two mite tobles. Ubfot0n.
Reg, l342.oo-----------Now $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
at Both Stores Charge it Park Free
All listed subject prior SALE No phone orders please.
TABLES

TABLES
Italian Contemporary 2l"x2l" Fruit
wood Cherry Snack Toble. DoDntOiCn.
Reg. $500 --------------Nc Now %.
Italian Contemporary End TobIe. Fruit
wood cherry Downtown. Reg. 46.95,
Now Is.
Century Cherry 2o''x45" Cocktoil Toble.
Both stores. Reg. 575o----Now 2S.
CocktoiI TobIe with Bross Magazine
Rock, 2l"x54". Midtone mohooony.
UpfOvn. Reg. 595o-------Now 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

shopping sensational savings
lot both oon Peerless ouoI
furniture this lowest
You conto TO miss Furniture Sole!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP Horizons:
A course In speech at
George Washington Univer-
sity conducted by Prof.
Calvin w. Pittit.
$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Thomas De
Quincey's essay "On Murder
AS One Of the Fine Arts" is
discussed by Walter Smith
and Pierre Szamek.
1850 am, WEAM - Army
Hour: Command perform
ance. Featuring outstanding
soldier talent which APP
peared on the program dur
ing the past year.
1:00, WINK, WFCR and
WFAN-FM - Baseball: Los
Angeles at Pittsburgh.
1:o5, WTOP-Best in Music:
Guests are Louise O'Brien,
Stuart Foster, Enroll Garner
and Alfredo Antonini and
his orchestra.
1:25, WWDC - Baseball: =
Washington vs.. Cleveland
(doubleheadeD.
2:25, WTOP - Baseball:
Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
ass, WTOP-Suspense: Mar
sha Hunt stars In 1.-THE Last
Kilometer." The story Of a
hazardous auto race and q
terrifying last-minute dis
covery.
$3.50, WTOP FBI in Peace
and War: Made to Order"
An original drama Of gang
dom intrigue, featuring Bob
Readick and Elspeth Eric.
$3.50. WRC--Meet the Press:
President Carlos p. Garcia
Of the Philippines.
sos. WTOP - Mitch Miller
Show: Guest is David
Wayne.
s:35, WWDC-District Round
table: "The Impact of Pub
lie Opinion and Advertising
During q Recession" will be
discussed by Frank Boucher
and David Heller.
1880. WWDC-Bob viii Show:
Featuring the original
Broadway cast album lii
Abner" with hit tunes by
Peter Palmer. Edith Adams
and Stubby Kaye.
1850, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Richard
Nuberver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Todays top shows preUieped bv ~ KEYS star.
uho attend Tehearsus match screenings and aaalvss
scripts IN Nsw York ana HonvDoOd Their opinions are
offered as guide to arsG viewers and supplement high
lOht tntormatiOH In the TeIeVae Magazine carried IN
Air rowsr-Paeinc Patterns- "a repeatJ II you've been
bothered by the parking problem watch these scenes Of
fighter planes landing carefully aircraft carriers The
story Of the battle for the Pacific tribute to the big
carriers, and these "Ar Power" Aims grmly exciting
$50 pm, wroP-e.
Conspiracy" "a repeatJ A fairly
complicated plot has Bret Coarner trying to collect
gambling debt. Bret confused at times but he's
active with his gum and he has Ruta to look at in
several scenes. 30 tia okay. tao pm- wAfALr-7.
I'd suIlivsn this show has been pet Of your through
the years. todays tenth anniversary celebration viii
give you real Of nostalgia Filmed bits and pieces
OF almost all the shows win parade through the hour
Theren be an endless number. but here youn
recall: w. c. Handy playing st. Louis Blues" his
famed trumpet Bill "Bojangles" Robinson tap dancing
Grace Kelly and Ralph Meeker singing 'The French
Lesson" scene from Member Of the Wedding" with
the original brilliant Sage-cast-Julie Harris Ethel
Waters and Brandon DC wilde, and Gertrude Lawrence
In her memorable rendition Of whistle Happy Tune"
500 pm- WTOP-o.
Steve AIen-Top Peter Ustinov giving Steve some
advice about travel hazards abroad and Jack Lennon
joining the trend" IS he calls 1t, going vocal with
"Bidin' My Time" and with All My Love-" Also some
absurd chatter about Summer Recreatons" from Louis
Nye and Tom Poston and Holiday in Brussels" piano.
played by Steve Jerri Southern sings "Am Blue" and
from Jerry Vale there's with You" Color 500 pm.
WRc-
Edie Adams Show-Mostly music this summer series
Tonight Edie Adams John Raitt and Janet Blair do
numbers from their stage shows. The group also
turns TO oldes like Put the Blame Name" and Il
Get Kick Out Of You" show doesn't bother with too
much talk to its credit (Coor) 300 pm, WRC-
Baseball Corner-Host Buddy Battner has Frank Lane
general manager Of the Cleveland Indians Nellie Fox and
Early Wynn Of the Chicago White Sox and Jim Pearsal
Boston Red Sox, along with him tonight Trading ball
players their all subject and they'll 60 into the
hazards OF this system for the individual player. 800
pm, WAiAL-7.
Alfred Acknowledgements Murder Best part Of the
show Htchcock opening comments current fashion
trends. Play is q mild vgnette about English lawyer
who commits near-perfect crime. $50 pm, WTOP-9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
EN- Stotions

N1op'fM-ss.3 Me.-athS1 spsfstiSa
WASh-FM-sl I Me- 60 10 tasts a.,
MsntaI SUNDAY
NRc-FM--s33 Ne. -s;jo ~. 70 taa.
Nol IN so/Me.-ss3e en- 70 aIaalgDi
AfAhFM- 1903 Nc. -1l-hsW epsnhsa
WWpe IN ioi ! Nc las U2aM
WeMs.FM-iol.s Me.-WsskGsys 9 a.. Il
mldnlght Sundays Use a.. 10 nltalsAt
WARl IN 1851 Ne. E5o 90 nIamL
Mss1g ihD sstBrtsn h1e a. 70 ssis
pm % sBaasy
WUSIFM- iees Me.-I,JD a.m sSAm.
WMAt I'm to1 Me- ts:ts a. 10 midnlElt
WeTS-FM-st.s Me.-S 10 ~, Ssstay IhSp
a.
uPec-FM-ss.s Ms.-l:3s a.. nIpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Baseball lis pm. on WWDC ''a'.
Mats VS.. Cleveland
AT CLEVELAND tDoubIeheadsrl
Tune to WWDc Today-DiaI 1860


MINI isss As,-sGs b sllsISll s
sun1sy ! a. 10 mi1Hlaht
WPlk- 10 kG.-Dsyllght ssD
NARL-I0o Ke.- ls3o - 10 SITS -
weAf 1850 ke.-osylIehi ealJ
Wus1- ti1b 10. -osyllghi ear.
WFAx- Tao nc. SsyllSbi saly
SWDe i1to Nc. -1l-hsBI spsFstlsn. sIespi
sunlsI alanlghi 70 . ~ wsslsy
MtcR i3ip Ke. - osyllghi esp
Wook iilo &c. -7l-hsSi spsFstlUs
WtAM isso ks. --7i-hsU spsfstIsn, sIespi
sunasI miGalshi 10 Q an MsntsB
NoL- tiso ke.-S e. b altnlght
M10h isio ke.-DlylIgAt sHly
HPec- 1859 ks.-osyllgbi snIJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MOTORISTS

Get authorized factory service
on generators carhuretors. reg.
ulator2 fuel pumpa starters
windshield wipers, distribu-
|, tors and small electric motors
Also electric window service
susII's Auto Electric Service
ST. 10th S. NV. ME e-5777
fBet . ana Eye Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Todovs top shops preUieped bv ~ KEYS star.
Who attend Tehearsus match screenings and aHdlvzs
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area Deces and supplement high
heM tnlormattoH IN the TeleVne Magazine carried In
todags Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Young couples starting out in one
room apartments have long faced this
weighty problem: how can you manage
to make a bedroom look like living
room?
Thousands Of DISCUSSES have been
tried = screens, sofa beds, rollaways,
potted plants, paintings by Picasso. Here
at last is an answer that's charming and
sensible at the same time: the double
day-bed."
Here's how this couple managed their
back-to-back sofa. They got two pyra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
.-FaCed


mid holsters leach IS inches long, and
placed them end-to-end down the CEN
ter. By matching angles and stripes, bed
cover and bolster take on a unified,
upholstered look. The wedge-shaped
divider acts as two-way arm or back
rest, and three people can sit on either
side for parties.
This ingenious day Tor night bed has
been called everything from Two-Faced
Lounge to Bundling Bed. But the own
ers like to call it (after a spat) - their
Back-to- Back Banquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM
When the momentous news of
the first oil strike in the history Of Israel was
flashed over the young nations radio few
years ago, it was prefaced with the reading Of a
Biblical passage from Deuteronomy 32:13
telling how the Lord brought Jacob out Of the
wilderness into land where he could suck
-. oil out Of the flinty rock"
The reading was highly appropriate because
it was the Bible that had inspired the ISraeliS to
drill for oil in the first place. Geologists had
been encouraged in their search by few lines
in the first book Of Kings 1888 which said:
THIN the fire of the Lord fell, and consumed
the bwm sacrifice, and the wood, and the
stones, and the dust, and licked up The wafer
thar was in the trench"
Water that burned they commended was oil,
a theory strengthened BY still another piece Of
Biblical "evidence," the story Of the violent
destruction Of those sinful cities Of Sodom and
Gomorrah as related in Genesis 1924:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

In automatic dishwash-
ing, as in everything else.
you can expect premium
performance only from a
premium product. FINISH
is such a product. It was
developed specifically
for people who stress
perfection over price.
Actually, FINISH costs
50 little more it's hardly
worth mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Then the Lord NGined upon SOdOm and
upon GOWsOnah birthstone and fire from the
Lord our of heaven"
To the BIOLOGISTS the birthstone and fire"
could have been intense explosions touched of
by natural gas. And natural gas is q strong
indication Of the presence Of oil. So when the
British gave up as bad job their own search
for oil during the days when they held the
mandate in the Holy Land, the lsraels pa
tiently bided their time. However, shortly
after achieving their independence in 1913,
they resumed drillingS in an area called Heletz
near the troublesome GAIA Strip on the Egyp-
tian border.
Their faith paid off three years ago when the
drill that was boring deep into the earth sud-
denly exploded Skywards followed by the "oil
out Of the f1inty rock"
The story Of how the mystic words Of the
Bible are showing the way to undreamed Of
discoveries in - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Asofbsr Fe@oSs PEodvss ~
ECONOMICS LABORATORY. INC.
40 PANE avg. SEW VoaK, ~. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
The Bible Led
Them To Treasure
IsrrCooks

Prospectors are discovering oil,
copper and other riches
in Israel - right where the
Scriptures said they WereI
by Ro8ERT l.. 8cHIFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

pointed out that as o result
Of q recent vacation trip TO
Japan, he has introduced
"just once" an old Japanese
custom TO his office briefings.
A Japanese official told him
that government conferences
always start with the serving
Of tea because the tea drink
ing releases tensions and Is
helpful TO people who drive
themselves to the limit. And
they have less heart trouble"
So Mr.. Rabb brought back
with him a china tea service
and a New Years resolution
to use 1t every day. I've used
1t only once, but / promise
you I'll continue to use IT,"
he said.
After the luncheon he
countered reporters ques-
tons as to whether he would
introduce the custom to
cabinet meetings. IF I'm
asked" he answered.
Mrs. William 8. Culbert-
son was chairman for the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ny RUTH DEAN
star star writer

The presidency as an insti-
tuition must be streamlined
so an, effective piece Of work
can be done 10 make an EN-
Client and co-ordinated adj
ministration." Maxwell Rabb
told members Of the Capitol
Hill Club yesterday.
Examining what is already
being done to tighten the
ever-growing burden Of pres
idential duties, the secretary
to the cabinet said the White
House has an efficient organi-
zation under Gov. (Sher-
mani Adams. but he doesn't
run policy. He Just co-ordi-
mates It,"
Mr.. Rabb was principal
speaker at q luncheon which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

"the presidency II stilI the
most difiicult Job In the world.
because vested In It is the
responsibility for decisions
which touch the lives Of
thousands Of people," Mr..
Rabb stressed.
Organize Cabinet Sessions
The most significant adj
vance that has been made in
tightening presidential duties
has been the streamlining Of
weekly cabinet meetings, the
speaker pointed out.
All though American his
tory. Mr.. Rabb explained. the
cabinet has been a haphazard
operation, with no agenda and
minutiae too often crowding
out more important items for
consideration. The meetings
invariably wound up with
each cabinet officer seeking
the Presidents ear for a pri-
vate conference afterwards.
President Eisenhower has
made a remarkable contri-
button in his pioneering Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
RQbb Would Revise
Presidential Office

honored Mrs. Neil II. McEl-
roy. wife Of the Secretary Of
Defense. and Mrs. Gordon
Gray. wife Of the director OF
the once Of Defense Mobili-
cation.
When George Washington
held his first cabinet meet
ing. Mr.. Rabb pointed out by
way Of contrast TO what now
faces President Eisenhower,
there were 760 people in civil
ian government. 1878 in the
armed forces and q 81 million
budget.
Too Many Duties
Now that same Govern
ment Is a tremendous oper-
alton that reaches TO the four
corners Of the earth. he
pointed out. with two-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

one-thlrd million people IN
the civilian working force.
two-and-two-thirds million
people In the armed forces
and q budget Of more than
$40 billion.
This is what the Presi-
dent Of the United States
must lead and direct" Mr..
Rabb declared. 80 those
who want to push on the
President little duties and
chores and call this leader
ship don't have the right
idea. He should have fewer
duties.v
The necessity for the Pres
ident afilxing his signature
to such legislation as indi-
vidual immigration bills flor
which remedial legislation
TO turn this over TO the At
torney General is now pend
ing in Congress) or FISH
hatchery permits. Mr.. Rabb
gave as samples Of what
takes up the Presidents VAL
liable time.
Take away 95 per cent Of
what the President does and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Supper Planned
For Symphony

Final plans for the Ma
tional Symphony pre-cam-
paign supper and fund-drive
were made yesterday at a
luncheon meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
The receiving line at the
supper to be held January rs
ct the Pan-American Union
viii include Mrs. Arthur E.
Summerneld. Mrs. Shouse
and DR.. Jose Mora. Secre-
tary-General OF the Organ
ization Of American States.
Others will be officers Of
the orchestra association:
Mr.. Carson @. Frailey. pres
ident: Mrs. Merriweather
Post. vice president; Mr..
Lloyd Symington. secretary:
Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck,
treasurer: Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. honorary president.
and DR.. Howard Mitchell.
Some 900 subscribers are
expected to attend the $3.75
supper.
The program. entitled
Gents and Moments" will
feature Elsa Maxwell and
George Dixon as end-men
and Howard Mitchell as mid
die man in q 30-minute skit
and Mr.. Harry Ellis Dickson,
teller Of hilarious music
stories and a member Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Short talks will be given by
Mr.. Frailey and area chair
: men. Eric Johnston viii be
master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Carl L. Shipley, cam
paign chairman and Mrs. Van
Slyck viii discuss this years
$250.000 goal.
Mr.. Shipley announced the
following speakers for the
three progress report lunch
cons to be held during the
campaign: Mr.. Drew Pearson
for the characterization
show on February IL: Miss
Betty Beale. society column
mist Of The Star. on Febru-
airy 26 and possibly Actor
Enroll Flynn for March IL.
which marks the final day Of
the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
WHY CROW oLD7
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
/ firmly believe that any
woman can look much
younger and more attractive
Q year from now than she
does now. no matter what her
age. II she makes up her
mind to do 50 and Is willing
to pay the price in self-im-
provement.
Few Of US have given our
selves such excellent care
that we cannot improve. You
can turn the clock back!
As q matter Of fact most
women are so busy that they
procrastinate about diet and
exercise and skin and hair
care.
Aging is q slow process. II
happens to us gradually. day
by day. pound by pound and
line by line until the accumu-
lated result often surprises q
woman. She suddenly realizes
she has aged in appearance
much more than she knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
WHY GROW OLD?
After 8 Weeks, You'll
See an Improvement

Fortunately. self-improve-
ment is q day by day process
also. We can gradually erase
much Of the evidence Of neg
lect by indulging in q daily
routine. Even in eight weeks
you can see q big improve
ment.
This week am running my
g. week Self-Improyement
Marathon.
Women all over the coun-
try are joining to see how
much they can improve them
selves in eight weeks time.
Next summer l will print the
letters Of some winners who
write me their results. ] like
very much 10 hear about
these success stories and 1t
is stimulating to other women
TO read about them.
Wants Facts
It is very difiicult for a
woman to start out TO i'm
prove her looks unless she
has some idea Of what she
can accomplish in q given
length Of time. 1t Is also
easier for her to do IL when
she knows that many other
women are also q part Of the
endeavor.
II you would like to treat
yourself to eight weeks of
self-improvement under my
direction. send 10 cents and
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
the Marathon Booklet. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care Of the Evening Star.
-
Tomorrow: Don't Let Res
Olutions Cool-WOrk for New
Van N0xr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Government administration"
Mr.. Rabb asserted. lie has
a cabinet with remarkable
chances secretary, an
agenda containing items
which have already been
shaped up in subcommittee
meetings and which presents
the known points OF agree
ment and disagreement, and
for the first time a record Of
decisions which have been
tied down"
"And the President expects
these people--his advisers
to do their homework" Mr..
Rabb added.
Tea-Drinking Custom
Immediately after the
cabinet meeting. Mr.. Rabb
said. his duties involve call
ing an immediate meeting Of
little cabinet" officials to
brief" them on what deci-
sions have been arrived at
$50 they will see that they
are carried out"
In a lighter vein, Mr.. Rabb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

The first in q series OF
three membership luncheons
viii be held in Barker Hall Of
the YWCA next Tuesday at
1880 pm. Mr.. Hugh d. Far
ley. a member Of the Evalua-
ton Committee Of the IcA
will be the speaker. His
subject will be individual
Responsibility and the Mu-
tual Security Program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THE EVENING STAR B-s
Washington, ID. O..
FRIDAY, APRIL aA, 1913

prompted the dueling almuni
TO assert themselves as the
"true heirs OF Bismarck" the
10th century Iron Chancellor
who unified Germany.
The Adenauer government
brands such talk as claptrap.
But authorities admit that the
dueling "old grads" are having
considerable success In an un-
dercover campaign 10 keep
dueling going.
Heidelberg University Is the
spiritual headquarters OF the
dueling cult. The Hirschgasse.
an inn on the Neckar River. ac-
commodated clandestine duels
In the Hitler era.
The Hirschgasse's dueling
pAraphernalia. and It's table
carved with Bismarck's name.
are calculated 10 perpetuate the
cult OF the men OF Steel" as
the sabr e-clanking students
visualize themselves.
(Released By North American
Newspaper Allioneel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
German Cardinal Asks
Action Against DueIing

COLOGNE. April 25.-Josef
Cardinal Frings, the Arch
bishop OF Cologne. Is calling
on the Roman Catholic clergy
10 oppose the resurgence Of
German student dueling.
The cardinal Ia asking q
boycott by Catholic youth Of
university student dueling So
cieties.
Such groups have not the
slightest conception Of the
Catholic view OF the modern
world" Cardinal Frings de-
clared In a pastoral letter.
This medieval (dueling)
code Of honor for many dec
AIDES has been in direct con-
tradlction 10 the teachings Of
the Catholic Church."
The cardinal said he was
alarmed by the upsurge in stu
dent dueling. and "nauseated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

by press photographs of duel
ing contestants. blood stream-
ing from their sabre-slashed
faces,
The occupation powers out
lawed dueling. and theoretically
II Is banned by German law.
But dueling photographs are
being published In such pro-
fusion as 10 make n mockery
Of the legal ban.
BY tradition, the duellng scar
Is vaguely akin, In Germany. 70
the British "old school tie" or
the American fraternity pin.
The scar supposedly sets It's
bearer In q social elite. and
obligates dueling society alumni
to post-university mutual as
sistance.
Hitler. too. banned dueling
but was unable entirely 10 sup
press II. This circumstance has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

cali itself Truth or Conse-
quences Then there are CAM
paigns 10 get such places as
Hollywood and FlatbuSh on the
maps. The firms. however. re-
gard such places as neighbour
hoods within cities and tlNus
understanding OF recognition.
Argentine Difficulty
Despite all their caution
regular cabinet meetings" are
neld 10 decide major policy
the map firms sometimes get
burned. In 1855. for example.
after refusing 10 do so for
several years, Rand Mentally
finally decided 10 go along with
ofiicial Argentine policy In re-
naming q province after Eva
Peron. One month later. Die
tator Juan Peron was over
thrown and the name reverted
TO It's old form.
Similarly, Soviet purges take
their toll at Rand Mentally.
Hammond. and other firms.
Because Of discrimination and
the purge Of Molotov. dozens OF
towns In Soviet Russia that
were named after Stain and
Molotov had 10 be relabeled.