davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TALL GIRL
LUCKY

The tall girl is the lucky
one. Despite the anxiety
which tallness In girls be-
stirs, DR.. Peter j. Stein
crohn observes that this
seeming handicap can be
turned into an fireplace
able asset. Tomorrow, DR..
Steincrohn reprints re-
assuring letters from two
parents - one a Washing
tonian to reinforce the
point.
Be sure to read DR.. Stein
crohn's column, How to
Stop Killing Yourself" to-
morrow in the feature page
Of The Evening Star "a
dynamic medical column
that shows the sensible way
to health, and q fuller, bet
ter and happier life.
Read How to Stop Killing
Yourself" every Monday
through Friday in The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Leaves
Wife; Girl
Runs Wild
THE PROBLEM

MRS. r. F.-Natalie blames
me for her fathers desertion.
NATALIE FL can under
stand why he never loved her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
American Authors

Among purely literary
works, the first editions Of a
fairly large number of Amer
lean authors are worth put
ting down on your checklist
Of, items to look for.
Here are some names for a
start: James Fenimore Coop
er, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
washington Irving Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Edgar Allan
Poe, Mark Twain, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Herman
Melville, Henry Wadsworth
I,ongfelloW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Mrs. r.. F.-A year ago, after
q marriage Of is years, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Gaeleased BY The Ben syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

valuable. the way antique
pieces do?"
The answer is yes. Posi-
lively. This is especially true
Of modern books. There are
many books 200. 800 or 400
years old which are still in
relatively good shape. Natu-
rally, collectors want the
best, and that is why they
viii pay premium prices for
books in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Tomorrow: Fether Fidieules sons
dssis 10 work HE woy through college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

vspaperman. once 9 cartoonIst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Next Monday: Sioux War Rarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

lnual meeting OF the Presidents
Committee on Employment OF
the physically Handicapped IN
the Labor Department audi.
forum.
Representatives Of governors
and community committees, TO-
gether with foreign diplomatic
observers and guests, will see
Mr.. Eisenhower present the
President Trophy 10 the
Handicapped American Of the
Year." Mrs. Louise Lake OF
Salt Lake City. first woman 70
win the award.
The President also will
present $4,000 In cash prizes
and certificates TO winners OF
the national essay contest con-
Quoted annually by the COM
mittee. The prizes are donated
by the Disabled American
Veterans. The first prize OF
$1,000 was won this year by
George Kesler. Aquinas High
School. Augusta, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Leesbure Plans
Observance OF
Its 200th Year

LEESBURG. Va. May 3 tspe-
ciaD.-Plans are under way by
the Leesburg Chamber OF Com
merce 10 celebrate the 200th
anniversary Of the founding OF
Leesburg. The observance will
be held later in the year with
an historical drama re-enact-
ing incidents that have oc-
Cured in Leesburg over the
years.
Reginald K. Gheen is chair
man OF the 1858 anniversary
committee. Others on the COM
mittee are Frank Ratio and
Fitzhugh Turner.
Leesburg was established In
1853 at the point where two
great early American roads. the
Ridge road west and the Caro-
lima road north. intersected
and named for Francis Light
foot Lee. a signer Of the De-
claration Of Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Goodwill Week
Opens; Soluted
By Eisenhower
nr tha Al.ncIatad pra.,

President Eisenhower opened
National Goodwill Week yes.
terday by saluting the Good
will Industries plan for train
ing handicapped people in
nearly 500 cities Of the United
States.
The President In a statement
TO Goodwill Industries OF Amer.
lea, Inc, sponsor Of the week
said
with an effective program
providing opportunities for the
disabled TO earn their way
through work. your organiza-
ton adds strength TO the ma
tional community
Goodwill Industries are sup
ported mainly by gifts OF cloth
Ing and household articles.
Handicapped workers learn and
earn repairing the articles for
resale In Goodwill stores. The
program is non-profit.
Another announcement said
President Eisenhower will take
part next Thursday in the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SENATOR AT S42
IDEA DOESN'T
LURE FLANDERS

DURHAM, N. II. tR).-At
what age should q United
States Senator retire2
mo matter what some
other Senators might
think. I believe q man Is
too old at 81 10 ssrve IN
the Senate" Senator Flan-
ders, Republican Of YER
mont, said Saturday.
Senator Flanders, him
self a spry 70. announced
recently that he would re-
tire this year at the end
OF his second six-year term.
III ] were 10 seek another
term, I would be 81 when
! finished II and I think
that's Just too old" the
Senator said after address,
ing an Atomic Power In
stitute here.
Senator Flanders said he
plans TO remain active In
public life after his retire.
ment from the Senate.
The only member OF the
Senate who is 81 or older
is Senator Green. Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island, 90,
who has said he hopes TO
remain in the Senate until
he is 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
JudeeSchooIfieId
Seeks Reelection

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, NAV
3 R.-Judge Raulston School.
field today announced for re.
election to his controversy.
riddled Criminal Court bench
and said he would battle fol
his judicial life in Nashville
where impeachment. proceed
ings begin Tuesday.
IF / can't afford room rent
over there, I'll pitch a tent on
a vacant lot to fight this fight"
the 52-year-old jurist told a
political rally in his court
room.
The crowd was estimated TO
be at least 500 persons.
Judge Scheduled was handed
petitions which supporters said
bore the names Of $4,000
Hamilton County persons and
$1.lo0 in donated money fol
his qualifying fee.
Immediately after the half.
hour rally he was taken to the
Democratic primary board to
qualify by a committee of sup
porters. The deadline is mid
night Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BaItimorean
HasTopMark
On Bar Exam

BALTIMORE. May 3 R.-
Alfred q. scholle OF Baltimore
received the highest grade at
the bar examination held last
March "a conducted among
law school graduates by the
Maryland Bar Association.
Hilta M. Collision OF Baltimore
ard Charles L. johnson jr., OF
Takoma Park tied for second.
and Benedict q. Ballman Of
Takoma Park and James A.
Ehphart Of Baltimore tied for
third. Vincent L. Glorioso OF
Baltimore was fourth and j.
Seymour Sureti of Baltimore
was NTH.
Among those passing the
examination were:
Benedict @. Ballman, 800i
Glenside drive. Takoma Park:
w Hunter Bergman, 1914
Rosemary Lane. Hyattsville:
James r. Butcher, Upper Marl-
boro: Joseph z. Byrne, $500
StiHwell road, Rockville: John
E. Campbell, 1855 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring: Edward j.
Conroy. 100 Avalon place,
West HyattSville.
John E. Duegan, 2ll5 Guilford
avenue, Hyattsville; Ramon /
Esparolini. 1882 Holman ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
Also Andrew Leon Haislip.
jr., 4l04 Quintana street. Hy-
attsville; Charles L. johnson.
jr., 1905 Elson street, Takoma
Park; John z. Lahey, $50 Bea-
con road, Silver Spring.
William c. Miller, 1907
Flanders avenue. Kensington:
William @. Murphy, 9O6 Ker-
win road, Silver Spring: Sam
uel H. Murray, 1000 Forest
Dale drive. Silver Spring; and
Mitchell Myers, 7704 Blair
road. Takoma Park.
Paul M. Nussbaum, 7427 Sew
enteenth avenue. West Hyatts-
vile; Paul M. Parent, 2504 Al
lison street. Mt. Rainier: Ed
ward S, Peck. Annapolis; Sey-
mour D. Reich, 2246 Washing
ton avenue, Silver Spring.
Lyman Shapiro. $50 Callan-
der drive, Bethesda IA: Norman
R. Taylor, 5307 Silver Hill road,
Suitland: Robert N. Gordon,
1904 Warner avenue, Landover;
Stanley r. Jacobs, 4730 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Arundel Planners Seek
'Esthetic' Gas Stations

ANNAPOLIS. May 3 R.-
Planning and zoning authorities
have told major oil companies
10 give more thought 10 the
architectural design and es-
thetic appearance" Of fillinG
stations they're locating In
. Anne Arundel County.
Specifically, they want them
10 get away from the standard
white porcelain box-type sta
ton and build something CO.
lonial or otherwise harmonious
with the general plan Of the
area In which they're located,
Friedrich Z. Won Schwerdt-
ner. planning and coming ad-
ministrator. sent a letter 70 ma
Tor oil companies serving the
area and asked them to sub
NIT architectural designs when
they request building permits
He said the designs would be
considered by the coming COM
mission In the future IN decid-
ing whether permits should be
granted.
I'VE In Anne Arundel Coun-
~ have become aware Of q def
mite need for improvement In
the architectural design and
esthetic appearance Of COM
mercial installations. partieu-
larry gasoline service stations,
the letter said.
1T is realized that every
building cannot be unique in
design and still be economical
TO construct. but many Local
tons indicate that divergence
from the standard design Is
not only desirable but practical
I'm other words, we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Revised Letter Used
BY Democratic Unit

had been Endorsed by the
Prince Georges State Central
Committee and the County
Council Of Democratic Clubs.
Mr.. Parker said the letter is
being reprinted with the county
council Endorsement statement
deleted. The reprint win cost
about $500, he said.
Frank P. FURY, president Of
the County Council. said the
As clubs in the council voted
individually on what candi-
dates they wanted to indorse.
and no action was taken by
the council as a whole. Names
recommended by individual
clubs varied, Mr.. FURY said.
He said none Of them Endorsed
Mr.. Dresbach but IS backed
Mr.. Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Letters indorsing the State
Central Committees slate lii
the Democratic primary in
Prince Georges County are be-
ing revised and reprinted be-
cause of objections by H. Ma
lone Dresbach. candidate for
the State Senate nomination.
The $4,000 letters were ready
for mailing when Mr.. Dresbach
challenged statement that the
County Council of Democratic
Clubs had Endorsed a slate con-
tanning the name of his oppo-
nent. State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley.
The letter, drawn up by Ros-
coe H. Parker. director Of the
Democratic headquarters, stated
that candidates listed in the
letter, including Mr.. Wheatley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

like 10 see some definite devil
alton from the typical white
porcelain-enamel salt box
style.
Your cooperation In sub
hitting varying designs 10 this
ONCE, at zoning and building
permit time. would be greatly
appreciated by the commits
SION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
l6 Die in Riotino

CONAKRY, French Guinea,
May 8 (P.-Long rivalry be-
tween the Fallah and the Sous
sou, two of the principal tribes
in French West Africa. fiared
into bloody rioting last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Home Equipment Cost

BOSTON.-America families
spend nearly one seventh of
their budgets for household
equipment and its operation.
That takes more than rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
County Chairman

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 3 Especially .-Galen L.
Morris, Of Geer, has been named
chairman Of the Republican
committee In Greene County
He succeeds Clyde H. Knight.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Rabbi Fox:
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION:: Should the Kiddush be recited stand
ing up or sitting down?
ANSWER: There seems to be difference of opinion
on this point. The Hasidim follow the custom OF
Isaac Luria who claimed that Kiddush should
be made in standing position because the bless
ing of the Kiddush is like the blessing for BRIDE
which is recited in a standing position as sign
of respect for the bride. The Sabbath, being con-
sidered as bride, and the Kiddush being consld-
cred as sort of toast to the Sabbath bride,
standing position is in order.
Others claim that the Kiddush should be made
while sitting down, following the opinion OF the
Gaon of Wilno. The reason given for the latter
opinion is that the act of sitting down gives the
occasion a mark of permanence Standing up
looks like one is offering a passing toast, while
sitting down indicates that one rectes the Kid
dush as fixed ritual associated with his detlnl-
tive determination to enjoy the Sabbath meal and
wish that it were permanent.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
The Day Of Atonement

YOM KIPPUR, the holest day of the Jewish
calendar will be observed in homes and synagOgues
throughout the world beginning at sunset, Tuesday,
Sept. %.
Yom Kippur is Hebrew for Day Of AtOne1nent,
time devoted to self-examinatiOn of the soul and
resolutions to live on higher moral plane in the u-
ture It marks the conclusion of the tenday period
of repentance which begins with Rosh Hashanah,
the Jewish New Year.
The Yom Kippur eve synagogue liturgy begins
with the singing of the celebrated and majestic koI
Nidre Hebrew for "all VOWS, musical plea for
remission of hasty and impetuous decisions. The
prayers and sermons at the evening services and de-
votions which last most of Yom Kippur Day, stress
mans capacity to the powers given him by COO
to overcome error and dereliction
Typical of the worship service on Atonement
Day. observed by many with fasting, is this passage
from the Union Prayerbook: "Those who have been
bruised and beaten down in lifes battle He would
have restored their birthright of freedom and IN
dependence In His all-wise providence, God has ap-
pointed this Day of Aonement to reconcile each hu-
man being to his destiny, and to restore peace and
tranquility to every heart and home"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

the President" said the soldier
Ben Xvi had to reconcile himself to it. He went
inside. But it cold night The idea of the SOL
dier standing out in the cold worried him. He went
outside to the soldier
Maybe you will come in and have cup of
tea?"
Sorry" said the Israeli soldier, "but that would
be violation of my responsibilities as sentry" No.
he couldn't come in.
''Wel, I'll tell you what" said President Ben
xvi. "You come in and have some tea. Give me the
gun. I'll stand guard for YOU"
From an Israeli paper, I CLEAN an interesting
anecdote about Mrs. Ben Xvi and the Austrian Am
bassador to Israel.
The Austrian Ambassador and his wife were
being dned at the Presidents residence the
sion of their departure for Austria.
Mrs. Ben Xvi was very much taken by the out
fit worn by the wife of the Ambassador. "It is beau
tiful, and so Viennese 1t has the perfect Vennese
touch" she said.
The wife of the Ambassador smiled. II bought
it in Tel Aviv and it was made in Tel Aviv. Every
thing have on is Israeli made"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Ike SuIUfes HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President Eisenhower issued
through the Jewish Telegraphic Agency the following
message of greetings the Jews in United Staes
From the earliest time from father son. the Jews
have been called to the Most High with all their
heart soul might Their fidelity this has
formed their community enriched nation and strongly
influenced all lands where their faith is observed.
1T it privilege to extend annual greetings to those
who taking part in the Jewish High Holy Days and to
wish each of them happy New Year
"The teaching of their ancient belief is filled with
truth for the present day. It's profound of justice
nation nation is essential part every
religious social order The health of society de-
pends upon deep and abiding respect for the basic
mandmens of the God of Israel"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
No Tears For Dorothy

There is one column missing from the editoria!
pages of the daily papers which is not being moued
by the Anglo-Jewish press.
That is the column written by Dorothy Ihomp-
son. long regarded outstanding journalist OUT IN
recent years open foe of Israel and Zlonlsm ana
a propagandist for the Arab front
The noted journalist discontinued her column
she said because of the death of her husband Among
her last columns was one more narrow unwarranted
attack Israel
With the passing of her column it should be
noted for the uninformed that Dorothy Thompson
was leader of the Arab propaganda organization,
"American Friends of the Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Abe hanM,s
Abe [hanIn,s
POST OFFICE

THIS is THE TIME when we are called upon
to do some soul-Searching, to study what we have
DONE haven't DONE in the passing year and to set
a and brighter course in the new year of SIG.
Most of us, suppose, are wont to minimize the
bad we did and to enlarge on the msfortunes which
befe us. We groan and we moan and our simple
problems become mountainous and we take an al
most satanic enjoyment in heaping troubles on
neighbors.
There are, I've learned enough troubles in the
world without doing any establishment
And it is a rather remarkable thing that many
persons with deep troubles the most humble, the
quietest
Such a is Art Davis whom came to
know and to care for deeply. Art was one of the
top printers in the city when he was struck = it is
no secret = by cancer. Operation followed opera
ton and each time Art fought back pain to return
to his job. He had long siege at the City of Hope
and this summer went to New York for more opera
tive work.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

table. How he just walked, without
ceremony, to the Capitol to be sworn
in as President.
l have just heard a companion
story about Ben Xvi, President of Is
rael. The news of his election came
as a complete surprise and when he
went home and saw a soldier stand
ing in front of his home, he felt ill at
ease. He told the soldier he didn't
need him.
Sorry, but I have orders to guard
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
David Schwartz:
Ben xvi And The Soldier

WE LIKE to talk about the simple democracy
of Thomas Jefferson How he sat on the morning
of his Inauguration in his usual place at the table
at the Washington boarding house where he lived.
How he refused to take a seat at the head of the
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
~ " "

THIS WEEK we received heart-warming note
from Art. 1t illustrates my point that those with
the deepest troubles often are the least complaining.
But this letter from Art Davis is more than
ordinary note. 1t is tribute to his inner strength.
For nowhere in the entire letter is there cry of
pain, complaint about his misfortunes.
Instead, from his sick bed he writes to offer
congratulations and best wishes. We would like to
share passages of the letter with you the friends
of Art Davis:
"Just a line to wish you and your family our
sincerest wishes for the abundance of health, hap
pness and prosperity for you and your family and to
The Arizona Post and the sports pages of The Ari-
Daily Star
'I came home from the hospital on Wednesday
and thank God that the operation was successful.
so that when return to Tucson will be as good as
new.
''I am receiving my Arizona Daily Star here in
New York and you'd be surprised even though we
get New York daily papers, how much sport news
I still find in the Star.
'I also want to thank you for sending the Post
here and want to congratulate you on your last two
issues
'"The picture of the Post bowling league starting
again really brought back memories and this is
tainly wish them all the best of strikes and spares
in the coming season.
WE HAVE just recently celebrated our second
year of publication of The Arizona Post (and much
credit for its design must go to the creative hands of
Art Davis).
In that time we have had many experiences,
some very encouraging. The other day an advertiser
called to say she had never had such instant re-
sponse to any ad as the she had inserted in The
Arizona Post.
Another advertiser placed order for large
ad, saying, 'The Ango-Jewish press needs support,
and The Arizona Post is most worthy of our sup
port.
Why do mention advertising strongly?
Advertising is the life-bood of a newspaper any
newspaper. Certainly The Arizona Post has
two straight Arizona Newspaper Association awards
for general excellence But the Post could not have
competed without the financial strength of heavy
advertising.
If you are a businessman, it would be worth
your time to study the personal approach offered by
The Arizona Post; if you are reader you can help
us build greater paper by supporting our adver-
hSerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

stand up well with frequent
washingsq Which Of the two
is best7
I have a long Christmas
gift list. but I lack funds. DO
you readers have any ideas
for me2 can sew on a ma
chine and wish 70 make gifts
for both adults and children
but need inexpensive gifts
and things that are easy 70
make.
What clever ideas have you
had for the use Of plastic
quart baskets which straw
berries are sold in7 What can
I do with a large childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

collection Of rearhellsf Does
anyone know a simple method
Of making 4 rose Jar without
having to raid the druestores
and spend riches on making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

MIS-. J. 4. A.. washington
I live IN a very tight brick
house and have much con-
densation on the walls and
windows during the winter.
Can ! use q clothback wall
paper or can the situation
be corrected FIRST before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

I understand the ehnpeaux
and spauletes have pure sold
In their trimming. Ia this
trues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

so% RAYoN 1917 ORION
BLANKET has warmth, beauty.
Weighs ga pounds, has nylon
binding. u by 80 inches. Maize,
pink, peacock, beige, flame. green
or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Mrs. M. A. s.. Washington
I have some bedside baak-
cts made from cards and
would like some organization
connected with District va
laee or the National Health
Institute 10 set In touch with
me 30 that the baskets can
be distributed 10 some needy
patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

wiIl find that bed changing
Is much quicker II you have
embroidered = dot In the sx-
act center Of each blanket.
both top and bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

paperingi ny windows nlI-
dew around the class, Il
there 4 paint on the market
which fetnrds mlldew7 ANY
information win be greatly
appreciated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

you take . chance o. setting
them nhsn you arrlvel I'm
also especially interested %
know II there arc sea liettles
In the water about the sec
ond week Of August when We
plan 10 30 on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Mss 3. NJ. b0pds
pledse send a recipe for
candyine orange peel and also
for peach pie. Thanks.
Idecs Wdnied
Mrs. p. c.. Rockville
What a wonderful help this
column isl I have several
queries now that I would like
answered.
! am contemplating replac-
ing feather bed pillows with
either dacron or foam rub
Der. DO the foam rubber ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

MS. 7. NJ WoSHlll0tOH
Can any reader tell me
where I can have two down
comforters rccoveredq Il Il
worthwhile 70 have this
done? Would tying be As
satisfactory As quiltlng7
Ny hint 70 readers: You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

NOVELTY JACQUARD BLANKET
woven of 9Oe6 rayon, 1919 Orion
in a combination of rich new
colorsl You can never go wrong
with a price like thisl