davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Scouts to Collect
Goodwill Clothing

Some 10000 area Cub. Boy
and Explorer Scouts and adults
will canvas neighborhoods Sat-
urday to gather disable dis
carded clothing for handi-
capped persons employed at the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dust:.::3, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV. ,r.l
The annual clothing drive
which will insure steady worh
for over $50 persons employed
at the Goodwill center, began
several weeks ago when scouts
distributed specially printed
paper bags TO area residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Pediutric Cancer
Seminar Slated

The District Division Of the
American Cancer Society and
Children's Hospital will spon-
sor q pediatric cancer SEMI
mar at the hospital Tuesday.
DR.. Grace H. Guin. direc-
tor OF laboratories and chair
man Of the tumor board at
Children's. will open the SEMI
mar at 10 am. Other Children's
staff members who will speak
are DR.. Sanford Leikin. hema-
tologist, who will speak on
leukemia; and DR.. Dabney Jar
man, chief of THEOLOGICAL serv-
ice, discussing diagnosis and
treatment Of tumors Of the kid
ney.
DR.. Joseph M. 10 Presti, as
sociate clinical professor Of
pediatrics at Georgetown Uni
versity, will speak on THE
Pediatrician's Role in the Rec
ignition Of Tumors in Chill
dren" at the afternoon ses-
sion.
A number of prominent ply
sicians from other cities will
also take part in the seminar.
open to doctors, medical stu
dents, and other professional
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

the size Of your purchase
and your age determining
the amount. There are varie-
ties in annuities. Some pro-
vide a refund II you die by
a certain time and some pro-
vide income for the spouse
after a man or woman dies.
You can walk away from
an annuity and not bother.
It'll just keep paying you the
agreed sum until you die.
BONDS - There are sew
eral kinds: Government, cor
porate, municipal, etc. Bonds
pay you a set amount OF
interest, and when they ma
ture are expected to return
to you the exact amount you
paid for them. You don't
have to watch bonds too
closely, once they are bought.
MUTUAL FUNDS - In
brief, a mutual fund is a
market basket filled with a
variety of stocks and maybe
some bonds. You buy a share
of the basket. If one stock
goes to pot you aren't hurt
much because the loss is
spread over the basket. Mu-
tual funds are managed by
professional investment peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
)LDEN YEARS

would be parked on q yacht
of Palm Beach.
If, eight years ago. Retired
Man A had put $4,000 into
certain chemical stocks he
would now have 100000.
And If Retired Man B had
put his $4,000 into a savings
account he would now have
$4,000, with maybe rs per
cent Of its value eaten away
by imitation. Mr.. A would
think Mr.. B. pretty stupid.
II, however, Mr.. A had put
his $4,000 into certain cleo
tronics stocks eight years
ago he would now have about
$4,000. And Mr.. B would
think Mr.. A pretty stupid.
There are many stocks, of
course, that don't rise and
fall like this, but you get the
idea.
You can't walk away from
stocks - you should keep
watching and trading them.
ANNUITIES-Most annui-
ties are sold by life insur-
ance companies. And life
insurance companies are nice
people. In general you can
buy an annuity that will pay
so much per month for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

getting from them: Stocks,
2la to 4 per cent; bonds. 3la
to s; mutual funds. 3 10 5;
savings and loan. 2la TO AZ
depending on the city and
State).
Stocks and mutual funds
are Of many types. The ones
given above would be income
type.
One danger Of any invest
ment is imitation. If you In
vest $4,000 In any plan
where you get back just what
you put inland II imitation
continues at the rate Of 3 per
cent a year-the $4,000 you
get back in 10 years will buy
80 per cent less than when
you invested 1t. One reason
for the current popularity Of
stocks Is that they are ex-
pected to increase in face
value, keeping up with infia-
ton.
(copyrisht. 1859, General Features
Corp.D
-
The Golden Years oppeoT eoel
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Christions and Jews
Name IA Officers

The National Conference Of
Christians and Jews chose IA
new officers yesterday at their
annual meeting at the Presi-
Dental Arms.
Oscar L. Chapman, al p
Kane, and Milton w. King
were elected co-chairmen fol
next year. Mrs. Alice C. Hun
ter was chosen secretary and
Lewis H. Shapiro treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
BY THOMAS COLLINS

What are you going to do
with your money as you move
into the retirement orbit?
mew it in the mattress?
Invest it? Buy an annuity?
II you are like most people
who read newspapers you
have a couple Of dollars be-
yond your pension and So
cial Security. And you wish
nightly you knew where to
put them.
What follows may help
you. But DIS you read, 1t will
console you to know that
there is no absolute answer
to the question. You can
question 10 honorable ex-
perts in 10 different branches
of the money business, and
all may give you different
advice. So your Judgment.
If you have the facts, may be
about as good as anybody's.
THE STOCK MARKET
Stocks can make you rich
and take the shirt off your
back. If the smartest men
in the stock market bushes
knew which stock would do
which, they wouldn't be in
the business. BY now they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Writers Will Meet

Miss Julia Collier will speak
to the Writers League Of WASH
ington at 8 pm. Saturday In
the American Penwomen
Studio, 1881 Columbia road
NV, on Writing Juvenile
Features to Sell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Miss Lqbouisse
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Labouisse of Wilton, Conn.
announce the engagement of
Mr.. LabouisSe's daughter,
Anne Devereux, to Mr.. Peter
Burger Farnsworth, son of
Mrs. . Myron B. Gordon of
Westport, N. Y, and of the
late Mr.. Robert Pratt Farms
worth of Montclair, N. j.
Miss LabouiSse is also the
daughter of the late Elizabeth
Clark Labouisse. She was
graduated from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington. Conn,
and is now a junior at Smith
College.
Mr.. FarnSworth was grad
uated from Williams College
and is a fourth-year student
of the Faculty of Medicine of
McGill University in Mont
real, Canada.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Cultural Center Meetings
AT White House Tomorrow

funds to start with. The hat
passing produced $4,000.
Keep your shirt on. We're
going to get culture yet.
49,
MYRTO LIATIS, good look
ing brunette daughter Of
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Liatis, is engaged to Washing
ton broker George Cochran
DENLY, son of James and Elsie
DENLY The date Of the
wedding has not been set but
they will live here where
George is associated with the
investment firm Of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker and Redpath.
Myrto came here with her
parents 1ive months ago and
within one week Of her arri-
val met George. They started
seeing each other regularly
then and there. 1t took only a
second look to convince them.
The bride-to-be is no Strang
er to Washington. She went
to Friends School for four
years when her father was
stationed here as counselor 10
years ago. Later she attended
Pierce College in Athens :.
Her attractive-looking fiance
is a Milburn Prep and Prince
ton graduate, class of 50;
later served as a lieutenant
in the Air Force.
y y +
CAPITAL CANDIDS:-The
groundwork for another Ad-
lai Stevenson campaign be-
ing secretly laid here last
week by some well known but
unnamed Americans. Said
former Truman aide Donald
Dawson at a cocktail party
the other day, Some very
substantial people, VERY
substantial people, met here
to plan a Stevenson campaign.
A big corporation was repre-
Sented in the group" Mr..
Stevenson himself was not
here.
Secretary Of Defense Neil
MeElrOy being asked If the
Defense Department was
anti-CaStro as rumored. II
don't know anybody who is
anti-Castro," said Neil, who
had just met the bearded
conqueror.
A Cuban Embassy official
admitting during the recep-
ton for Prime Minister Cas-
tro they had been terribly
worried about Fidel's visit.
"You know" he said, that
beard hides a very young
face. He is only 80 and he is
emotional. He could have
said something wrong. But
everything is all right now.
His speech before the editors
was the test"
One of CaStro's long-haired
henchman telling a guest the
locks would be shorn in July.
will you lose your strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
By BErTY BtALt

Tomorrow the National
Cultural Center's opening
gun will really be fred.
Everything to date has been
preliminary. But beginning
this Monday the fund-rais-
ing for washington's future
claim to cultural fame viii
finally get of the ground.
Two important meetings
have been scheduled at the
White House. One at 10
o'clock in the morning is call
ing here from all parts Of
the country the 80 trustees.
Is Of whom were named by
the President. the other Is
provided for by the Cultural
Center law. (The trustees
have had only one previous
meeting, March Is, which. was
attended by all but four
members.)
A second m Getting after
lunch will draw together for
the first time the 34-member
Advisory Committee which is
headed by Robert w. Dowl-
ing, chairman of the Ameri-
can National Theater Acad-
envy. and include such we'll
knowns as Reginald Allen,
executive director of New
York Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts; Katherine
Cornell. Helen Hayes, George
Murphy, Martha Graham.
Marjorie Post May, composer
and producer Richard Rodg-
erS. etc.
In between the two meet
ings the two groups will get
together-for the first time
naturally-at a luncheon at
the Statler.
Despite this premiere of
the double feature" they
will not by any means be
starting from scratch. At
that March get-together.
Welfare Secretary Arthur
Flemming, chairman of the
80 trustees, appointed an ex-
ecutive committee that has
been working daily ever since
to prepare bylaws, and do
exploratory work on fund
raising and most effective
utilization of land available.
1t will present its recommen-
dations tomorrow before its
very knowing audience.
Washington members Of
this executive committee are
Corrin Strong. Daniel Bell
(treasurer), Ralph Becker
(lawyer). Philip Talbot, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, David Finley and
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent David Kendall.
Incidentally, the first thing
this committee had to do was
pass the hat among them
selves to raise money for ex-
penseS, since they had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

like Samson" he was asked.
That's what Fidel Is
afraid Of" was his comeback.
SENATOR KEN HEATING
Of New York chucklina as he
recalled the reverberations Of
his recent speech in Homo
lulu. He told his first Hawai-
ian audience: ~ Republicans
have so much room on the
Senate floor they have to
send a message by page II we
want TO communicate with a
Republican at the next desk.
But the Democrats are
crowded so close together that
they look like a herd Of
whitefaced Herefords rounded
up on the Texas plains
which they are. Just ask
Lyndon johnson"
The next day the head
lines in a Honolulu paper
read. "Keating Calls Dem
ocrats Cattle" The news
Of this published pearl in the
rough preceded him to
Washington. What are you
trying to do to me?" asked
Lyndon when he saw him.
you sound like Proxmire."
But" said the Senator
from New York, his dimples
deepening, my hearts not
in 1t like Proxmire's."
BONNIE BUCHANAN, fab
bergasting her parents by
her complete ease and poise
when she appeared before
thousands in Norfolk last
week to be crowned Azalea
Queen So marked was
her unruffled performance.
the Mayor awarded her a
special certificate for excel
lence-the first queen he has
bestowed one upon.
Knowing she would have
to make a brief speech OF
welcome before the assembled
throng, Wiley Buchanan had
said to his IT. year old
daughter, Don't you think
you'd better jot down what
you plan to say?" Nov,
Daddy" his daughter had
soothed him, don't you give
it a thought" The pic
ture of smiling and relaxed
ease, Bonnie most surprised
her parents by her response
to the question-what was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

her fayorite songl without
any previous coaching she
quickly responded Dixie.
How's that for diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
A Greet Thinker Looks At Lite
Riches and Heaven

Dr. Mortimer J. Adler is recognized as
one of the great original thinkers of the
Goth century. After receiving his Ph.D.
from Columbia University in 1928, he
joined Robert M HutchinS at the Uni
UerStty OF Chicago, aOhere they intro
duced courses based on reading and dis
cuSSinO the Great Books In 1916, this
GcttUtty tOGS extended to adults through
the Great Books Foundation. DR.. Adler
noaO is director OF the Institute for
Philosophical Research In San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

beings need in order TO
lead fully satisfactory
lives. The material goods
Of wealth are included
among these good
things, as well as moral
and intellectual goods.
But, as everyone knows.
you can have too much
Of certain good things,
and that Is why wealth
raises a particularly diff
ficult moral problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

The other kind of wealth. getting seeks
to accumulate money for moneys sake.
Some persons, Aristotle observes, think that
their sole object in life is Ito increase their
money without limit :. the origin of this
disposition in men is that they are intent
upon living only, and not upon living well"
Such men, Aristotle maintains. may succeed
in becoming as rich as CroeSuS, but like
Croesus they may end their lives wondering
why wise men like Scion do not look upon
them as happy.
Riches and Heaven
Plato, like Aristotle, holds that the man
who shares with the miser the passion for
wealth as wealth." will end up miserable
ITO be good in high degree and rich in a
high degree at the same time," Plato thinks
is impossible. This is certainly the view OF
the Gospel verse which says that rich
man has as hard time getting into the
Kingdom of Heaven as a camel through
needles eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

In its most general meaning success
consists in the attainment of any goal,
purpose or desire. If we achieve some
measure of the happiness we strive for,
we are successful. But, as you point
out, many people today think of success
almost exclusively in terms of accommodating
worldly goods. When the notion of success
is limited to this, success is not the same
as happiness for material goods cannot by
themselves make man happy. In fact,
they may prevent him from being success
full in the pursuit of happiness.
Character Before Wealth
The ancient as we'll as the modern
world was well acquainted with the view
that material wealth was the be-all and
end-all for man. But philosophers such as
Aristotle observed that this was a very
narrow and distorted view of human life.
He set up scale of goods in which wealth
occupied the lowest rank, ministering to
the needs of the body and subordinate to
the goods of the mind and of character.
Aristotle'S evaluation of wealth roughly
corresponds to the popular saying that
money is not important unless you don't
nave any. You need certain material things
in order to keep alive, and since you must
keep alive in order to lead a good life, a
certain amount of material goods is in
dispenSable. But since living well goes way
beyond merely keeping alive, material goods
alone cannot make it life worth living.
Aristotle made an important distinction
between two kinds of wealth. getting. The
first kind is familiar to any housewife. 1t
is the process of acquiring enough wealth
to maintain family in decent style; that
is with reasonable supply of the means
of subsistence and the comforts and con-
venience of life
You win 54-vOlume set Of the Greet
exceed $50 words. Incorporating question Of se
this column. Eoch week he will select os prize
ONE Of the letters boss for q future column O
the Greet BOoks-443 works BY ~ outhors. sponni
Mortimer J. Adler in core Of Sunday. The StOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

TN ANSWERING the question about happi-
l. ness, I pointed out that it consists in
life made perfect by the possession of all
good thingS-aIl the things that human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Great Ideas From the Great Books
Obsessior With MOteraI Success Leads TO Sp1tua Failure
Bv MORTIMER J. ADLER
Bv MORTIMER ]. ADLER
Contributing Writer


be all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Biblical Viewpoint

But such remarks must not be inter-
preted as meaning that material possessions
are wrong in themselves. What is wrong is
to make wealth the be-aL and end-an of
life-to become possessed by ones posses
sions. The Bible inveighs not so much
against wealth as against the covetousnesS
and greed that it arouses in men.
The prophets and the Psalms wildly
depict the moral blindness which often ac-
companies the possession of great wealth
But l. is st. Paul who makes the essential
point quite clear. st. Paul does not say
that money is the root of all evil. He says
that it is the love of money which leads
men to their moral destruction. Obsession
with material success leads to spiritual
failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FRIDAY

I2:25
5-Thoushf. for the Day.
100
4-Goodnishf Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "only Angels Have
Wings" 1899. Cary Grant. Jean
Arthur.
9-The Late, Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Sleepy Lagoon"
1913. A young Girl IS elected
mayor of Sleepy Lagoon. Judy
Conovo, Dennis Doy.
z:I5
s-Meditotion. Weather.
$50
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Program Listings

S-Bis Story. Dromo.
7-John Dolly. News.
9-PeTson TO Person. MurroW.
A visit with Milton Rerle and his
wife Ruth and Aitheo Gibson.
l0:45
4-Jaekpof Bowling.
7-Meother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
HOO
4-News and Local News.
Honkness. Word.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Brighton
Stronoler." 1915. A monioc
stroneles his supposed enemies.
John Loder.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. Kisses for Breok-
fost" l94l. Dennis Morgan,
jane Wyatt.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Donfeis.
11:l5
4-WeofheF. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Witness 10 MUIR
DER" 1854. After witnessing
murder womon is mode TO look
demented in the eyes of the po-
lice. Borboro Stonwyck, Cory
Merrill, George Sanders.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
l2:l5
7-Loyd's PRAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
April ;


An Squad. Mystery.
The Vanishing Lody." A young
woman disappears otter revealing
thot she SOW holdup and killing.
Lee Marvin stars.
7-Tombstone Territory.
Day of the Amnesty" Sheriff
HOLSTER is prevented from arrest
ing two hired guns involved in o
land and cottle feud. Pat Con-
woy, Patrick Mcvsy.
9-Phii Silvers Show. Comedy.
Bilko becomes godfather. Phil
Silvers, Norwood Smith, Norma
leory.
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Peter Lowford, Phyllis Kirk.
5-Mon Without q Gun.
Buried Treasure. Rex Reason.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. The Grondmo Copper. "
A harmless hold-up spree by on
eccentric orondmo becomes
nightmare Of terror for Boiley
when he assigns Rookie os her
occcmplice. Etrom Zimbolist; ir.,
Roger Smith, Edword Byrnes.
9-N Playhouse. Dromo.
The Dreomer." The story of
mans heort-rendine search for
the girl of his dreams. John Cos
soVetes, Sue Ane Lonedon.
1000
4-CovoIeode Of Sports.
lsooc looort vs.. Chorley Scott.
10 rounds. Welterweiohts.
5-Star Performance. Dron1o.
Long Way from Texos." Dick
Powell stars,
S-The Lineup. Drama.
Mott is forced to shoot down o
psychopothic killer. Warner An
derson. Tom TuIly, Marshall
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Of the Wash
ington Alumnae Association
of the national speech fra
ternity, Zeta Phi Eta; of
Pierce Guild; of the Faculty
Women's Club and Column
bian Women at the uni
versity.
She is now regent Of WASH
ington's Oldest OAR chapter,
the Mary Washington Chap
ter, and was formerly regent
Of the Captain Molly Pitcher
Chapter. She has been ma
tional patroness of Alpha
Iota Sigma and is an asso-
ciate member of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's
Club.
Her other memberships in
clude PEG, the Arts Club,
University Women'S Club of
the District and the Friday
Morning Music Club. Mrs.
Marvin was named as one
of the II career women of
the Nation by the Federation
of Women's Clubs in 1852.
The mother of Cloyd Mar
vim, jr., she taught in high
schools in Southern Cali
fornia for a time and lee
tured for several years at
Marjorie Webster Junior
College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Mrs. Vogel
ToGiVe
Garden Tea

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
wife Of the president emeritus
of the George Washington
University, will be honored
Wednesday at 4-to-6 o'clock
tea to be given by Mrs. Martin
Vogel in the lovely garden of
her Thirtieth street resident.
The party will also mark
the diamond jubilee of the
Women's Board of George
Washington University Hos
pital.
After serving for % years as
president Of the women's
board, Mrs. Marvin is now
retiring.
During this period, the
board has raised large sums
to assist in equipping the
hospital. has established an
endowment fund for the hos
pital (which the board voted
last year to name in her
honor, and has established
a gift shop and gift cart
service copied by other hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Marvin'S other activi-
ties over past years are all
most staggering.
She's served as national
president of the League of
American Penwomen, presi--
dent of the Washington Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

flour and salt together. Add
-four mixture and sour cream
alternately to creamed mix
ture, beating after each adj
dition until smooth. Stir in
chocolate and food coloring.
Whip egg whites until soft
peaks form. Beat in gradu-,
ally remaining u cup sugar,
Continue beating until stiff
but not dry. Fold into choco-
late mixture. Pour into two
creased. paper-lined 9-inch
layer-cake pans. Bake at $50
degrees for from 40 to As
minutes, or until done. Cool
in pans 10 minutes, then re-
move from pans and peel of
paper. Cool completely be-
fore frosting with chocolate
frosting.
To make the frosting. use
4 squares unsweetened choco-
late, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons
butter, 2 teaspoons milk, Q
cups confectioners' sugar, 2
teaspoons vanilla extract and
70 teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate and butter
together at $50 degrees on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
More Child Labor
That's What We Need!

raj division Of labor between
the sexes; but it's a misfor-
tune for both Of them II boys
are allowed TO grow up with
the feeling that some useful
and important work is be-
meath their dignity. KIP is a
vital function Of the armed
forces: the Boy Scouts give
honor badges for camp cook
cry. People have TO eat in
their own homes. as well as
in campsl
Give your boys a chance at
preparing and serving meals
and cleaning up afterward.
Let them do their share Of the
housekeeping and. Of course.
make their own beds and
keep their rooms in order.
They fought to take pride in
repairing the plumbing and
lighting fixtures when these
don't require a technician;
but they ought to be proud of
the ability to set a table cor
rectly, too.
Let the boys serve break