davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Robert S. Davis & Co., Inc.
IVA H.onnn


OPEN / TILL DARK
RIVERDALE, 5314 Riverdale. I'd
Nice 2-bedrm. Colonial, flrepl.,
sep. din. rm,, 2 baths, enclosed
front porch, h.-w.h., garage. Lev
el lot. Sl3,500. SARVIS REALTY
AP. 7-4064.
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC, q
min. D. C.-Now is the best time
to buy waterfront property. We
have an attractive weekend cot.
tage, a yr.-round home and very
desirable land. FORTIN REALTY
BU. 3-2434, BU. 3-2S2S.
OXON HILL AREA-Close to East.
over shop. center; $13,10O. Full
price for this real clean 3-bedrm
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carpet, lovely equip. kit, full bsmt
Only $1,000 dn., low payments
To inspect: Drive out Indian Heac
hwy. to Audrey lane, left to Win.
throp. left to Roseeld court. right
to open sign. FREE STATE PROP.
ERTIES, AP. 7-1266.
PALMER PK.-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, full bsmt. Vacant. $295 dn.
no settlement charges. OWNER
LO. 5-2131
Evening star., 1959-10-18
DEL RAY
TREMENDOUS
4-BEDROOM RAMBLER

This exceptional brick rambler has
much to offer. A spacious living
room, designed for entertaining
with fireplace, separate huge din
eouippeS ut SOj Kitchen eTiSv with ObSH breakfast
nook; four large bedrooms, 3h
baths, loads of closet space,
breezeway and garage; large stone
patio, and a profusion OF flowers,
shrubs, etc. Make this q must to
inSpect
Evening star., 1959-10-18

MARLOWE HEIGHTS AREA-NeV
3-bedrm. brk. rambler; walk-out
bsmt, has picture window and rec
rm. space with sliding glass doors
to patio. Only Sl7,500. Dir.
Branch ave. Sc, Y MI past st
Barnabas rd., left at Hartford
Hill sign to Open House at 460s
Old Branch ave. VESTA REAL
ESTATE IO 7.h177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Exclusive headquarters in the Washington area
for Mems and Women's Florsheims-
the largest selection of Mems Florsheims in
America-tCith ouer $50 styles available, in
tremendously ,cide selection Of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Maternal
Care

Swon mothers ore just as pro-
tective os people mothers.
One nomed Margaret. for in
stonce, looms protectiveIy over
her newly hotched cyenet in O
morsh near Forehom. England.
According to interested towns
folk, this wos the first body
Margaret hos reored in five
yeors, her other eggs having
been stolen or lost in floods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ny LESLIE LIE8ER

THE Man with the Radar Brain" as
he's called in Europe, has helped solve
crimes in II countries and holds an
international police card He is credited
with cracking CORY murder case by SIM
ply pressing q photograph of the victim
against his own forehead.
For the last few years TINS WEEK has
asked electronic brains to predict the PEN
nant race. We've fed them bleacherful
of baseball statistics - but in each case
the machine struck out, dismally.
HurkOs, a relative newcomer to our
shores, is a self-admitfed baseball boob.
He has never seen game and, what's
more, he has the disturbing habit Of
referring to the game rs football"
Once, after being cajoled into actually
watching a Grapefruit League practice
game for a few moments, he turned to
manager AL Lopez Of the Chicago White
Sox, and said: when you see somebody
with stick knock with the ball, he runs
away like crazy and then another guy runs
to another corner. For what?''
Mr.. Lopez shuddered slightly and
quietly moved away. But later he was
delighted when Hurkos, fairly aquiver
with rosy vibrations. told him that the
White Sox were slated to finish not lower
than second place.
Hurkos does not do his work with crys-
tai balls or any of the fortune tellers
ordinary - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Radar Brain Picks
P0nnant Winners

Peter Hurkos doesn't know umpire from foul ball.
But he has mystic powers that have solved crimes in
II countries. Follow his strange trail through
the clubhOuses his startling predictions Page Is
ny LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

MECHANICAL sRAM vs. HUMAN
onds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A tall, dark Dutchman who looks like
n Russia's Andrei Cromyko. and knows
even less about baseball. paid mysterious
series of visits early this season to major
league baseball training camps in Flor
ida. His behavior, it must be admitted,
awakened certain suspicion among the
tObacco-chewing baseball bluffs who be-
came aware of his hulking presence.
The stranger acted like a man in a
dream. In some camps he simply walked
up TO the manager. gently touched his
shoulder. then stalked of the diamond.
In others, he stood in majestic silence
behind the batter's cage with his eyes
closed, or picked up bat from the rack
and ran his fingers over it as If he were an
Oriental silk. merchant testing delicate
fabric.
a mysssrieUs visises
This mysterious visitor was Peter
HurkOs. His mission: to predict through
extra-sensory perception not only PEN
nAnt winners but the exact team stand
ings for the 1859 American and National
League races Hurkos is former Neither
lands house painter whose entire life was
changed when he fell IS feet from lad
der and fractured his skull back in the
early '4O's- When he recovered con-
sciousness in the hospital he could tell
people astonishingly true things about
themselves, so his friends say.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Retarded
Children
Helped

Dorothy Anne Doyle is q
woman who doesn't discour-
age easily.
Her brainchild-the Brook
land Child Center-is now in
its 18th season Of rehabili-
tating retarded children.
Her work seems to speak
for itself.
One graduate of the Brook
land Child Center has been
graduated from a military
academy; a number Of her
pupils have progressed suf-
ficiently to go back to regu-
lar schools and still other
graduates are now gainfully
employed.
Youngsters who had never
spoken have now gained
enough security to express
themselves as normal chill
dren, Miss Doyle said.
The school at 1906 Fifty
eighth avenue. Berwyn
Heights, Md, is a place where
youngsters. once imprisoned
by emotional limitations are
being educated to freedom
the freedom to live normal
lives and assume constructive
roles in their community.
This is what holds me in
the job," says soft-voiced
Miss Doyle whose time-de-
manding enterprise is mot
breaking even."
The center which was es-
tablished in 1948, was the
first such facility founded
in that area. she explains.
Currently there are a few
vacancieS-places left by the
pupils who progressed suffi-
GENTLY to return to regular
schools.
This year fall classes in
clude handicrafts and music
appreciation, drawing, paint
ing, reading readiness, sim
pie number work and geog-
raphy and history (preSent-
ed in story form to At in
with calendar holidays.
The children are also
treated to trips to the Zoo
and the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Miss Doyle hopes it will be
possible some day to erect
new buildings and improve
the facilities she now has.
On November IA and IS
the child center will benefit
from a bazaar being spon-
sored by the Third Order of
st. Francis at Pilgrimage
Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy
streets NE. The hours will
be 10 am. to 5 pm.
Anyone wishing to donate
articles to be sold at the
bazaar may call Miss Doyle.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Michigan Club Tea

Officers of the University Of
Michigan Alumnae Club Of
Washington will give a tea
Saturday from 3 to S pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Richard
Boiling, wife of the Represen-
tative from Missouri, at 3409
Lowell street NV. The tea
is for club members and
other alumnae in the WASH
ington area.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

specially trained staff will you private shouting
the precious u the who de UorH and show
silhouette after silhouette n topcream luxury
fabrics You'll find that you're actually getting a highly
iudiuduad luxury creation wer than the
coatIn In pm peite and mis- to
JUST PART OF THE 70 LUSH FURs YOU'LL FIND:
Pure Unite for Blnckdyed tox
Natural Norwegian blue tox Natural alver
Natural ilver tox Ranch mink
Natural platna tox Diademt mink
Dyed ilUer copper,go tox Ceruleant mink
Natural rUhiteneck siluer for NaturaIbe
Natural Canadian lynx Dyed beaver
II DIFFERENT FUR STYLES! sUPERLATNE FABRICS!
Tuxedo fronts Pure imported cashmeres
ohd"' co""S FOrStmann
Collar and cuffs r., ~,
CoUl collars q.
o L u Einiger and Anglo tnbrcs
Tuo skin collars Tweeds and plud
Shrugs sandma others Veuety1ch
Mutation Mini edns Assn
Flu urprdues
Cnvene
FRANKLIN SIMON CENTER FALLS CHURCH. VA. JE29
Evening star., 1959-11-04

VGshington Store open Thursdays 9:3O Am. til 9 PM
rners Va open Thursdays and Fridays $3.50 AM til $3.50 PM
Evening star., 1959-10-14
MRS. GOODWIN VISITS
Front Row Seat
For "a Years

ley McLaine, a newcomer has
this quality. too.
On seeing q picture Of her
self taken with Mr.. Goldwyn
on their wedding day in 1925
that this reporter had brought
from the newspapers
I'm orgue," Mrs. Goldwyn
looked at it and declared,
isn't 1t glorious. You know
when 1t was taken ! was
scared. Anybody with a grain
Of sense is."
Headlines at that time
stated. "Sam Goldywn to
marry a flapper," Mrs. Gold
wyn laughed.
1859 finds her still married
to a man who loves croquet;
who loves to show movies In
MS nome proJectlon room ana
to whom the world pays
homage for his movie-mak-
inc genius.
To his wife he is the man
she addresses thus: Sam,
pick up that wet towel in the
bathroom"
Incidentally, it appears
some of those so-called
"Goldwynisms" like Include
me out" or my wife's hands
are so beautiful I'd like to
have a bust of them" were
never said by the producer
at all.
1t was a publicist who
started them.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
BY ELEM
star stan Writer

Though her own name,
Frances Howard, never went
up in lights and she never
was the star she wanted to
be, Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn
reviews her own role by say
ing, "I've always had a front
row seat at the best show in
the world"
Mrs. Goldwyn, who is
standing in" for her hus-
band who is Ill In New York,
shuttled from Hollywood to
London to Washington for
tonight's premiere" of Porgy
and BesS at The Uptown
Theater.
The movies "are our life"
said Mrs. Goldwyn in her
suite at the Sheraton -Carle-
ton yesterday.
For IS years she has gone
to the studio. She has no
title though she runs it. Its
something like running a
hotel. I issue the orders to
keep it clean, that a light is
out. I'm not even a glorified
housekeeper. I'm just a
housekeeper," Mrs. Goldwyn
explains.
Married "a Years
my husband" says the
woman who gave up an act
ing career "a years ago, when
she married the movie pro-
ducer, has never made a
picture on foreign soil. You
know, he's very pro-Holly-
wood" she states emphati-
cally.
Film-making has reached
a point where London's a
location" she added. BY way
of justifying the global
Screenmaking she unused,
when you can't build a set
that's as beautiful as the real
place I guess it's all right.
They still come back to
Hollywood to cut EN-" Mrs.
Goldwyn pointed out.
One thing she has done in
good, tidy housewife manner
has been to accumulate a
library of pictures of all the
personalities who worked for
her husband, and who Wis
tied their lovely home in
Beverly Hills.
1t forms a valuable docu-
ment of the life and times
of Hollywood Of the last
49 years. Its in storage. In
suring it was out of the ques-
ton. But what's wonderful
is to look at them wonder
ing who they are and then
to remember that at one time
you considered them so i'm
portant in your life. What's
even more fun is to see a
face peering out on the
fringe of a crowd shot and
discover it is somebody who
was the unknown but today
is a star"
Three Decades
Three decades Of actors
and actresses have come and
gone in Hollywood.
You have to give yourself
a good whoop to keep going
and those actors who work at
staying at the top like Cary
Grant, Joan Crawford, Gary
Cooper and Marlene Dietrich
have it," Her term for them
is The BounceableS." Shir-
Evening star., 1959-10-14

FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington open Thursday 9:3O am. til pm.
Seven Corners VG open Thursday and Friday 9:3O til 93O pm
Evening star., 1959-10-14

A Franklin Simon tradition-our annual
October Mink Sale where tUe giue you
the best possible values in quality mink.
Our fur experts are bringing this
tremendous collection to you directly
from, Neu York and tUiH be here
in the store to offer you expert advice in
making your selection. You tCon't
tUant to miss this Uery important event
"A maximum of quality at a
minimum pricel
'pus Fed. excise tax
ct NJ Mutation Mink Breeders Assn
products show country Of origin Of importa
furs
Convenient payment plans arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Hurting Through space-UpsIde Down.

ceiling and not more than half mile visibility!
twenty-five minutes before predicted peri
gee John barrelIed the ship around, so they
were flying upside down. Under the still pre-
Vailing weightleSS condition, this didn't change
things aboard at all. Above his head, in bright
daylight but partly obScured by patches Of
clouds, he could discern the Indonesian
Archipelago, and, few minutes later, the bird
shape of New Guinea.
I'VE should hit air before very long," said
Larry into the intercom as they coaSted, head
down, out over the VaStneSs of the Pacific
Then we'll be up against the old heat bar
rier." The radar altimeter indicated that the
ship was streaking along at an altitude Of
70 miles, but that altitude was dropping at
rate better than two miles minute.
John had pulled his airplane-type control
wheel from the instrument board where it had
been latched
Lets tighten the seat BELTS he said into
the intercOm. His constant testing Of the con-
trols was accompanied by close attention
to the leading -edge-of-the-wing temperature
gauge. Then, almost impercep6bly, he felt re-
Spouse. A moment later, he noticed kissing
noise about the ship. simultaneously, the tenn
perature gauge crawled out of its zero position.
There was slight sensation of deceleratiOn,
like someone softly stepping on the brakes
Of faSt-moVng car. But that sensation in
creased from second to second, pulling John
and Larry with ever-increasing force forward
against their retaining shoulder belts. When
the Galapagos Islands came into view, the
speedOmeter read 25,l1O mph, which was
right on the nose, but the altimeter went
steady at about Al miles altitude, indicating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Keep Up

DIR. Won Braun's exciting
moon adventure gives a glimpse
Of what lies ahead in this Space
Age. Want to know more about
modern mans biggest interest?
Join the 5000 THIS WEEK read
ers who have copies of THIS
WEEKS Key Map and Guide to
Outer Space. This may be your
last chance! Grown-ups and
youngsters will find it filled with
facts about the moon, solar SyS-
tenn, stars and our universe. So
join the space-minded! Use the
coupon at right to order your
own copy today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ity change of 1913 mph in a little less than one
second, but the maneuver would call for a
short burst of acceleration of over 6 g'S. For
their aforementioned bodies, this would
be vicious blow, but John was willing to pay
the price in order to save that precious fuel for
later. Ready he said through clenched
teeth. Ready Larry muttered. and closed
his eyes. The shock hit them hard, but it was
gone as fast as it had come.
After they had caught their breath again,
they learned that the groundhogs were well
satisfied. Within a few minutes the radio
announced that the lowest point Of their
approach hyperbola, the perigee, would now
be 81 miles above the earth close enough.
The time had come to get rid of the fourth
stage. John armed the separation circuitry
and finally tipped the red-colored, safety
hooded switch. Ten explosive bolts fired, and
two small, Solid-fuel rockets pulled the ex-
hausted fourth stage away from the fifth. lest
the two units collide again during the forth
coming re-entry maneuver.
Bad Weather Ahead
Johns main concern now turned to the
weather reports They did not look good. The
initial phase Of their contact with the atmoS-
phere would be far above any weather, of
course. This would be made at better than IS
times the speed of sound! But when this fam
taStic speed was reduced to that of conven-
tional jet plane, they would have to descend
from the remaining $4,000 feet altitude at sub
sonic speeds and finally make dead-stick
landing with their racy little ship on 5000
kkao IF
And their island predicted a 4OO-foot cloud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Princess
To Limit
Speeches

SOESTDIJK PALACE,
Netherlands, Aug. "a (AP).-
Princess Beatrix, 2l-year-old
heiress to the Dutch throne.
will not be husband hunting
when she visits the United
States next month.
The reddish-b blond, blue
eyed princess made that plain
in an interview.
Asked whether she thought
a queen in modern times
should marry royalty rather
than a commoner, Beatrix
replied:
Eyes, I believe So"
She explained that the
Netherlands constitution stip-
ulates only that the mar
riage of a future queen must
have parliamentary approval.
Therefore," she said. "a
royal match might make it
easier"
Wearing a wide belted
dress of a soft violet shade.
the princess had ready an
swers on everything from her
law studies and speech max
ing to rock n roll.
My hands tremble so
when I have to read a
speech" she said.
Speeches have been cut to
a minimum for her 1l-day
visit to the United States,
beginning September IL, to
help celebrate the 350th an
niversary Of the new world
explorations of Henry Hud-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WEE WOMEN

free booklet on Pennsylvania
Farm Vacations.
Write Denim Blue, Inc,
New Holland, Pa, for their
folder listing individual
farms, etc. This was men,
toned in the book, Better
Vacations for Your Money"
by Michael Frome.
Write Farm Vacations and
Holidays, Inc, 500 Fifth ave-
nue., New York SO, N. Y.
Their 56-page guide (25
cents covers $50 farms in 80
States and Canada. This was
also mentioned in the Frome
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Rights Are Costly,
Says PsYchiQtrist
FOR WOMEN

The "so-called emancipa-
ton OF women" seems TO have
brought more advantages to
men than to women, a lead
ing Washington psychiatrist
said over the weekend.
DR.. John r. Cavanagh ad-
dressed members OF the In
ternational Federation Of
Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Saturday evening
at the Mayflower Hotel.
He told them: Women
have gained the right to
wear pants. but they have
lost much OF their feminine
appeal. The competition be-
tween the sexes socially and
politically has greatly re-
duced the woman's feeling Of
security in her intersex re-
lationships, including mar
riage."
The Spectacular
Not too long ago, he said,
every girl expected to get
married. But today many
girls. feel they must do
something spectacular to at
tract and hold the attention
Of men.
This has resulted in a
greater exhibitionist tend
ency, absurd fashions and
lax morality. Virginity, once
held in high esteem, is now
sacrificed, too frequently, in
payment for an evenings
entertainment"
With their equal" status,
women often are mot treated
with the honor and respect
which was once theirs and is
their due as potential moth
erS."
DR.. Cavanagh considered
the physical, emotional and
spiritual makeup of woman
and concluded that she lis a
creature Of many facets, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
ENGAGEMENTS
Krohn-LummerS

1t. Col. and Mrs. Harold
K. Krohn of Fort Meade an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Kay
to LIST 1t. Kurt Michael Lam
mers, USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. hammers
of Minister, Ohio. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Copelond-Metco
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Copeland announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Yola Mary to Mr.. James
Mitchell Metcalf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Metcalf
of Chevy Chase. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Begin Now
To Plan for
Fireplace

Midsummer tip to home
makers who long for the
cheerful glow Of an open fire
in winter: Get hot on the
project now.
Whether your home is
blessed with an anna teur
craftsman or you plan to have
a fireplace added by a pro-
fessional masonry contractor.
you should begin preliminary
planning Immediately.
By careful advance plan
ming you can make sure that
the new fireplace will make a
maximum contribution to the
family's pleasure at a mini
mum expenditure.
Location
One of the most important
decisions is location. Select a
spot where the, tranquilizing
effect of an open fire can be
enjoyed from many angles.
If the fireplace dominates
an entire wall, use it as the
focus Of a design scheme that
might include wood-box re-
cesses, storage cabinets and
bookcases.
For surfacing the hearth
and chimney, select a mate
rial combining utility and
beauty. An ideal choice for
this purpose is ceramic tile,
which is manufactured at
temperatures in excess of 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. Ceramic
tile is available in an infinite
number of colors, sizes,
shapes and textures.
Details of fireplace con-
struction depend to some ex-
tent on the fuel to be burned.
For example, coal requires
some kind of grating. And
irons are necessary for. logs.
Birch, beech. ash, hickory.
maple and oak are ideal
woods for fuels. Soft woods
such as pine burn SO rapidly
their use is limited to kin.
ding a blaze.
Hooks
BY the simple addition Of
hooks in either side, the fire.
place can become a joy for
the palate as well as the eye.
Adjust the hooks to accom-
modate the rack from your
outdoor charcoal grill, and
presto! you have year around
facilities for family fireplace
meals and informal enter
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Of which must be present in
proper proportion If we are
to have the ideal woman
eulogized by poets and theo-
logians.
From a practical point OF
view" he continued, I'VE
should speak of the existent
woman. or woman as she is
today. This existent woman
is frequently faced by
false attitudes, frivolities and
perverse associations. =.
Although sensitive to
moral values, the biological
woman tries to measure up
to and initiate the more SEN
suous image that man has of
her. In doing so, she deserts
her lofty status; she fore
sakes her trust. Throughout
history, the moral status of
woman has been an indicator
of the rise or fall of a civili-
cation; a sign Of redemption
or downfall"
Asks Steps
He told his audience ITO
take steps to protect society
from prevailing dangers
which "are all around you"
Don't wait for legal deci-
sions, he said, in such mat
tiers as obscene and indecent
= literature.
IF your newsstand sells
(pornographic) magazines.
take prompt action. Boycott
it. A group of militant
mothers can be more effec-
tive in getting Topographic
literature off the market
than more tedious, although
necessary, legal proceedings"
The federation convened
here over the weekend. Be-
fore their banquet Saturday
night. members elected Miss
Clare Dunn of Washington
president for l959-1962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Ice Cream Recipe

Mrs. E. E. B., TGkomG Park
Will someone kindly send
me a recipe for home made
ice cream? I'd like the old
fashioned custard-base kind
made in the crank-type
freezer, gallon size. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
KieY.Vollerie

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j.
Kiley of New York City an
nounce the engagement of
cir daughter Margaret
Mary to Mr.. John E. VAL
lerie, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VALERIE of Rowayton, Conn.
An October 8 wedding is
planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
ScullY.LeMense

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Scully announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Kathleen to DR.. Joseph NJ.
LeMense. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeMenSe. An october
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

water "a cup salt to each
quart of water. Simmer 80
minutes. Drain. Cover with
fresh water, cook 10 minutes
longer and let stand over
night.
For a very crisp pickle,
cover uncooked rind with lime
water ~ ounce to l gallon
water), let stand overnight
and drain.