davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

lions in a textbook. The teachers
first aim should be to give his class
the feel of a foreign country
what it is like to travel there, to
know the people, the cities and the
countryside. The object should be
to make this so vivid that every
youngster can imagine the thrill Of
stepping off plane or train or a
ship straight into the life Of
bustling people.
Travelology, either as a course
by itself or as part of an existing
course, can make the world come
alive. 1t will start dreams of dis
tant places stirring in young minds.
Here, almost within their grasp,
are wonderful excitements that
earlier generations could imagine
only wistfully as mythical castles
in Spain"
The family will profit
Fifth-graders won't be planning
trips abroad on their own right
away, but that doesn't mean their
influence won't be quickly felt.
Children travelling with their fami.
lies will transfer enough Of their
enthusiasm to start parents bub-
bling too.
But | have another proposal to
make with adults in mind. It's too
late for them to 60 back to school
and study Travelology. though !
have a feeling that if adult-educa-
ton courses in the subject were
instituted they would be sell-outs.
But there are other ready sources
of Travelology information. This
is where the newspapers and mag
azines come in with their travel
sections and travel articles.
Down-so-eaFsh informusion
Travel books, and brochures
from government tourist Offices
and the travel lines themselves
have also become far more obiec-
tive than they once were. There
are fewer lyrical adjectives and
more down-to-earth information
about routes, climate, money, costs
Of meals and accommodations, To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Travelology: For parents too

cal customs and the like. / can even
visualize a series of Travelology
booklets in many languages on in
dividual countries, made easily
available at small cost in book
shops, terminals, air and steam
ship Offices and from the travel
agents.
These could meet a need similar
to those excellent "indoctrination"
pamphlets prepared by the United
States Army during World War II.
They were given to every soldier
before he entered a new country.
They gave him a little bit of the
history, but their principal pur-
pose was to explain the life Of the
people, their customs and their
local taboos. An occupying army,
whether friendly or mot, is a cause
of irritation and resentment to the
local population. These booklets
were the Army's way of keeping
resentment to a minimum by teach
ing the soldiers to respect the peo-
pies way Of life.
People flying an ocean for the
first time are rarely entirely at
ease. But great deal Of their ten
sion is relaxed if they have an idea
of what to expect. / believe that
many Of the acts of apparent rude
ness foreigners commit would
never have happened if they had
taken a course in Travelology.
A srielsle 10 q flood
| feel strongly about this, be-
cause for many years it has been
my business to deal with the trav.
cling public. During those years
the stream Of tourists has grown
from trickle to a food, and many
of them take home too little profit
in the way Of happy memories. We
simply cannot afford at this time in
the worlds history to let national
animosities exist. Travelology viii
60 a long way toward breaking
them down.
What's more, no matter how old
you are, Travelology can be the
most fascinating subject in the
world! - TIE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

TRAVGL ENcHANyMENTs On our coUer
is one of the woHTs LoVeliea scenes, St.
BartholomesC's Chapel on the K0nigsee in
Bavaria. But for the Visitor gho has
learned about the strange traditions and
legends Of the area, It's more than
breathtaling picture. The rocks and cTdgs
Of the region are said to be haunted By
the presence of the legendary, sinister XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Model COS
. EXTRA POWER at a sensational low price.
Big 3h-inch high-output speaker. Conven-
lent fold-down handle. Earphone accessory
and carrying case available Choice of colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

. SEvEN-TRANSISToR rechargeable
hours-recharge automatically. put radio
in leather recharger-travel case and plug
in to any AC outlet. Choice of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NO

MIR. TOM CROKE, Los
Angeles. Calf: Men don't
take time to shop because
they're always in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
WIVES PROBLEM
To Work or Not
Is the Question

ments, we never got around
TO having children. There has
always been something big TO
work fora new car, the
mortgage on our big house,
vacation trips. We have been
so busy worrying about
money that we didn't have
time to stop and think about
the important things.
Nothing would be more i'm
portant to me now than hav-
ing a child in the home, and
I hope 1t isn't too late"
A woman working IS years
passes on this comment:
II have three children,
even though / have worked
all these years. I do manage
to get home shortly after they
get home from school, so they
have not been neglected.
1.-THE wrong thing about my
working has been that it
kept my husband from ad-
vancing until recently. He
was a bank teller and COM
placent because he did not
feel the bite Of expenses as
the years went on with the
extra salary in the family. l
became restless, however, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July 10, 1859

began complaining about
being away from the children.
He became determined to get
ahead, and rose to credit
manager, and to vice presi-
dent.
II am leaving my job at
the start of summer vacation,
but can't help but think
how wrong it was to dampen
his incentive unwittingly. and
to deprive myself of happy
times with my children"
There are many women who
do not regret having worked
through the years probably
because they have no alter
native. 1t is the woman who
could have hanged the
course of her life to the
happy housewife routine by
making a few sacrifices in the
beginning, who seems to re-
greet postponing that oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Cerebral Palsy Society toward
an outpatient clinic; 5000 TO
the Montgomery County
Board Of Education for On
the Job Training Program
for Special Education Chill
dren. and 5000 to the Mont
gomery County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
TO send a child to Camp
Greentop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
WIVES PROBLEM
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

One question asked fire.
quently by young moderns is
whether a girl should con-
tinue to work after marriage.
1t is a puzzler for many girls
who feel that 1t is one way to
help out with family finances
until the husband becomes
established, but parents OF
newlyweds often are opposed
to the plan though young
people see nothing wrong
in it.
I asked 10 married working
girls how they felt about this
question. Nine Of these girls
between % and 81 felt If they
had it to do over again they
would not work. The 10th
girl has worked only two
years, and feels that she will
give up her job any time now,
when her husband gets a
promotion. (The nine girls
interviewed all said they had
the same idea the first flve
years they worked0
A girl who has been work
ing seven years had this to
say:
Still Working
when my husband and
I were wed. he was a law
student going to night school
and had a good job during
the day. We decided that l
would continue working until
he was graduated so that he
could start his practice of law
without any fears. He did. 1t
has been a long climb, but
meanwhile we maintained a
good standard of living be-.
cause of my job.
There is no prospect OF
my quitting right now be-
cause we could not main
tain our standard of living.
I feel we should have starved
if necessary, rather than try
to have all the right things
from the beginning. We can
not turn back the clock and
now we are forced to main
tain our good position in the
community. I am sorry that
l did not take my mothers
advice"
A woman working 10 years
passes on this advice:
No Children
II always wanted a large
family, but we have been so
busy trying to impress my
husbands business associates
with the right table appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NO

MR.. BOB SCHOBERTH.
Las Vegas, New: mo. men are
more susceptible to impulse
buying. They're less con-
scious of the value of a gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Silver Spring Group
Makes Donation

The Junior Womans Club
of Silver Spring presented
three checks to charity at
their final general meeting
for the club year, These
checks included: $1,000 to
the Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

They're either on their way
home or are in a hurry to go
somewhere else. They don't
compare prices or quality.
They don't read food adver-
tisements so they don't know
what's on sale. They buy
the wrong size or the wrong
brand. Mostly, when they
do buy. the wife brings back
the merchandise because it's
either duplicated at home or
not what is wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
YES

MR.. JOE BUTLER, Palm
Springs, Calf: When a man
shops, he shops for essentials.
Women put all sorts Of nom
food items. like cosmetics.
into the shopping basket and
put them on the grocery
budget. I've seen more in
stances where the husband
has forbidden his wife to buy
non-food gadgetS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do men shop for groceries
more carefully than women?
ASKED at the saevAy msstnE at the May-

grocery shoppers Of the fam
lily since 1855. This is because
men now have more leisure
time Men are more conscious
of their paycheck going for
food. They know better the
value OF the food dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NO

MIR. JOHN BALL, San
Francisco, Calf: Women
are more conscientious shop
pers because they control the
purse strings. I know that
women prefer shopping with
out their husbands. A woman
knows what she wants and
she knows value. A house
wife is on a schedule just
like a working girl is. She's
busineSSlike. Also, men fall
for special displays on gro
Gerry counters more than
women do. Men are willing
to try new items where a
housewife is liable to let her
neighbor try it flrst."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
YES

MR.. PETER HAWKINS,
Trail, British Columbia. Can
ada: II think men are the
more careful shoppers. In
Canada, according to a re-
cent magazine survey, II per
cent more men have been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Use Spotulo

Use a narrow rubber spat-
ula to get out the last bit Of
cottage cheese from its con-
tainer and mayonnaise from
its jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Gerry dollar. They're much
more apt to buy exotic foods
or smoked oysters or the like.
II a man shops for meat. he
buys steak. A man seldom
shops for an inexpensive,
budget-conScious meal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NO

MR.. CLYDE JEAN. Reno.
New: "As a general rule.
women are more careful with
the budget. They know what
they're going to prepare so
they do better selecting for
an all-around meal. When
a man shops he says, That
looks good" and buys it.
Women do more shopping so
they're closer to the picture.
Consequently, they select
merchandise to make an all
around meal"
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Visiting
Lawmakers
HOnOred

Greek Ambassador and
Mrs. Latis entertained at q
dinner last evening in honor
Of the Greek delegates to the
annual meeting of NATO
Parliamentarians, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory Cassamitis and
Mr.. AriStides Calantzakos.
Other guests were former
United States Ambassador
and Mrs. George V. Allen,
Special Assistant to the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. John
o. Bell, and Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Parker Hart.
Completing the list were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward de Pury,
Greek First Secretary and
Mrs. Panayotacos of the en-
basSy, and Mrs. George Den
by, daughter of the hosts.
Another dinner on the
NATO schedule last evening
was given by Belgian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Scheyven.
This one was in honor of
their countryman Mr.. Paul
Henri Spaak, Secretary Gen.
eral of NATO.
Earlier in the evening the
United States NATO Par
liamentarians entertained the
foreign counterparts with a
cocktail and buffet supper
party in the Caucus room of
the Old Senate Building.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

side each bed if there is room
enough. The light is better
and one guest can turn out
his light while the other may
still wish to read.
Also it makes more room
for say. a glass Of water, or
cough drops or whatever per-
sonal thing you may want be-
side your bed.
After squirting in several
guest rooms I am convinced
a good light should be the
first consideration.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is uvoiI-
oble 70 readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed, core Of The Stor.
Mrs. Droper cannot answer per-
sonol moiI. but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1959-11-20

looks, you will want to make
them as inconspicuous as pos
sible.
In this case, paint them to
match the walls.
Miss T. r. asks:
MY landlord refuses to re-
move a horrid ceiling fixture.
I don't want to spend the
money to have the hole
plastered and all that mess.
How can I disguise this one?"
Dear Miss T. R.:
Why don't you buy one Of
those inexpensive large paper
japanese lanterns that come
in white? 1t might look very
attractive, and would at least
cover up the bulb.
Miss M. G. asks:
"I have been reading about
a new color called allspice.
Since I am getting married
and will be starting out
housekeeping and have every
thing to buy (what we don't
get as wedding loot would
you suggest how this could be
used in a living room?"
Dear Miss NJ. g.:
It's a lovely color and with
enough spice" in it so it
bears no resemblance to the
old drab brown. Your walls
could be allSpice; rug, an
tique gold; sofa, a maple su-
gar color with pillows of all
spice and tangerine.
Two chairs could be of an
allSpice and tangerine stripe
Cor plain.
Curtains could either match
the walls with a valance of
antique gold or maple sugar,
or they could be a print COM
bination of all these delicious
sounding colors.
1t would make a lovely
room-one of those mice to
come home to" combinations!
Mrs. C. F. asks:
In a guest room should
one bedside table be placed
between two twin beds or
should you have a table by
the side of each bed?"
Dear Mrs. C. F.:
AS far as I know no one
has laid down a law on the
subject. It's just a matter of
convenience. I, personally,
like the idea Of a table be-
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Ronulos
To Visit
Havana

Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo leave tomorrow
for Havana. Cuba where the
Envoy will present his creden-
tials as concurrent Ambas-
sador to Cuba. Earlier in the
week they were honored at a
dinner here given by Cuban
Ambassador and Mrs. Dihigo.
Upon returning to Wash
ington in a week, Mrs.
Romulo will leave for Manila.
Ambassador Romulo will 60
on to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
where he will also present his
credentials as Ambassador to
that country.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FrQnk Hefner
Is Speaker

Mr.. Frank Hefner gave a
talk last evening before the
evening political study group
of the League of Republican
Women.
The speaker is the Chief Of
the Economic Development
Division, Bureau of Economic
Affairs of the State Depart
ment. His topic was United
States Foreign Policy and
Economic Development"
In his talk Mr.. Hefner dis
cussed the motivations, OBJ
jectives and approaches to the
economic problems abroad.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Alumnoe Luncheon

A fashion show and lunch
con is slated for tomorrow
at 1890 pm. under the
patronage of the recently-or-
ganized association of Wash
ington area alumnae of Sui
Inns College, Bristol, Va. The
event will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, and is the
initial step in financing a
scholarship to Sullins Col
lege. Mrs. Betty c. Anderson,
$40 Pine Springs road, Falls
Church, is in charge of res
ervationS.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Here's How to Disguise
Ugly Ceiling Fixtures

Doors are usually orphans nobody pays any
attention to them.
Actually they can contribute a great deal to
your whole decorative scheme. Naturally, if your
room has too many DOORS or you don't like their
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Virginia open Friday It'll $3.50 pm.

ATTENTION, MEN!
our famous
F. 8. OXFORD
is now Uery
SPECIALLY PRICED!
3.35
3 for 9.75
BUTToN-DoWN COLLAR
in tUhite, tan, grey or blue;
or muted stripes Of tan, blue Loden green.
ROUND EYELET COLLAR
in solid tUhite only
FLGtCLeSsly tailored in the manner of shirts
that cost ttUice much of combed
SGnfOrized, mercerized cotton oxford cloth;
tOith singLe-needLe sleeUing and barrel cuffs.
Sizes l4l2 (32-34),
Is, 1914 (32-35); I6R, II (33-35J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Edward Losko, IS.
Retired Lyricist

NEW YORK, April % tAP).-
Edward Laska, IS, a retired
author, composer and lyricist,
died Monday in Trafalgar Hos
pital.
He sold his first song Tulips"
in 1908, and as a lyricist coli
Elaborated with Jerome Kern on
the latter's first song hit.
How'd You Like, to Spoon with
Me?" e
Mr.. Laska wrote the music
and lyrics for hundreds Of other
songs. With the arrival Of
prohibition, he and Albert Won
Tilzer wrote THE Alcoholic
Blues"
This song. was described by
the late w. c. Handy, father
of the blues, as the first Of
the popular verse and chorus
type of blues songs, which were
a departure from my original
type of more symphonic and
spiritual blues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
RE.Sweeney,8O Dies;
Spent Lifetime in Area

Ralph E. Sweeney. 80. who
was born lin a brick Colonial
farmhouse on what is now Boil
ing Field. died Monday after a
heart attack at his home. 500
Nicholson street NV.
His father. John Sweeney,
operated a garden farm on the
current site of the Air Force
base. Other members of the
family had netghboring farms
along the Potomac stretching
down to the southernmost part
Of the District at Blue Plains.
After finishing his schooling,
Mr.. Sweeney went to work as
manager Of one Of these farms,
owned by his brother. Harry B,
Sweeney. Later he became
fbookkeeper for another brother,
Frank, who was a commission
merchant at the old Center
Market-located on the current
site Of the Justice Department,
In 1915 Mr.. Sweeney moved
TO Bel Alton, Nd, to start q
trucking business. Three years
later he became manager of a
large farm on the Wicomico
River in Mount Victoria, Md
He~returned to Washington
in 1885. -For several years he
worked as a carpenter. During
World War II he joined the
Office Of Strategic Services as q
guard at Government buildings
He retired in l947. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Julius Wondruck,
Former Director
OfInsurunce Firm

Julius F. Wondrack, go, 9
former insurance executive and
a lifelong resident of Washing
ton, died today at his home
1903 Leegate road NV.
Mr.. Wondrack suffered a
stroke II years ago. He had
been partly paralyzed ever
since.
He had been active in the
insurance field for 40 years,
He had served on the board
of directors of the old Capital
City Life Insurance Co.
He leaves his wife Ethel, Of
the home address; a son Robert
j., a student at Virginia Poly
technic Institute; a daughter
Mrs. Sallie Morris. of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla; two sisters
Mrs. Helen A. Saunders, Of
812 Quackenbos street NV.
and Mrs. Bertha o. Lewis, Of
429 Nicholson street NV: two
brothers, Walter j., of 381l
Benton street NV, and Arthur
j., of Selbyville, Del, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements, still
incomplete, are being made by
the Warner E. Humphrey Fu-
neral Home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial vii
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family has requested
that tokens of sympathy b
made as contributions to st
James Lutheran Church, Thir.
tenth street and Eastern ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Alfred Luedtske,
Army Bundsmun

M/Sergt. Alfred E. LuedtSke
an Army bandsman for %
years, died yesterday of a
coronary thrombosis at Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Sergt, Luedtske, 81, played
the French horn in the Army
Band here for 10 years before
retiring in 1912. He served also
on a number of Army post
bands elsewhere in the country.
A native OF Berlin, he became
an American citizen after COM
ing here in 1907. He received
his musical training in Munich,
Sergt. Luedtske leaves his
wife, Ada Elizabeth, and a
daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Moore,
both of 217 Tennessee avenue
NE.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Friday from the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be al
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
William Grimes,
Lithogrupher

William T. Grimes. 81, a
photographer for over 40 years
with Webb g. BocorselSki- Nor
ris Peters, Inc, died Monday
after a long illness at his home,
1911 Bradford road, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Grimes was a native of
the District and attended local
schools.
He leaves his wife Edith of
the home address: two sons,
William T. Grimes, jr., of 802
Sheridan street, Hyattsville,
Md, and John F. Grimes of
Staten Island, N. Y; a sister,
Miss Ruth Grimes, of $500
Fourteenth street NV, and
two granddaughter.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
st. Michaeps Church, 805
Wayne avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be In Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances Ann Sweeney. Of the
home address. The couple cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary In 1855. Also sur
wing are two sons, Alfred E.,
Of New York, and William E.,
Of Temple Hills. Md; four
daughters. Mrs. Louise Cation
OF Leonardtown. Md; Mrs. FL
len v. Ewart Of Ala Kennedy
street NV. Mrs. Mildred C,
Mickelsen Of lO8 South Column
bus street, Arlington, and Mrs,
Dorothy M. Echols Of the home
address; IA grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Col. Jean H. Clos,
Ex-Stutisticiun Of
Transport Corps

1t. Col. Jean Henri Clos,
former chief of the statistics
branch Of the Army Transpor-
tation Corps, died yesterday at
his home in the Westchester
Apartments. 5000 Cathedral
avenue N. w.
Col. Clos came to Washing
ton as a civilian financial adj
wiser to the transportation divi-
sion Of the Army's Quarter
master Corps in l941. When
the Transportation Corps be-
came a separate unit in 1912,
he received a commission as
lieutenant colonel and was APP
pointed chief of the statistics
branch, a post he held until his
retirement in 1914.
One Of his first military as
signments came during the lat
ter part of World War I with
the Inter-Allied Munitio n S
Board in Paris. After the ar
mistiee he served with the
Hoover commission for relief in
European nations.
Between the two World Wars,
he founded the Royalty De-
positor Corp. and the American
Charter Co., both of New York,
and served as president of the
two firms up to the time of his
death.
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio,
he was a graduate of Lake
Forest University at Lake
Forest, H.. and attended the
Harvard Law School.
He was a member of the
Army Navy Club, the Harvard
Club of New York and the
Bankers Club of New York.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
of the home address; two sons,
Jean H. Clos. jr.. of Louisville,
KY, and Delavan Clos OF Fort
Eustice, Va, and a daughter,
Mercedes c. Rogers of New
York.
Burial will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry following private services.