davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Italian Villa. "Gondola, sig
nord?" No, no gondolG but a
cooling draught of LdcrinlG
ChrtStG while sloe-eyed serWtors
in Tuscany costume ply you
with scenic antipdSto, tillet en-
brochettd with mushrooms and
peppers, hot, garlic bread and
other palate-teasing sundries on
the seven course Roman Holiday
dinner. Emmanuel (he's the
good genie of a mditre d. makes
miracles happen. Parking's a
dream and the music's muted.
Both here at Fifth and Morse
SITS. NE. and 18th and M SITS.
NV. Till 2 AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ident F. D. R. but for a Marine
Corp general who was fanatical
about his wild ducks for roasting.
All by way of saying it's so easy
when you dial the Mayflower
Hotel for your weekend vaca-
ton here where the pool is
more flowery scenic than any
travel folder; where the guest
rooms are luxury Ravens, and
where the panoramic Rib Room
has the kind of roast beef you've
despaired of ever finding sliced
in public. But more! There's
the Yorkshire pudding, a salad
romp of criSpy green, a dessert
of fresh fruit sherbet-garnished.
Coming? Rte. $50 and Edsal Rd.
MONDAY Home, home on the
range, where the deer and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

to mine host
dick Baum
gardner has
been uphold
ing hospit-
able tradition
of his ancest-
ors)! Here's
to mine fried
chicken Ctake
your caviar;
your night
j n g a ! e S ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

SATURDAY: Here's to mine Inn
Historic PETER PAM! Here's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the old apple
tree. S o m e.
thing e v e n
nicer this
encha n t in g
Sllade of can
die = Zig h t
'gainst be
quilting muir
ais of CON-
dol1S, V e n
etian pGlGzs1s
at GUSTTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Good OTeuu, good WeuL -
Mon Dteu, let's EAT e..
Thursday After you Gas
toni" It's a fact-they take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

JULIAN pay
at HENDRIX
S T E A X
H o U S E.
Really where
the S t e a k S
pl ay (the
VeniSon and
the buffalo
only come in
to the picture
W h e n Mr..
Barclay. our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

SUNDAY: Chef Estep (he's the
guiding genius both at CHAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

host, goes huntingD. But he's
a sharp bird dog in the quality
of his sirloins you can SAVIOR
every day in the year in this he
mans world of succulent beef,
French-fried onion rings, baked
Idaho bursting with country
butter, old-fashioned fried to-
matoes, salt sticks peppered with
caraway. The cocktails will
make you range-minded (ride
EN-, boyD and no nonsense
about chi-chi or about finger
bowls. Meats on, boys! And the
boys come in droves. 1852 4th
c. MI 1;II - nNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

MONDAY Home, home on the
range, where the deer and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

And GGbby comnendS:.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: 1876 Conn.
FRANCISCO'S. ALL Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda.
cioy'd Sun. ~ Fri, & 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

FRIDAY So cave-cool. So in
the shade of something. 1t isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Respect Is Never Old-FushionedI

company, making her own
decisions and being her own
''boss."
&,AsH
DEAR ABBY: There is a
rather attractive (and not
old unmarried lady in town
who never takes OF her coat.
When she goes to a party
she will sit In her coat all
evening. no matter how warm
It Is. When she eats in a
restaurant, she keeps her
coat on. ! am a good friend
of hers. and ! asked her why
she did this and she says
she thinks 1t is "immodest"
to remove her coat. She wears
dresses just like everybody
else and she has q nice figure.
Is there any way we can
convince her to give UP this
childish habit?
A FRIEND.
Tell her that clothes are
like . barbed wire fence.
They should protect the prop
erty without Obstructing the
view.
~ ~
For your copy Of WHAT
EVERY TEEN AGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
New Inner Wheel
President Installed

Mrs. william Paul Hoffman
has been installed as presi-
dent Of the Inner Wheel Club
Of Washington.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis, vice
president: Mrs. Abdon Daoud
Ackad. recording secretary:
Mrs. Nathan Poole. cores
ponding secretary: Mrs. Mil
ton A. Barlow. sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Norman T. Engel,
auditor, and Mrs. w. Spencer
Brenizer and Mrs. Slator M.
Miller, new directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Miss Leighton
To Be Speaker

Miss Frances Spatz Leigh
ton, co-author with Mrs.
Alben w. Barley Of the re-
cent book ct Married the
Weep" will speak at the in
stallation luncheon of the
Northwest Chapter, women's
American ORT, to be held
Wednesday at the Embers,
728 Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Jack Oppenheimer Of
Bethesda. regional president,
will install the following
officers:
Mrs. 1rin Geiger. chapter
president; Mrs. Morris Sha-
piro. Mrs. A. 8. Neiman, Mrs.
Sam Bresler and Mrs. Luis
Rosenblum, vice presidents;
Mrs. Philip Van Gelderen,
treasurer; Mrs. M. M. REFS
field, financial secretary; Mrs.
Ruben Deckelbaum. record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Sam
Rudo and Mrs. Bernard
Rubin, corresponding secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Monor House OAR
To Meet FridUv

Mrs. Charles S. Miller.
regent Of Manor House Chap
ter, D. c. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be
hostess at a buffet supper
meeting Friday. The event
will be held at $3.50 pm. at
Mrs. Miller's home, 443l
Davenport street NV.
A report on the OAR ma
tional congress will be fol-
lowed by election Of officers.
Co-hostesses will be Miss
Vera Byers, Mrs. Leroy E.
Fulton. Mrs. Adele H. Ma
hany and Mrs. J. F. Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Miss Margaret Ann Pabst.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William r. Pabst, jr., has
been awarded the Washing
ton alumnae scholarship by
the scholarship committee Of
the Bryn Mawr Club. Miss
Pabst was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School last
year. The last year she spent
in India with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Reoders Club Meeting

The Washington Readers
Club viii meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Pen Women's
Studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV. The program. will be
"A Southern Evening"" with
music by Mr.. John s. Crowley
and appropriate readings by
club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Chevy Chose Club
To Install Officers

Mrs, Martin Mason viii be
installed as president when
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. meets at noon
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Other new officers to be
installed include Mrs. Omer
Herman. first vice president.
and Mrs. Alton Grinnell, sec
ond vice president.
Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, re-
firing president, win preside
and give her annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
H0wciiun Trip
To Be Prize
AT Gorden Fete

A round trip to Hawaii viii
be awarded to some lucky
ticket holder at the. WASH
ington Ballet Guilds garden
party. to be held Wednesday
in the Brazilian Embassy
garden.
Other enticements: Bra
lillian singers and musicians
will perform for the gather
ing and Devron will play for
dancing in the ballroom.
Mrs. Frederick A. Seaton,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, is general chairman
Of the 4::30 to 7:30 affair.
planned as a benefit for the
Washington Ballet Company.
Mrs. Herbert May is honor
airy. chairman and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Hessick. CO.
ordlnating chairman.
Others working on the
benefit are Mrs. Guy Martin,
in charge Of music: Mrs.
John Willard Marriott. re-
freshments. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim and Mrs.
George Mesta, hospitality.
Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Rudolph Harrell.
Luncheon Pluns Made
Mrs. Esther Patrick. former
district president of PEG
win be guest Of honor at a
luncheon Saturday at the
Water Gate Inn. The event
is being held by the AC
Chapter of PEG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

DEAR ABBY: At my
church some Of the young
people meet on the outside
and pair on and go in for
the services only for a petting
party It seems. Some hold
hands, write notes. and one
couple had their feet so tam
Rled up you could hardly tell
which they belonged to and.
Abby, II the church had
caught on fire they would
probably have burned up be-
fore they could have got
untangled. I have been
raised that a church is Gods
house. and young people
should 90 there to worship
the Lord In q respectful
manner and keep their hands
on each other. Has respect
for the Lords house gone
out Of style? Please, Abby,
set me straight.
OLD-FASHIONED.
Respect for the Lords
house has NOT gone out Of
style. All the world loves q
lover--but not in church.
a a
DEAR ABBY: Our S-year-
old son came home from
school sobbing his little heart
out. His teacher told him
that they were going to sing
in assembly tthe whole class
and then she said, "Will Billy
and Donald please not sing
Just move your lips?" We
know that our Donald can
not hold q tune, but we think
1t is terrible for q teacher to
hurt q child by announcing
it before the class. Should I
60 to school and say some
thing to her or should / for
get about 1t?
DONALD'S MOTHER.
If Donald "sObbed his little
heart out" perhaps you'd
better 90 TO school and have
. talk with his teacher.
Humiliation Is hard for
S-year-elds TO bear.
= 4 \
DEAR ABBY: About a year
ago you printed a letter from
"A Mother" asking when q
girl could be her own boss.
I clipped it and carried it
with me. I lost my purse,
and the article with it.
Would you please do me q
favor and reprint that letter
again? 1t might help a lot
of people who missed 1t the
first time. MRS. @. s,
With pleasure. Here it is:
DEAR ABBY: We have
two daughters, is and II,
and all we hear from them is
that when they reach the
age Of 10 they will be their
own boss. I think q girl is
not her own boss until she
reaches the age Of 81. I
would be grateful to you,
Abby, If you would settle this
matter of when a girl is her
own boss"
A MOTHER.
In order to be ones own
boss lin my opinion) . girl
has to be able to leave her
parents home, pay her own
bed-and- board, buy her own
clothes, pay for her own en-
tertainment, insurance and
medical care, and pay for the
continuance Of her own edu-
cation. THEN, she has the
: privilege Of choosing her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

WANTS TO KNOW" send
25c and q large. self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope to
ABBY. care Of The Evening
star.
For a personal reply. icrtte
to ABBY In care OF The Eve-
ming Star. IHclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed By
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

For your copy Of WHAT
EVERY TEEN : AGER
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Interests

"I love to read love to paint love my house and
baby like gardening but I'm not very good at it (our
Georgetown patio is too shady. I'm better at arranging
flowers.
"I terribly about food-though I'm not much of
cook.
The thing that gives the greatest satisfaction
making the house absolutely smoothly that Jack
home early late and bring many unexpected
guests he likes That takes quite bit Of planning
Frankly had trouble in the beginning try always
to have what likes best-wafes and fish chowder. We
freeze the chowder in quantity"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Where AreHistorY's S
Women Geniuses?

Interest in the arts is for
us a feminine trait, yet there
are very few women who have
distinguished themselves as
creative artists.
Even in dress designing
and interior decorating, the
leaders in the field are men.
Most of the worlds cooking
may be done by women, but
the great chefs of all time
have been men.
Acting is a field that has
been open to women for a
long time, but the great play
wrights and producers are
men. Wherever we look we
find this same preponderance
of male leadership and high
achievement"
Explanations
What's the explanation?
There are a good many
possible partial explanations
for which I haven't space. DR..
Tyler concludes with one
which some other women
writer's haven't emphasized.
She points out that docility
and submissiveness are usu-
ally considered feminine
traits and that these traits
would naturally tend to pre-
vent their poSsessors from as
suming positions of leader
ship in the world of affairs.
Many women are certainly
too docile and submissive for
their own good. 1t is such a
widespread difficulty.
One Of the women psy-
biologists on the American
Institute of Family Relations
staff, Mrs. Margaret Benton,
prepared a bulletin, "Sugges-
tions for Decreasing Submis-
Siveness."
I am not going to send you
a copy, Mr.. H.. because I don't
believe that is the kind of in
formation you are looking
for. But any other man or
any woman it applies to both
sexes) can have one free by
inclosing a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with the re-
quest.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
On Speeches

Her three minute little talks" in fluent French and
italian sit well with foreign-language groups.
She says she wouldn't mind making full speeches. but
obviously having had experience, would not be very
good They'd rather hear Jack"
She sometimes reads his speeches in advance, never
makes suggestions II couldn't suggest anything he
doesn't know how to do better. His mind is all
encompassing-the most inqurng quickest mind know
Evening star., 1959-12-17
The Woman Behind the Man
Who Might Become President
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

OF all the women whose husbands have
visions of occupying the White House. raven
haired Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy is by far the
most striking in appearance.
Just 80, with luminous grey-green eyes in a
delicate cameo face Senator John Kennedy'S
exotic-looking wife could easily be mistaken for
a movie star. (She was voted "moSt beautiful
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Third
in
Series


In Spanish too if the occasion demanded.
If such bountiful assets and talents might
appear to handicap candidates wife in achiev-
ing rapport with the average run OF women
voters it should be noted that Jacqueline seems
so far to have made favorable impression on
the huStings.
Here are some glimpses of Mrs. Kennedy
and her family:
Evening star., 1959-12-17

She originally quite cool toward politics, feeling
Jacks bawck Her husband has said her inter-
ests run ito things of the Sp-art literature and the
Hke.O
She now finds campaigning exciting" though "ex-
hausting" says she misses Jack she stays home and
feels she is missing what goes on.
She still skips of the more hectic campaign
whrls to stay home with her baby, marveS that Jack
keep going from am to midnight. Hes nde-
strucble she says People who try to keep up with him
drop like hies-incuding me-"
81 can be helpful" she adds. packing sutcases,
laying out clothes rescuing lost coats and luggage It's
those little things that make you tired.
"And see that he eats. I'm he managed all this
without me-but maybe not very we'll I found in the
Senate he didn't eat lunch-maybe sandwich at pm.
Now bring him hot lunch from home in the babys
warming plate, and trap him p his offce."
Evening star., 1959-12-17

deDutante OF tne year IN NEW
York and Newport in 1948.)
She is rich (by inheritance as
well as marriage), talented "a
painter and linguist) and notably
chic.
She is the only presidential
hopeful's wife who has campaigned
for her husband in fluent French
Evening star., 1959-12-17
.Stor Stoff Drawing by Newman Suddut

-OTuT SIuTT DTuWITl9 OY TNeWTIldh OUuuUWI
Travelled around the and of her husband when
he President my husband wanted me to go inspect
Things. would certainly would not views
that were not my husbands get all my views from him
not because can't make mind my own, but be-
cause he would not be where he is unless he of the
most able men in his party, so think he is right"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
In the White House

I think every woman's husband decides what she would
do in such situation I would do whatever he wanted
Someone noted the other day that Mrs Franklin Roosevelt
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Reading

She loves Century European history reads anything
she get her hands about that period Sometimes
dips into the American and English political histories
that fascnate Jack-perhaps the papers of Pitt and
Dsrae studied American history at Georgetowns
Foreign Service School after her marriage to become
conversant in Jacks INTEREST,"
She several daily papers to keep top Of the
frankly pitches out the Congressional Record with
removing the wrapper OF current books she has
joyed Emmit Hughes America the Vincibe" and Allen
Drury's Advise and Consent"
More typical of her reading is this rundown the past
several monthsThoreau War and Peace" or the second
tme) "Of Human Bondage" "a lot of Lytton Srachey,"
Herbert Asquith.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Also in This ction-AMUSEMENTs, Pages D.
lo-ll-RADIo-TV. Poses D-lz-l3-FEATURE
PAGE. D-l4-coMIcs. Pages D-l5-H.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
friends in for informal dnner-ust four or six people
and lots Of good conversation"
On Children

On Children
She has daughter Caroline O. curly-haired blond
Would like to have more
Hopes to do well for her children as she feels her
mother did for her. She interested languages poetry
and art young children
I'VE grew speaking French along with English We
played little games at mealtimes Each child started with
10 matchstcks You forfeited each time you spoke
word OF English" She brushes up by reading French
Italian and Spanish magazines, has translated French
documents for Jack as interpreter when he
met former French Premier Georges Bidaut
OF poetry she says. Mummy liked us to memorze
poem for each holiday birthday. remember learning
James Russell Lowells Vision of Sir Launfap for Mothers
Day It's about 10 pages must have said it in dead
racing monotone Her poetic storehouse in handy
one day when Jack lost his speech supplied the
quote from Tennysons Ulysses with which he wound up
the TALK
Her mother brought drens artistic creativity
by extravaganty praising their early efforts warmly en-
couraging them to do more In Jackes case tangible
result was the winning of Vogue Magazines coveted Prx
de Paris for magazine articles and layout in 1851.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Household Routine

"I pretty well handle things I save few big oues-
tons for Jack at the end of the dayke whether get
new washing machine get the old fixed. It's
wonderful I've never seen who make decisions
so fast. And he's always right
He doesn't do much around the house. He's home
SO little, our moments together precious I've
noticed anything that so urgent that it can't wait until
you call a plumber in the morning.
When we have free evening" like to have few
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Her Home

"The place where live is enormously important to
I thoroughly enjoy fixing it up.
Jack had lot of old furniture I add the little
touches.
Il like to poke through antique shops especially on
Cape Cod Jack is very nice about it. Sometimes he
comes along. He's rather interested in ship things old
prints and ship models gave him old harpoon.
It's hideous thing with the drtest piece of rope you've
It's in his Office now"
Home" is bedroom, white -shnged Cape Cod
house in Hyanns Port Mass, where the Kennedy clan
gathers in the summer (The senior Kennedys have a
house nearby and brother Bob Kennedy and his wife
seven children have another) There is also narrow
three-story house in Georgetown and small
apartment in Boston the latter used only nfrequenty
Evening star., 1959-12-17
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicats

National Newspaper Syndicate
If women are SO smart,
why aren't there. more
female geniuses in history?
Mr.. H. brings up that very
insulting question.
I don't know what you've
got against me, Mr.. H. I
never did anything to you,
but when you open up a sub
ject like this, you ought to
realize that I am going to
begin to get letters from the
women. among my readers
who don't intend to have
anything unfavorable said
against the female sex If
their arguments can prevent
it.
Maybe some other man
would figure that there are
geniuses among the female
sex because he's married to
one.
Treat It Calmly
But let's look at this mat
ter as calmly as we can and
call on some woman to testify
since you and I, being mere
males, are bound to be dis
qualified.
Like almost everyone else
who has written on the sub
ject, psychologist Leona E.
Tyler discusses it in her book,
"The Psychology of Human
Differences"
Everyone who wishes to
discuss the abilities of the
two sexes" she says, must
attempt an explanation of one
unquestionable fact.
1T is this. History has
recorded the names and
achievements of a large num-
Der of men but of only a very
small number of women. Ellis
Q904) in his study of British
geniuses found only SIS women
in his total group of 1000
persons.
Even in fields traditionally
assigned to women, the most
eminently successful persons
are likely to be men.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Pointing

Her painting is the of well-worn family joke
Jack bought her elaborate paint set Christmas
promptly started using it himself. turning out very
credtabe during the months he recuperatng
in Florida from back operation
She prefers water colors to working with oils says
the latter too messy really require extra
which she doesn't have to spare
She paints chiefly houses has given the Bobby Ken
nedys picture of their place in Virginia where Jack
and Jackie once hved). a
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Washington
lin { 2 Streets, Northwest
Cpen Mon. Tues. Thurs. snd Fri.
e,A5 AN 10 . PA
Evening star., 1959-12-17
eQ.1Ayusn sCo
JEWELERS. AND sIlvERsMIrHs SINCE 1874

Chevy Chose Center. Nd.
Wisconsin a. Western Ave.
open Dolly 10 AN 10 2 PM
Saturdays until 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Il. ppy Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Mabel Swan was given
an elaborate Birthday Dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt Swan on Scotch
Avenue, who spared no pains in
making their guests most hap
py.
MRS. Mabel Swan received
many gifts, also belsfed gifts
were brought up 10 date ard
n looked like Xmas.
Guests, The Alphonsa Harpers'
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Swan MabeD,
Judy and Rocky, The Harold
Swans. Harold Jr. and Alvin and
Little Oracle Walls, having only
the immediate family.
srrp.isc f0th Wedding
Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. Charles a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Odessa Let's birthday
was Monday and some friends,
Mesdames Ann Knight, Thelma
Hancock, Sonnie Hollis, Earnes-
fine Chichester, Gwendolyn lar-
rlson. DeDjcc Johnson and Joyce
Milton carried her to dinner at
the Gotham Hotel, bringing love
ly gifts.
Making the evening Bigger
they went to E5ony,s Fashion
Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
WSU Winter Concert
at Art Institute

Wayne State University's
Concert Band will hold its
annual Winter Concert in
the large auditorium of the
Detroit Institute of Arts,
Thursday, December 10, at
BIS pm.
DR.. Angelo M. Cucci, asso-
ciate professor of music ed
ucation, will conduct.
Roy M. Miller. professor
emeritus, will be guest con-
dUcfor at the event. Miller
retired from WSU in 1857
after 30 y,srs of service. He
is a former member of the
Sousa Band.
The program will offer a
mixture of contemporary
music and old favorites. Mil
Ter will conduct a movement
from the "Nordic SYM
phony" by Howard Hanson.
Another feature of the
concert will be a three move
ment composition, Sym
phonic Songs for Band
written by Robert Russell.