davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31

We never really talk to one
another. We haven't much
in common. We were both
under 20 when we married
and thought we we're madly
in love, but I soon saw that
Wayne was a selfish person
who doesn't care much about
anything but himself and his
hobbies.
At times I have thought Of
divorce. Then I decided
against it for the children's
sake. But I don't know how
long I can bear this .onely
existence.
Wayne WI frankly don't
know what Laura wants in a
husband or marriage. I have
done my level best. I support
my family and don't run
around with women, gamble
or drink. I come home every
night-even when it hurts
because of Laura's attitude.
Laura is jealous of my
hobbies. I like to do wood
working and have a shop in
the basement. I also enjoy
photography and have won a
couple of prizes. Laura claims
I bury" myself in these
things.
The truth is I am only
happy when I am in my shop
or outdoors taking some pic
lures. To me it is really liv-
ing. When Laura is around
she just CABS about relatives
and the neighbors.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Laura has driven her hus-
band to immerse himself in
his various interests as a de-
fense against her demands.
Wayne doesn't know just
what is wanted of him and
we suspect that Laura doesn't
either.
Apparently Laura hasn't
found great Self-satisfaction
in maintaining her home and
rearing her children. If she
had her happiness would
spill over into her relation
ship with her husband. AS
things stand Wayne feels
that he has failed her in
some way and seeks relief
from his guilt in things re-
moved from his relationship
with her.
Laura maintains that she
wants a companion, yet she
locks the doors to compan-
ionship by setting herself up
as a bitter rival to her hus-
bands interests. She bolts
the door further every time
she gives way to her feeling
that her husband has failed
her.
Another barrier is Laura's
insistence that she is hold
ing the marriage together
purely for her'children's sake.
To find happiness, Laura
must stop demanding it.
When she learns to live
more happily with herself,
she will find more happi-
ness with her husband-and
perhaps she will begin to
feel a real interest in his
hobbies. They could be the
very link to bring these two
closer as companions.
(Copyright, 1859. GenI Features Corp
Tomorrow: Big BROTHER
Evening star., 1959-12-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Says
His Hobbies
Kill Bliss
THE PROBLEM


Laura WI feel I am hv-
ing with a stranger.
Wayne W.-She is jealous
of my hobbies.
THE DETAILS
Laura Why husband
and I have been married 19
years and have four children.
We give the impression Of
being a happy couple, but
we are far from that.
We don't have bitter argu-
ments. It's worse than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

through the first Commute Big
Party Thursday night (WTOP-
g., a program which the APPS
Cynthia Lowry summed up-in
a remarkably reserved review
as an ''unwieldy bore"
But when the Telephone
Hour inaugurated its muSicales
last season, its opener january
10, 1852 was no less a disaster
loops =. Sorry, Wrong Num-
bers," is the way the review
was headed in the Star. And
] still recall, clearly. the unbe-
lievably inept staging of the
New York City Ballots dance
spool, Souvenirs"
Let's hope the next one, "
this reporter noted. displays
more knowledgeable Snowman
ship"
: So -
What a delightful difference
in the staging Friday night!
The hour was not without
its faults, namely in the I'M
imaginative employment of
Broadway's best singing actor,
Alfred Drake, whose diction is
unexcelled in the field. (There
ought to be a law banning the
appearance Of Mr.. Drake in a
tuxedo.)
And the Dixieland session
featuring Red Nichols and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Five Pennies, with Connie Bos-
well, was not as sprightly aS
it should have been.
But Zinc Francescatti's SUI
perb violin; the numbers which
allowed the moderated King
ston Trio to display their ver-
Satility with amusing effect
and the Sensationally tele-
staged version Of "Gaite Pari-
sienne" by the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo were moments
of sheer delight. What a con-
trast between the staging of
this ballet and of "Souvenirs!'
If Mr.. K. had seen the can-can
as performed by the Ballet
Russo, I've a bunch his conclu-
sions would have been different.
= = y 4
The problem facing chief
writer Goodman Ace Of the Big
Party is considerably more diff
ficult than that which faced
the Telephone Hours Barry
Wood. I came away from the
show last Thursday with the
distinct impression that the
only happy performer was Miss
Barbara Britton, the sponsors
representative. She should have
been, too. since it seems to me
that the "glamor" show repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

sents the ultimate television
triumph Of Madison avenue
a 90 minute commercial spec
tacular.
We have faith in Mr.. Ace.
however. He has gotten of on
the wrong foot before, notably,
in the first Perry Como hour
shows. when he was laboring
under the delusion that Perry
could act. ! haven't the foggiest
notion what he win do for the
next Big Party on October ~.
although there is more talent
on hand to support hostess
Greer Carson. Rock Hudson, a
non-actor. was clearly out OF
his element last week. The most
desirable host should at least
be q competent straight man.
Guests include Martha Raye,
Walter Slezak. Peter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healy, Mike
Nichols and Elaine May. John
Bubbles and Sal Mineo. There's
a show there somewhere.
y y G"
On The Run:
The Lennon Sisters, Of the
Lawrence Welk crew, lunch
with the critics today before
making q banquet appearance
here tonight. (Welk ought
to do more travelling; his show
out Of Hawaii last Saturday
night WMAL-7, gave the per-
formers some beguilingly fresh
background shots for their
numbers.)
Due in town Friday-DOn
Porter, the excellent straight
man who has made a career
out Of appearing on Annie
Sothern's shows. He'll be
on Mark Evans WTOP-9 pro-
gram that morning.
A total of 796 persons have
registered for George WASH
ington University's Russian IL
course on WTOP-9; 40 for full
credit. (This is only half
the number who took Begin
ming Russian for credit but
then Russian II is twice as
hardD
Send get-well cards to Art
(WWDC) Brown, whose appen-
dix was removed last week at
Doctors. Nat Wright has
been filling in.
Washington's Robert Ken
nedy will introduce Playhouse
Dos Sounds Of Eden" Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

ing the Jewish High Holidays
than yesterdays Eternal Light
drama (WRc-radio), a poig-
nant, moving account of those
horrifying days leading up to
the Battle Of the Warsaw
Ghetto during World War Two.
Leon Janney played the
scholar who persuaded his
doomed fellows to keep an ac-
count Of the events and atroci-
ties-so that the world might
know, observation-disclosures Nor
man Rose was the narrator.
The series will be of for two
weeks because Of the holidays.
BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

day night twToP-s), via videc
tape. (If The Big Party,
alternating with Playhouse 90
doesn't make it after a few
shows, let's hope CHS elects ia
return this excellent dramatic
series TO It's old, buster sched-
ule.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
ON THE AIR
A Tasteful Show
Makes q Point
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The generally tasteful dance treat nauguranG
the Telephone specials last Friday night WRC
~ useful reminder for those of who inclined
to dismiss live" series in perpetuity after only
dismal performance. f.
III admit that this was mighty easy to do after SITTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
APoienont :
HoIidoyPIoy

There could have been no
more effective program mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Party
HOnOrs
Mr.. Jones

Carter Brooke Jones, book
critic Of The Star who re-
Gently made his debut as Q
novelist, was honored by Miss
Katherine M. Brooks, former
Star society writer, at a S to
7 o'clock party yesterday at
the Am erican Newspaper
Women's Club.
The occasion also spot
lighted Mr.. Jones book, THE
White Band" a story based
on the desegregation crisis in
the South.
Miss Brooks, who covered
the social scene in Washing
ton for many years before
her retirement, restricted her
guest list for the most part
to friends and colleagues Of
the author from press circles
here.
Drawing attention to the
novel was a wide band Of
white ribbon across the lace
covered table which was
centered with a cluster of
small white chrysanthemums.
f1anked by copies of The
White Band"
Miss Esther Prayer assisted
the hostess in making all Of
the arrangements for the
party, and those assisting
yesterday included Miss
Evelyn M. Dent and Miss
Creel Durrance.
Miss Mary L. Vaughan,
president of the American
Newspaper Women's Club,
attended, as did Mr.. Paul
Wooton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
DAILY, Mrs. Glendy Culligan
Dawedeit and. of course,
many of the honoree's COL
leagues from The Star.
Among the clergy present
were the Rev. Daniel E.
Power and the Rev. Bernard
Theall.
Still others in the gather
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Meyer, Miss Alice Eversman
and Miss Elena de Sayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Delicious homemade can
dies, aprons from all over the
world, Christmas cards des-
igned by local artists and
board members and exotic
foods are just a few of the
enticing items to be sold at
the all-day annual House of
Mercy benefit to be held on
Wednesday, November 4. The
public is invited.
This year the all-day event
will salute our two new
States-Alaska and Hawaii
and our good neighbors to
the North and South
Canada and Mexico.
Giant king crabs and can
ned salmon will be flown in
from Alaska; Hawaii is send
ing over their best known
product pineapples Z.
along with Kona coffee,
toasted coconut, macadamia
nuts, and their equally IA
nous flower leiS.
And for the first time, the
annual food and apron" sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Christmas Shop
PreVieW to Be
A Gala Event

Many local socialites plan to
attend the Junior League
Christmas Shops invitational
Preview Night tomorrow.
The shoppers party" is on
the eve of the opening of the
three-day event at the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel. On Friday
there will be a fashion show
luncheon as we'll as the sale.
Among those accepting for
tomorrow night are Spanish
Minister and Mrs. Alba,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, District
Engineer Commissioner and
Mrs. A. c. yelling, DR.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rowland
Chase. Mrs. J. Harry Coving-
ton, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jasper du-
Bose. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Francis
Victor dupont, Mrs. Marcella
Miller dupont and DR.. and
Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn.
Among those taking tables
at the luncheon are Mrs. A.
Britton Browne, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr., Mrs. John w.
Gill, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mrs.
Theodore P. Moves, Mrs.
Frank Hight, Mrs. Ernest
Swift and Mrs. Donald De-
Veau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Zohrobskys
Are Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Ralph e.
zahrobsky were hosts yester-
day between S and 8 when
they gave a cocktail reception
at their new home. 407 Crown
View Drive in Alexandria.
The ZahrobSkys returned
a year ago from a three-year
tour of duty in Japan.
Mrs. Zahrobsky is the for
mer Ann Mattingly of Oxon
Hill, Md. Prior to their mar
riage Col. Zahrobsky was the
senior White House aide.
About 1875 ATTENDED the
gala party and much in evil
dence were the Zahrobskys'
two sons, Joseph Ralph, age
8, and Edward Anthony, IA
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

JASC was OAoSOAlOAAAuCu dlOCI
the birth Of Princess Mar
garet. The Home Secretary
Of the day, ]. r. Clynes, went
to CLAIMS for the baby's ex-
pected arrival but, owing to a
miscalculation, he was kept
waiting a month!
Later. King George vi con-
suited his solicitors and found
that this ritual attendance
was not a legal requirement.
During the war three royal
births in the Gloucester and
Kent families took place
without the presence of any
Minister of the Crown and
finally the archaic custom
was abolished.
The Bulletins
Legally the doctors are not
required to give any details
of the progress Of mother and
child in the bulletins and the
formal announcement will
have to be carefully worded.
Queen Victoria read a bulle-
tin prepared after one of her
conflnements and burst into
laughter at the phrase. "The
Queen and Prince are per-
fectly we'll"
People will think that
both my husband, Prince
Albert. and have been con-
fined" she protested. The
phrase was hurriedly altered
to read THE Queen and in
FAINT Prince are perfectly
WE'LL"
At one time, royal doctors
never sent in a bill but now
the Queens Treasurer al
ways asks for an account to
be rendered. An exception is
made for the specialists Off
cially appointed to the
Queens medical household
and they receive National
Health rates for all Palace
patients.
Happily, there are still suf-
f1cient royal rituals to greet
the Queens new baby with all
the pomp and pageantry that
the peoples of the Common
wealth desire. Whether a
Prince or Princess, for in
stance, the newcomer will be
greeted by a salute of 81
guns at 18 official saluting
stations at home and over
seas. And for good measure
batteries at the Tower of
London and in Hyde Park
will give an extra 20 rounds
"for the people"
The gay citizens of London
used to rush into the streets
to fire their own guns when
ever a Tower salute was
heard. To make the city a lit
tie safer, the Army under
took to fire guns for them
and the habit is maintained
to this day.
The Kings Troop of the
Royal House Artillery draw
their guns to Hyde Park. It's
one of the few occasions
when the elaborate central
gate Of Marble Arch is
opened-ignoring the rules of
a modern traffic roundabout
to admit them into the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Do Your Christmas Shopping
EQrlY for 'Me1cY's Sake

wrapped in ii leaves) and
lomi lomi salmon.
Mrs. DeForest Anthony,
who has a well-earned repu-
tation as a candy maker par
excellence, has started al
ready measuring out the
sugar and chocolate for her
contributions to the candy
booth. And if you wonder
what secret ingredient she
uses for flavoring, it's spirits.
She's adding brandy to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BrodleYs Are Hosts
To Nuvul Visitors

Rear Admiral Bruce E.
Bradley, commanding officer
of the National Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda, and
Mrs. Bradley were hosts Sat-
urday at a cocktail party and
buffet in their quarters to
80 visiting officers from allied
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BY HELEN CATHCART
Toronto star Syndicate

LONDON. England. -,
Whenever the happy antici-l
patton of a new royal baby
is announced, a series Of
totally false impressions
sweep the world. Most mis-
taken Of all are the expectant
mothers who imagine that II
their child is born at the
same moment as the Queens
new baby next year, they
will qualify for the Queens
bounty.
When Prince Charles was
born, scores Of new birth
certificates flooded the Buck
ingham Palace post Office
from mothers anxious to
show that their child had at
least arrived on the same day
as the Prince and might rate
for a prize.
Some of the certificates
came, registered, from as far
away as Australia and Cali
fornia and they all had to be
returned. A German woman
suggested that her new baby
could be given the same
names as Prince Charles and
the two babies. she thought,
might be photographed to-
gether to restore the friend
ship of the two nations.
In reality, the Queen makes
no cash gifts to other peoples
babies. When Queen Victoria's
first child was born 1l9 years
ago a handsome sum from the
royal Golfers was allocated to-
charity and Queens Bounty
suppers for the poor were held
throughout Britain. No other
payments have ever celebrated
a royal birth.
Even the e. that the Queen
used to pay to parents of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
They Expect Cash Prize
From Queens New Body

CrlpleCS mas Deen CanCelleu
in National Health Britain.
No Promotion
The officer in charge Of the
Guard at st. James Palace
used to receive automatic
promotion on the birth of a
royal baby. When the infant
King Edward VII arrived,
however, the guard was be-
ing changed.
A heated argument arose,
for the officer of the old
guard claimed promotion on
the ground that his guards
had not been changed. The
new officer sturdily claimed
promotion because he had
in fact taken over the Palace
keys, and thus, technically,
the guardianship of st.
James.
The question had to be
settled by the Commander
in-Chief of the Army. 1t
could not be proved that the
keys had actually been hand
ed over before the birth, and
so the officer of the old
guard got the promotion.
Nowadays, Of course, old
traditions are easily over
looked. On hearing UNOFFICIAL
ly of the birth of Prince
Charles, the then Lord May
or Of London donned his re-
galias in order that he could
announce the birth formally
in accordance with ancient
custom.
When an hour passed, and
no word came, I believe he
telephoned the Palace. In
reality three hours passed be-
fore a messenger on a motor
bike drove up with the official
announcement. BY then it
was we'll after midnight and
the Lord Mayor contented
himself by posting the an
nouncement on the door Of
the Mansion House, his Of
fetal home.
In Olden Days
In former days, OF course,
it was customary for Minis
tiers of the Crown and the
Archbishop of Canterbury to
assemble in the royal bed
chamber. This was to lessen
the risk that a changeling
might be struggled in and
usurp the succession to the
throne.
Queen Mary, wife of James
II, was watched by sixty
seven people, crowding as
close as they could to the
foot of the bed. Even so, it
was long alleged that the baby
died the following day and
that a substitution occurred.
Queen Anne kept her prying
Ministers busy, for she had
no fewer than II babies, none
of whom survived infancy
Queen Charlotte, wife Of
George III, caused her first
baby to be shown to the pub
lie. The cradle of the two
week-old prince was fenced
off from the constant queue
of visitors but this royal
Sideshow was never repeated
Queen Victoria's first baby
was a girl and she heard one
of the waiting ministers ex-
claim with disappointment
"Oh, it's a princess!"
Never mind" a voice came
from the bed. 1T will be q
Prince next time"
When the next time came
Prince Albert objected to the
presence of the dignitaries
and got over the difficulty
neatly merely by sum-
moning them too late. Sub
sequently. only the Home
Secretary was required to be
in attendance at a birth.
In modern times the prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

is going to stage a fashion
show featuring designs and
furs from our new States.
Candy Booth
If you're planning to come
early and spend the day
Christmas shopping, a sit
down lunch will be served
from HAS am. to 2:15 pm.
The menu will be Hawaiian,
featuring such typical dishes
as lau lau (meat and fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Partisan sweets, whiskey to
the walnut balls, rum In the
caramels, creme de menthe to
the Turkish paste, and sherry
to the pralines.
Following are recipes for a
few Of the candies Mrs.
Anthony is making for the
event. The others can be
found in the House Of Mercy
candy cook book which will
be on sale at the candy booth
for $l.00.
General co-chairman for
sale which will take place at
the House Of Mercy, located
at Kingle road and Rosemont
avenue NV, are Mrs. John
H. Hamlin. Mrs. I. William
Hill, Mrs. John w. Thompson,
jr., and Mrs. Harry w. Wells.
Maple Nut Fudge
/ tablespoon butter
/ cup sugar
" cup maple syrup
"a cup cream
cup chopped walnuts or
pecans
Melt butter in saucepan.
Add sugar, maple syrup and
cream. Stir until sugar is dis
solved. Bring to boiling point
and boil, without stirring, to
234 degrees on candy ther-
mometer or until mixture
forms q soft ball when tried
in cold water. Remove candy
from fire and let stand un-
disturbed until cool. Then
add nut meats and "a tea
spoon salt and beat with
wooden spoon or pour onto
marble slab and work with
spatula until candy begins to
get firm. Turn Immediately
into a buttered pan and
mark into squares.
Mexican Fudge
2 pounds brown sugar
"a large cake of unsweet-
ened chocolate, scraped
! pound butter or marga-
rine
/ cup milk seasoned with
nutmeg and vanilla
2 tablespoons coffee
Pecans
Mix the ingredients well
and boil Is to 20 minutes,
stirring all the time. Then
beat and add pecans before
pouring into buttered pan.
Mark into squares.
Cream CaramelS
/ cup sugar
"a cup light corn sirup
p teaspoon salt
112 cups heavy cream
Combine sugar, corn sirup,
salt and / cup of cream in
kettle. Place over low heat and
stir constantly until sugar is
dissolved and mixture boils.
Continue cooking until candy
thermometer registers 238
degrees, stirring constantly.
Add remaining u cup cream
and cook to 246 degrees, STIR
ring constantly. Of harder
caramels are preferred, cook
to 248 degrees.) Pour into
slightly buttered pan, 8x4
inches. Do not scrape pan.
Let stand until cold. Mark
into "a Inch squares and turn
out on cold slab, turning top
side up. Cut into squares, US
ing full length Of long sharp
knife. Let stand in cool place
to dry. If desired, wrap each
caramel in waxed paper.
Makes 40 caramels.
Walnut Whisky Balls
3 cups ground vanilla wa
fers
u cup black walnutS,
ground
u cup pecans, ground
l cup confectioners' sugar
/ tablespoon corn strip
u cup whisky
Mix well and roll in cherry
size balls. Dust with confec-
TONERS sugar. Press a pecan
half in the top of each. Mel
low several days in air-tight
container. Will keep indefi-
nitely.
Editors Note: You can
run the waters and nuts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

PHOTO mailing envelopes, all sizes,
Harry Flynn Studio. 156O6 St.
Clair, Nv. 6-133o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

COLLECTION of 80 Edison grama-
phone records, in oak drawers;
odd pieces and luncheon plates
In Blue Willow: mustache cups,
hat pins. umbrella stands and
coffee grinders: amboyna Regen-
cy side table $l8: rock maple
bench, So; Martha Washington
sewing cabinet. $40; several tri-
cycles, boys bicycles, lawnmow-
ers and small bikes; table model
combination radio and automatic
record player. SIS Afternoons -
The Little Emporium. 1911 Mid
land, 2 blocks North of London
rd.-St. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

GARDEN tractor; 36-inch reel
mower; sickle bar, disc, snow
plow, drag. cultivator. Cost $500.
Sell SIPS. ED. 8-6035.
So GALLON electric hot water
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

1859 DOUBLE door refrigerator.
power mower. large freezer, de-
humidifier, mattress. box spring
washer. dryer. etc.; all new; priced
for quick sale. 34525 Vine, East
lake
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

OUTSIDE gas lines, furnaces and
cutters installed, reasonable RE.
l-3847. VIII. 2-4218