davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

must not expect too much
right away. In most cases,
improvement doesn't come
until after one to three
months Of treatment with
antimalarial drugs.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husbands father lives with
us and has a chronic cough.
He won't go for an X-ray.
He says all he has is a
cigarette cough.
1--WE have three little chill
dren. I'm afraid for them,
not Tor myself. What can 1
do? Mrs. T. R., Calgary,
Canada"
INSIST THAT your huS-
band get him to your doctor
for examination. How can
you be sure he hasn't got
tuberculosis?
Many an adult has I'M
recognized tuberculosis that
spreads to innocent children
in the same household. Tell
your husband that. Don't
take no for an answer.
Also tell your husband.
that in a recent series of
tuberculosis in children, it
was found that three out of
four were infected by tuber-
culous adults who didn't
know they had the disease.
y y
I have received many
letters from readers who con-
slider themselves died-in-the-
wool hypochondriacs. They
think they are hopeless"
For my leafet, ST., "How
to Be a Happy Hypochon-
dridc" tOrite to me care of
The Evening Star. Inclose 10
cents and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: An Octoqsnorion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

wanted to know how much
a young working man who
lives at home should give
his parents.
I am 81. I work in a
bank and clear 1928 every
month. give my parents
$50, which leaves me $138.
I do not own car. I drive
my fathers. But for the
privilege Of driving it, I pay
for all the gas, oil, insurance
and license. l buy all my
own clothes and pay my dry
cleaning bill. I buy lunch
every day and date on week
ends. And I still have a lit
tie to put in the bank. What
does a son owe his parents?
That's simple. All he can
give. COMMENTED.
y 4 4 +
What's your problem? For
a personal reply 1Urite to
Abby in care of The Evening
Star and incloSe a stamped,
Self-dddreSSed envelope.
distributed BY MeNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Last Friend
Is Bother
Widow
THE PROBLEM

AAAA AAODAG"
Myrna S.-Bertha has little
to do with people.
BERTHA F.-You can't es-
cape the loneliness of old
age.
THE DETAILS
Myrna 81 am a widow in
my late COS living with my
daughter and her family. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Businessman Soys:
Skip the Sad Word

body knows, is through, and
over the hill"
Mr.. Raymond says there is
no particular honor in reach
ing age IS. ANY fool can
do it, and a lot Of fools do"
So why advertise it?
Duck the retirement cere-
mony at the company. And
never tell anybody your age.
Better still prepare to take
a slight beating on your pen
sion and insurance, leave
your job before IS, and get a
job to your liking that will
stick by you until you're
ready to lay down the shovel
and rest"
Copyright, 1860, General Features
Corp
The Golden Ysors oppeor seeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

am concerned about my close
friend Bertha who lives alone
and has very little to do with
people.
Bertha is kind OF bitter
because both her son and
daughter made marriages
she disapproved. She sees
them, but not too often. She
has no really close friends
except me. She used to be-
long to some clubs but gave
up her activity in them.
Lately she has grown a
little odd in her ways and
dress. I try to see her as
often as possible, but some
times I think she is annoyed
with me.
Bertha F.-Myrna and I
have been friends for 20
years and she should know
that I am never really angry
at her, though sometimes I
get annoyed when she bothers
me about not seeing people.
Nobody can escape the
loneliness Of old age. Even
though she lives with her
daughter and a young family,
Myrna says she often feels
lonely. We both miss our
husbands and some of the
good friends who have passed
on.
/ dropped out of club work
because the women were not
the really nice type that used
to belong. I would rather be
alone than have to be with a
lot of catty women.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The fact that Bertha ex-
presses loyalty and affection
for Myrna is one bright sign.
AS long as she can care for
one person, she keeps up the
vitality Of her emotions.
Without even one good re-
lationship her personality
would wither like a flower
that gets no water.
Unfortunately, individuals
whose world is shrinking all
too often chase away the one
or two persons who cling to
them. They get more and
more self-centered and pc
culiar" and healthy-minded
friends find them intolerable.
Bertha ought to accept
Myrna's help and get in
VOWED with friends and actiV-
tiles while there is time.
An older person may &C
tually enjoy being alone for
longer stretches of time than
younger persons. But when
an older person stays away
from others out of real dis
like and constantly compares
the present with the past, he
is on the path to deteriora-
ton. Bertha should learn to
like and accept those who are
alive today. There must be
some nice people left in the
world.
Copyright 1860,
General Features Copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mail CoII' Film
Available on Loon

The Post Office Department
today announced that its newest
film, a black and white docu-
mentary titled Mail Call" is
available for loan to interested
private groups.
Wa shington commentator
John Rodney narrates the IA
minute motion picture, which
depicts the varied methods
used to deliver mail to the Is
million Americans in the
armed forces at sea and at land
bases around the world.
Available in Is and 35-milli-
meter sizes. the film may be
borrowed through arrange
ment with local postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The word retire" is not
the best Of all possible things
to take into retirement with
you. Leave it behind when
you pack up your pension and
the mustard plasters, and all
sorts of beautiful benefits
may accrue to you.
This advice comes from a
businessman named Ray
mond who has been doing
some research. He's worth
listening to.
Retire, retiring, retire
ment and all other variations
Of the word were never good
in the first place" he says.
"They sound like a sheet
being pulled up over your
face.
Nowadays, when the
whole country is spotted with
people on pensions, such
words are worse. They des-
ignate, for most of us, a seq
regated piece Of society. A
segment that is kindly, gray
haired, wise, thrifty, intel
ligent-and done for. Washed
up. Too old. Through"
Caution on Talk
Mr.. Raymond suggests
that people already retired
stop advertising the fact.
Speak of winding up some
work you wanted to get done
for your company, and say
you are now taking a little
rest. Speak Of some new
project you are about to
tackle. Speak of anything
except that you are retired.
In our society, in these
l960s, there's stigma in that
word :"
II pension day is before
you, and you're still working,
says Mr.. Raymond, take
whatever steps are necessary
to avoid being retired"
Quit early. Get sick. Demand
that the company make no
fuss when you go.
"One Of the saddest sights
we see in business these
days." says Mr.. Raymond, lis
the employe who is so hun
cry for a little attention, a
little tribute and a gold
watch, that he let's a retire.
ment ceremony stamp him as
an old guy who is over the
hill :"
Mr.. Raymond cites an ex-
ample of his theory:
I'm a certain highway de-
partment with which 1 am
familiar. a good. competent
surveyor retired about two
years ago at age 65. He
needed more money SO he
started looking around for a
job. He got a small job here,
a weeks work there and
odd-job pay everywhere. He
has never gotten anything
better.
After all, he was an old
guy on a pension. He was
retired.
Last November a sur
veyor in this same Office
reached his 64th birthday,
and like the other man faced
compulsory retirement at IS.
He went out and got a Job
with a large real estate de-
veloper, a three-year con-
tract and $84 a month more
than his highway depart
ment job was paying him.
Wasn't an "Old Guy"
after all, HE was an ex-
perienced surveyor, with a
good Job and with good con-
nections. Though he was no
better than the first man,
this man wasn't retired and
therefore wasn't an old guy
on a pension who. as every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's o coupon TO order The
Stors new World Affairs News
Mop"-o 27-by-20-ineI, did to help
you keep up with news events any
where in the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
tul. II contains O woIl-s size world
map. plus snoIIer mops Of Europe
and Russio, Germany and Berlin.
Phone orders eonnot be proeessed.
Use this coupon or q fac-simile to
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

The Fomiy Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
OF on oetuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies ond counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

THE WASHINGTON STAR
P. o. BOX 1922
Washington Is, D. c.
Please send me } copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map. l enclose Csc for
each map ordered. Send
coin. money order or check
no stamps. pleased
INHNC -----------------
ApDkeSS
------------------
SIII
ZONE STATE ---------
Evening star., 1960-02-21
WEE WOMEN

1t is beautiful, white with a
design in black, red and blue.
Being new it is rather stiff
and he wants me to wash it
so it will soften up like the
ones we wrap up in.
I am uncertain how to go
about this. since experience
in washing my own wool
blankets caused them to
draw up some in size. l used
care with them, limiting the
washing and rinSing each to
four minutes and using warm
instead of hot water. but it
was still not the desired re-
suit 1 had hoped for.
Could someone who has
had better experience with
this problem suggest to me
how could do a perfect job?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

luncheon guest of Senator
John j. Williams at the Cap
itol and that evening the
visitor will be the guest of
honor at a dinner given at
the Hickory House Res
taurant.
Following the dinner, there
will be a meeting at which
Mrs. Mabel Owens, District
department president, will
preside.
On Wednesday Mrs. Rhind
will tour the Americanization
School and will be luncheon
guest of DR.. James T. Gala
horn at the school. In the
afternoon she will visit
Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Nurses Problem
Mrs. L. S., Alexandria


l am a practical nurse, not
licensed. I have over five
years (continuous) hospital
experience Il have worked
for about ten years.. Since
that time, the practical nurs-
ing schools have been formed
and. after training, these
nurses become licensed and
are recognized and accepted
by the hospitals as better
qualified than a pratical
nurse unlicensed. I am won-
dering if the practical nurses
organizations ever give exam
nations to previous ''P. N"
who are not graduates of
these schools. I am in
terested in returning to work
and would like to become
licensed. Any information
will be greatly appreciated.
Editors note: Could we
please have Mrs. L. SIS full
name and address?
Evening star., 1960-02-21

shell all over, but not to
break it. Your eggs may be
stored this way, refrigerated
for several days, or used i'm
mediately.
Before peeling. eggs must
be at least room tempera-
ture or warmer. Since we
are concerned only with the
outside of the egg, you may
accomplish the warming by
placing the egg under warm
water briefly just before you
peel it (this will keep the
inside still cooD.
Egg peeling, as I like to
think of it, is much like
toothpaSte tube squeezing.
The first thing is to remove
the cap, this is the broader
end of the egg; and under
the cap shell is an air pocket.
To remove the cap. pinch
gently. but firmly. and the
cap will slip right off. Be
careful to remove all skin or
membrane from the top of
this egg warming aids this
procedure).
If you will then squeeze the
bottom marrow part) of the
egg it will slip out with no
trouble. If your egg is very
warm. when you remove the
cap the egg may pop out
automatically. Watch out
also when you roll the egg
that it does not pop out, if
you want to keep it for any
length Of time.
Note: In the time it has
taken you to read these di-
rectionS you can, by this
method, peel at least six
eggs.
Now. please, can somebody
tell me what to do with all
those lovely linen napkins
that no longer match my
tablecloths? l am guilty of
not always using my napkins
with the cloths, and now the
cloths are faded, stained or
in some way unusable. and l
am stuck with dozens of
lovely napkins. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
New Mexico
Mrs. P. J. S., AIDE

Mrs. P. J. S., Adelphi. Nd.
I would be most apprecia-
tive OF any information you
readers could give regarding
Albuquerque. N. Mex. (aS we
are moving there next MONTH.
What about the cost Of living.
housing facilities Crenting a
house or apartmenD. weather
conditions (type of clothing to
take along) and anything else
that may help? Thank you
very much.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
To Visit
Capital

Mrs. Gertrude Rhind, ma
tional president of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will make her
official visit to Washington on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The agenda for Mrs. Rhind,
who halls from Wilmington,
Del, will include a meeting
with Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
National Director of the
Selective Service System, on
Tuesday.
Later she will be the
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Washing Blankets

Mrs. L. E. W., HydttSUille
Recently my brother, driv-
ing east through the South
west, ordered a hand-woven
blanket to be made by the
Indians there. He received it.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Some Helpful Hints on Hord-BoiIed Eoos

To Mrs. J. H., Arlington; Mrs. r. G., Springfield
peel eggs easily be they are not overcooked
this will make the job and the tougher Twenty
minutes from start to finish makes perfect egg
After cooking your eggs. let them cool to point where
they comfortable to hold Roll each egg between your
palms on your kitchen deboad just enough to
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Representative Oracle Pfost (rieht) purchases,
from Miss Myrno r. Krouse, ticket to the
Eleanor Roosevelt dinner TO be given by the
Young Democrats of the District, Monday,
February 29, OF the Shorehom Hotel Miss
Krouse is Young Democratic National Com
mitteewonon for the District. Mr. Raymond
M. Jacobson is chairman Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SPORTSMAN'S CALENDAR

APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUE
Plan B field trial Sunday al running
grounds at Shades Park of Route so.
4z miles east Of Winchester. Drawing
at 8 an.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SOUTHERN MARYLAND BEAGLE
CLUB-Plan B field trial Sunday ct
the Gaddis farm near Bristol. Draw
ing at Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

the Fort Tryon lamppOst shortly after he had
announced his arrival by sticking the red thumb
tack in the ''Horse Carts" sign near the Central
Park restaurant. Their first meeting took place in
the Prospect Park subway station Mikhail gave him
a supply of the hollow containers in which Mikhail
and he would exchange mcro6lmed information
And now Hayhanen was in business as a spy.
All this and much more we learned from Hay
hanen in the first few days we had him under inter-
rogation in May, 1857. While the search was pressed
for Mark from the meager details Hayhanen could
give us, other agents visited the fence in Central
Park and all the drops which Hayhanen and Mark
had used after Mikhail returned to Moscow. 1t was
from one of the drops that Hayhanen had first
learned he was to have a new chief and received
instructions to meet him at mOtionpicture theater
in Flushing.
He had no idea who Mark would turn out to be;
it was Mark who would make the contact, and
Hayhanen was to wear a blue-and-red striped tie
and smoke pipe Mark spoke to him, and after that
they had frequent meetings in subway stations,
on crowded streets.
Hayhanen told US about one message he had
planted which might have led to his undOing. For
a time he and Mark used hole in fight of steps
in Prospect Park as drop. The break in the steps
had been noticed by park employees, and sometime
after Hayhanen had left his message, the mainte.
nance men appeared and slapped cement into the
hole. Had they cleaned it out first they would have
found hollow bolt Il Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

habitat - the studio.
He once discovered
Georges Rousult looking
more like a surgeon than a
painter in immaculate work
robe. He found sculptor Jean
Arp (see Page p standing ''as
if hemmed in by the inven-
tiveness Of his all-white per.
feet forms. The end result is
a fine new book, "7he Artist
in His Studio" Viking.
ARTNUR GOLDSMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
YOUR WORLD
An artist looks at artists
See P0U0 2

Artists through the ages have liked to paint other artists
"A at work. Perugino painted Raphael RenOir painted
Monet. Lautrec painted Van Cogh. But in own age
mans image has become all but lost in abstract art
Now photographer has along to make with camera
rather than brush valuable historical record He's Alex
ander berman director of Vogue, whose hobby for
Is years has been porayng contemporary painters and
scuIptors in their natural
Evening star., 1960-12-17
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT - 10 rooms, SM
baths; semidet. brick, with In.
come; partly furn. Reduced price.
Immed. posS, JU, 6.5633, aGent,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

DETACHED 6-rm. home to share
with owner, / blk. from every
thing: beaut. neighborhood, gar
den, garage. IA. 2-4700. days only,
ask for MR.. STREIcHER. ewes. =.
10. 1-050l,
FAIRFAX. 213 Armstrong ST.
bedrm. split-level; 1 Y baths, lge.
liy. rm., din. rm. and modern Kit.
This home Is only 2 yrs. old and
rents for $50 per mo: AUSTIN
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

LONGFELLOW ST, above Missouri
ave.-suitably arranged for Q
families; 2 stories. cellar, 6 rms,
2 baths, rec. rm.; owner In town
only for Q few days to make quick
sale. Spectators and investors
should see 103 Longfellow st.
Phone ewes. eM, I .t :9glS' ' e n.
TOR, Excl. ACT. Ma. S-0763.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth. st. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
via public transportation: i-bed-
room apartments NOW available;
applicants accepted for 2-bed-
room apartments Can LU. 2-s2S5.
Once. 2001 3sth st. Sc, OPEN
Mon. 9 am. to 5 pm: Sat.
Am. to 4 Pm: Sun, l pm. to
pm: Also furnished apartments.
tOkT VIEW APTS.-l.bedrm. apts.
avail. immed.: SIS and $50. jan
ttor, 5000 18th pl, NV, viii show.
WALkR l. DUNLOP, INC. ST.
GOOD HOPE HILLB--Apt home
with large porches: 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overiookine
euitland pkwy., oxon Run Park
course open to public: / bedroom
and porch, S71 to $3.50: 2 bed.
rooms and porch. $Sl to S94 so.
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped; quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood In suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt: large
rooms. ample closets: porch COW.
for dining, sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced in
lawns for safe play: plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers: building wired for air
eonditioneTs; short walk to two
1.fare buslines; shopping center.
schools and theater: OF street
parking. Good Hope Hills Is west
OF Naylor I'd; In vicinity Of 30th
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
1000 Both st. Sc. LU. l.330O.
wAvERLY TAYLOR. INC.
GREEN ST: Sc, 23l9-Bedrm.
sa a51% 55%'' sss ssiss'ts {, y! ss,s snd aps s'th &
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.. Nx. 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

APIS. UKFuRalsAED-D. G.
Washington, D. c.
December ", 1860

ADULTS ONLY
e-STORY ELEV. BLDG.
WIRED FOR AIR COND.
NEW FREEZER TOP REFGRS.
kyery Apt. Newly Decorated
EFFICIENCY $40
l-BEDRM. FROM $50
incl. ali utils Can be fufn.; attrse.
lobby: res. mgr, NO. 7-199S.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
20l3 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
ATLANTIC ST. Sc. at 4IS4 Liv-
tngston rd.--Lge. 2-bedrm. apt,
tmnaed. occupancy: modern bldg,
washer. drter. tncinerator. park
ing and shopping; on bus line,
sToN CO. Di. 7-43O0, 10. 2-78Ss
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, at 419O Liv-
ineston rd.-Large l-bedrm. ants.
1mmed. occupancy: modern bldg. /:
washer, drier,. iaeinerator, park.
and shop: on bus line. To inspect,
&c al ri 4.asool !3Si .,6 f. acasS5 DhsNsToN
ATTR. 3-RM. APT. redec. and
quiet: near CAPITOL; adults only.
500 c st. ne. S66. JU. 1877.
AVAIL. Jan. !, 43rd and Chesa-
peake st. NV. End h.--Dup,ex;
2 bedrms.. liv. rms breakfast
nook, kit. bath; ser. porch;
adults. WO, d-a0S1.
BOILING AREA--one-bedrm. apt, !,
newly dec. conv.: S77 80 incl.
utils. WAYNE TERRACE .ApIS /.
LIST and Wayne pl. Sc. 10. 2-1055,
BUS STOP AT DOOR. 20Ol 18th
st. n,w.-Exclusive: quiet refined
adults; spacious efaciency apt. !.
Walk-in closet. kit. and bath !:
$3.50 mo. Phone res. mgr. for
appt,. ewes. no. 2-123i., WASH.
HOUSING CORP, a31 H st. NV;
Ma. S-4SlS, weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
SEIF.SERVICE

NR. PINEY BRANCH RD.-petaeh.
home, Rec. rm.. 2 bedrms.. bath.
1st d., 3 bedrms., end a. Large
yard S760 down, EX, 3.7400,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
(coNINUEp)

FARFAx--Xmas special: 1 bed
rms. 2 baths, S114. Close all
shops. Move in now. CR. 3.l06S.
FAIRFAX-LiV. fm. with firepl., 2
bedrooms, btmt.; $126. r. w.
BERENS, ia. 7-4664.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
PTS PAskNa HOUSES UNFUaH 70 RENT
d. c. VAN LTNEg

D. C. VAN LINES
The oFiginal SO to SIS and SO
movers: uniformed, insured, pro-
fs'sional. ST. s-l222. ST. s-2Sss.
EDELMAN MOVING STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9.2937,
HILL MOVERS
Low rates. short notice; wardrobe
service; large, clean van. SP,
3-0666. LU, 1-9500.
kRAHEY'S MOVING. sToRA0E[
One piece or one load. Anything,
any time; reas. CO. 6-6O27.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches specially g. L. NOR
RI6. TU. 2-l150 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage
in separate rooms, expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION STOR-
ACE CO.. INC. Est. 1905.
MOVING GENERAL HAULING,
anything. any time. any job: small
or large; low rates. LU. 4-00e2.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

SPRING VALLEY
Handsome Miller built Colonial. on
large well-planted lot: bedrms.,
3 baths, spacious entrance hall.
liv. rm. and din. rrn.. ideal for
entertaining: library. powder room,
lge. enclosed porch opening to
rear patio, rec. rn. For appoint.
ment to see call Leslie Williams,
FE. 3-6916.
W. c. l. A. N. MILLER pEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN- 2-A46A
Evening star., 1960-08-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.I

TAKOMA PARK, Carroll ST. bed
rm.,. liv. rm., kit. bath. porch:
adults preferred; 5000, incl.
utils.: convenient. PO. 2-361S.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
-. MICHIGAN PARK =

1851 VARNUM PLACE NE.
SlS,950
Det. brick on very desirable street
NEWLY PAINTED. Liv. rm., din
rm.. rear JALOUSIED PORCH;
3 bedrms. and bath on End A.. (;
paneled rec. room, utility room
and toilet in bsmt. Level fenced
yard. Substantial cash required.
BIIDERRAND co III Q.SSSn