davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

change her future behavior.
Why, then, does he preach
to her SO eloquently? Mere
ly to make himself feel supe-
rior. But since he is at the
same time harming his mar
riage and damaging his own
personality, he would be well
advised to make himself feel
superior by being construc-
tive and creditable, on his
own account.
In short. such an occasion
created by either partner
should be the cue for the
other to keep his mouth shutI
Evening star., 1960-06-05

bend over and touch my
knees with my cheeks-first
one knee and then the other.
This gives a good stretch to
my spine.
Then I stand up, put my
hands on my hips and rotate
my torso in a big wide circle,
alternating directions.
81 like to exhale as I bend
over rag-doll fashion and
try to make my back as limp
as possible. Then I come up
one vertebra at a time while
inhaling.
Then I stand up with my
arms relaxed at my sides
and rotate my shoulders
back and forward. I let my
head fall forward and hang
heavy and I rotate it always
in both directions. Then I
go to bed and fall right
asleep.
Quiet Your Thought
Relaxation is something
I really have to work on"
she continued. Some people
have it naturally. but I be-
lieve it can be developed.
They say the most effec-
tive way to relax is through
the mind. That if you learn
to quiet your thoughts you
can quiet your nerves. I have
been practicing. I try to
mediate a little every day.
Il have a mental picture
of a church bell, high in a
tower. going back and forth
-ding-dong, ding-dong. This
routine teaches you to con-
troll your emotions when yon
have a disturbing problem.
1t helps to make you think
of something else"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Annual Banquet

The Sisterhood. Of Shaare
Teflla Congregation will hold
its eighth annual donor ban
quet next Sunday at 6 pm.
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Harry Yolles is chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

well, and they miss a lot Of
pleasure"
Have you ever had any
regrets about giving up dane
ing as a career?"
NO." she replied, "but I
still dance to keep my body
timber. / can't stand to feel
it getting stiff. I also dance
for my own pleasure. It's a
form Of relaxation for me.
When I come home from
a day on the set, I find that
I sleep much better If I ex-
ercise before going to bed"
Donna went on.
What exercises do you do?"
II sit on the floor, spread
my legs out in a wide v and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NEW! fIattering, smooth cake makeup
doctors Recommend for Adult PRQRLEM SKIN

At last-an entirely new concept in makeup!
COSMEDICAKE was formulated by leading
dermatologist to give you the beauty benefits Of
cake makeup while its active medications work
where skin problems start. We call this amazing
combination of indications Kaysol Complex.
"Your skin clears up when you makeup" You
enjoy the smooth, appealing beauty of cake make
up without the harmful effects of ordinary cake
make-ups This is because COSMEDICAKE is a
clinicaly tested dehydrated lotion. Greaseless
COSMEDICAKE will not clog pores 1t "attracti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BY FLORENCE WEDGE

as a very special planti the
Druids, Or priests among the
Celtic peoples, believed 1t pos
sessed mysterious power to re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

kissing under the mistle-
toe is probably one of the
oldest customs associ a t G d
with Christmas. Actually, its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

the mistletoe-facts and legend

origin antedates the first
Christmas by a good many years.
FROM TIME IMMEMoRiAL
the mistletos has been regarded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

lieve almost any physical LII.
In the Druidio religion Of the
early Britons, the mistletoe was
considered especially sacred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

god.
IN HIS HONOR the ancient
Britons held their most solemn
feast OF the year at the time OF
the winter solstice. Led by theig
pagan priests, they went forth
with pomp and Joy to gather the :
mistletoe.
A Druid clothed In white mount.
ed the tree, cut the mistletoe
down with q golden kife, and
let 1t fall into white cloths held
by Druid virgins to prevent Its
touching the ground. The sprigs
were then distributed to the
people to hang over their doors
as a Precipitation and shelter
for the forest deities during the
season of cold and snow.
Similar rites In connection
with the mistletoe persisted
throughout the Roman occupa.
ton, and under the sovereignty
of the Jutes, Sanons, and Angles.
The mistletoe was widely re-.
garded az an emblem Of peace.
In ENEMIES CHANGED to
pass under the mistletoe In the
forest, they would law down
their arms and live like broth.
ers until the following day. A
man pledged friendship by bring
ing mistletoe into anOther's
house.
A European evergreen shrub,
with stems varying from one to
four. feet in length, the mistle-
toe has often been called the
stree thief" since 1t lives en-
tirely off such trees as oaks,
apples, poplars, willows, naples,
and mountain ash.
THE AMERICAN MiSTLEToE.
the State flower Of Oklahoma,
grows on deciduous trees, MAIN
ly the red maple and the tupei0.
1t Is found from New Jersey to
Indiana, and southwark to Texas
and Florida.
The miStletoe has shared the
fate Of several other trees by
being linked with the Crucifix.
ion. Legend says that the mistle-
toe was once a towering forest
tree, but was changed into the
parasitical plant it now 10 be-
cause its wood was used for
the Cross of Christ.
WHILE DIscARDlNc the leg
end as improbable, we have to
admit that the mistletoe has
made itself useful down the
years. Time was when a brew Of
mistletoe has was said to pro-
mote fertility; mistletoe tea was
drunk for ulcers and as an an
tidote to poisoning; and a mistle.
toe p0ultlce was applied TO
wounds.
Old formularies show up IN
til the 18th century some doc
tors in England and Holland be-
lieved in mistletoe as an eff
fectiye treatment in cases of
epilepsy. The first visitors from
the Old World found the North
American Indians chewing
mistletoe to help relieve tooth
ache.
AS THE MlSTLEToE with its
leathery leaves and yellow-green
flowers had been an important
item In Druidism, the Christians
were not permitted to use it in
their churches when Britain was
won to Christianity. So they
adopted 1t as a decoration for
their dwellings at Christmas
time.
It's old pagan meaning was
soon forgotten; but it remain
=
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SIDNEYLU TKEATERS
Free P1rkins-Air Conditioned
): BEL TSVILLE DRIVEN

S-1obV W u
The Most Whispered-AboutB Book in
the World Becomes the MOST
TALKED-ABOUT PICTURE OF THE
YEAR. "A very adult, very provoca-
tive misunderstanding f1lm, highly
Z recommended to the adult film-
g2srhos ran. Los !hnrfbsnd a5S ESamnsT. n I
.rectly explicit. This accounts for a
nervous shock audiences may have
in wat CHI ing it!"-Wash. Post.
Danielle Darrieux, Leo Gem, LADY
CHATTERLY'S YER" 7:50,
PHILIPPE. THE PROUD AND THE
BEAUTIFUL" $50. International
Prize Winner at Venice Film Festi-
val. Hypnotic, shrewdly done to
, shock!"-N. Y, Times. Very unique
love story!"-New Yorker Mag. "a
stark movie that does not spare
the e-goer"-Herald Tribune.
Recommended for Adults.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Misfits" would be over. When
the film was postponed be-
cause of the Hollywood strike,
Kerr felt that Wallach couldn't
be ready on time. and signed
Ray BOlger. Actors Equity ruled
that he'd have to use Wallach.
The producer was bound.
And now. with 1.-THE Misfits"
again postponed, "Rhinoceros"
will have to wait, too. AS a
result of these delays Kerr lost
both his booking on the Long
acre Theater and the services
of his director. Bobby Lewis,
whose other commitments per-
mitted no delay.
DRAMA DEPT: The role of
the theater manager in Lets
Make Love" is played by
Michael King. son Of Dennis
King. His last Broadway role
was in the original cast of
MY Fair Lady" When he first
ventured to Broadway he ap-
piled for a role in THE Search
ing Wind" Herman Shumlin,
the director, turned him down
because he wasn't the type.
The role was that of Dennis
Kings son. The part went to
Montgomery Cliff.
LOCAL NEWS: Feuer g.
Martin, the producers who
bought the Lunt-Fontanne
Theater, are negotiating to buy
the Palace on Broadway. E.
Buster KeatOn is in Germany
scoring the soundtracks of his
old comedies for TV release
here. Charles Boyer plans
to return to the Paris stage
this fall. Senator Ken
nedy's equal-time booking on
the Jack Paar show is tenta-
lively marked for September 10.
TAX DEPT: The late Max
Steuer was one of the most
successful lawyers in America.
His income tax statement was
prepared by Ben Parker, VINO
noted that Steuer was in the
800 tax bracket. do you
know, Mr.. Steuer," Parker
suggested. IF you gave me a
$40 a week raise, it would cost
you only 81? The government
would be paying the rest" :.
You don't understand taxes"
Steuer replied. "It means I
have to make $40 on you be-
fore I can earn 81 for myself"
Evening star., 1960-09-07
ALLEN

ss,MATINEES DAILY, / P.M. Cont.
The Most Whispered-About Book in
IA TALKEp.AHoTT MS5.q otSpPfe PIcTuRE Ss Of q = The
YEAR. "a very adult, very provoca-
tive thought-creating fllm, highly
recommended to the adult film
eoerI'-Los geles Examiner.
Drops the shorthand and is di-
rectly explicit. This accounts for q
nervous shock audiences may have
Danielle Darrieux, Leo GEM, ;'LADY
!CHATTERLY'S LOVER" 2:4O. sos.
a:35; Also Michele Morgan. Gerard
Philipe; THE PROUD AND THE
International Prize winner at
Venice Film Festival. Hypnotic,
shrewdly done to shockw-N. Y.
; Times. Very unique love story
New Yorker Mag. "A ark movie
that does not spare the movie
goerl"--N. Y. Herald Tribune Rec
{ Qmmended for Adults. No Chill
-ep'e nr1ca
Evening star., 1960-09-07

any experience after my allot-
ted span is sheer gravy"
THEATER NOTE: Marilyn
MOnrOe's confined rest in a
hospital will have many re-
percussions. 1t not only affects
her husband. Arthur Miller,
and their movie. "The Misfits, +"
but also Leo Kerr production
of the Ionesco play, "Rhinoc-
eros" Eli Wallach was
signed to appear in "Rhinoc-
eros" after his work in "The
Evening star., 1960-09-07

NEW YORK.-After Danny
Kaye for the first time piloted
his own plane across the coun-
try, he told about his fathers
rNf' sal to travel by plane. One
Evening star., 1960-09-07
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Dividend for Donny's Dad

day the elderly man changed
his mind, and flew to Califor-
mia. He explained his change
of mind: Danny. I've just
passed three-score-and-ten and
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A genuinely moving drama
about a group of nuns the Nazis must
"THE APARTMENT"-Billy Wilder-direced comedy, with
Jack Lennon wOOng success and Shirley MacLaine
"THE BELLBOY"-Jerry Lewis bumbing belhOp.
BELLS ARE RINGING"Judy Holiday delights again in
the movie version Of her Broadway hit.
"POLLYANNA"-Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman Richard Egan
in lavish movie version of the best-seling novel,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Mark ii Jet Pump
Reduced $lO.O7
NEW HOURS AT SEARS!

Store Hours Monday. Thursdays and riday-. ~ To
Tuesdays. Ardnr-ds,> and Saturday.. 10 10 o. trr
Parking,
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Of approximately rs Ameri-
can woman leaders in social,
charitable, civic. professional
and cultural circles.
LADY DOUGLAS-HAMIL-
TON said, The purpose of
the institute is to serve as a
basic criterion and standard
for American good taste in
the highest and best sense of
the phrase.
An Award of Approval"
has been created by the in
Stitute to be presented pc
riodically for products and
designs considered to have
measured up to the most ex-
cellent standards of good
taste. One can imagine what
a boost this will give the
manufacturer in the adver-
tising of his product {.
The organization also plans
to sponsor an annual exhibi-
ton in foreign countries of
American products represen-
tative of our finest traditions
Of good taste.
Lorraine COOPER, whose
Georgetown house is done in
both taste and originality
without having one iota of
the decorated look" is
thrilled with the idea.
Il think it's an excellent
public service. We have the
best manufacturers in the
world and we have a high
standard of taste in this
Evening star., 1960-01-18

and to infuse the proper en-
thuSiasm for the biggest race
in 1860, a flock of members
were decked out as cheer
leaders with little athletic
caps on their heads and long
bulky white sweaters with
numerals on them. One
of them, Mrs. Irwin Hoff,
standing at the door, even
had a track pistol to keep
the line moving.
In the center of the dining
room table reposed a replica
of a track with seven cellu-
loid figures in track shorts
about to dash for the replica
of the White House at the
other end. The seven figures
were labeled, Johnson, Sy-
mington, Humphrey, Ken
nedy. Brown, Meyner and
Williams.
The reason the most
talked-of presidential posi-
bility. Adlai Stevenson, was
not in the race, said Mrs.
Clifford Davis, who planned
the centerpiece, was that the
runners represented the
speakers at the $l00-plate
dinner taking place this
coming Saturday. Adlai
would have been displeased
to be included as a candi-
date. said Carrie Davis, since
he has definitely said he isn't
one. and as he is not attend
ing the dinner they had no
excuse for including him.
SEVEN CLUB MEMBERS,
portraying the wives of the
aforementioned seven. stood
in the receiving line with
Mrs. Joseph Casey, president
OF the club. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Moran as the cheer
leader announcer. The la
bells on their chests told who
each was meant to be.
SPEAKER RAYBURN was
there and giving a warm
handshake to each of his
younger colleagues and their
wives. There were good
looking John Foley and his
wife and Dick Lankford, all
OF Maryland; Lee Metcalf of
Montana. whose spouse was
one of the cheer leaders,;
Paul Rogers of Florida chat
ting with Scottie and Jack
Lanahan and the Pat Mum
roes, the David Kings of
Utah, the James Fraziers
and the Ross BaSses Of Ten
neSSee, the John Dingalls of
Michigan, John BrademaS of
Indiana, Hale and Lindy
Boggs Of Louisiana, the
Dante Fascells of Florida and
the Byron Johnsons of Colo
RADIO.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

country but there needs to
be a marriage between this
taste and industry"
For instance" she con-
tinued. Il feel sure that if
the influence of this panel is
felt. tail fins and much of
the nickel will disappear
from automobiles. And some
of the unfortunate designs Of
combined periods of furni-
ture will be eliminated"
Among the women who
have agreed to serve on the
Ala and whose influence may
be felt in thousands of Amer
ican homes are Mrs. Norman
Armour, jr., Mrs. George F.
Baker, Mrs. Harold Brooks,
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, jr.,
Miss Ilka Chase, Mrs Tuck
erman Dorothy Draper,
Mrs. John r. Drexel III, Mrs.
John R. Fell, Mrs. Raymond
Guest. Mrs. Grayson Kirk,
Mrs. Henry Parish II, Mrs.
John H. G.. Pell, Mrs. Francis
Pershing, Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander. Mrs. James H. Van
Allen and Mrs. George T. Van
Antwerp.
A TRACK MEET Of sorts
took place in the Woman's
National Democratic Club
yesterday afternoon. The
ladies gave a party for Demo-
cratic members of Congress
Evening star., 1960-01-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Taste Board Is Formed

rather expected to be re-
ceived warmly and was, but
the criticism of imported
American products was not
expected. and it left an i'm
preston.
She ran into the same sort
of criticism on the CONT
nent-not criticism of Amer
ican technical know-how but
Of American taste or lack OF
it as seen in articles shipped
abroad.
Being an American, this
not only CALLED her a bit but
it occurred to her that if
something could be done to
improve our standards Of
taste, the result would GER
tainly be a heightening of
American prestige.
FIRED WITH THE IDEA,
she began talking to heads Of
companies. In most cases she
found they didn't know how
they had arrived at this or
that particular design in
preference to any other. The
whole business of what kind
of taste twas used and why
was very nebulous in their
minds. Just how nebulous it
it was you can see for your
self when you take a look at
the average television set.
Eventually the heads of
manufacturing firms came to
her and asked her to tackle
the problem herself. Hence
she formed the consultant
service on good taste, which
she named the American In
stitute Of Approval. BY be-
ing non-profit-making, its
decisions will be free of any
possible taint of commercial
gain.
The newly formed insti-
tute is composed of a panel
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

A new and exciting idea
has been born in America
that could have a measurable
influence on all of us.
1t is the brainchild of the
energetic American born
Lady Malcolm Douglas-Ham-
ilton, who founded the famed
and successful Bundles for
Britain at the beginning Of
World War II.
At the suggestion Of the
heads of motor car, airplane
a md television companies,
that somebody should do
something about it, the for
mer Natalie Wales has found
ed the American Institute of
Approval. Inc.-a nonprofit
organization to improve the
taste exemplif1ed in Ameri-
can manufactured products
and designs. And might I
add, it's high time too that
a step was taken in this di-
rection.
Two women in Washington
have been named to the Ma
tional Panel of Consultants-
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
wife of the Senator from
Kentucky, and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchlncloss, mother law Of
Senator Jack Kennedy. In
each the panel has gained a
woman of taste and discern
ment.
But let us start at the be-
ginning. What sparked this
long needed boost for good
taste in American life?
1T GOES BACK SEVERAL
YEARS-when Natalie Doug
las-Hamilton returned to
London and Scotland with
his lordship following her
Bundles for Britain attain
ments. For the latter she
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Free hio treatment includes: Vibra-
tors, rolls, exereyeleS, sroee line mo-
chimes. leg trim machines incline
beoUty benches, beovty bors ond
bells and oil the most modern slender
Tine ond reproporiion equipment.
Steom eobinets. showers and figure
onolysiS. Swedish Mossoes and sun
lomps. meshonieol massose tabIes
also oVoiloble.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

look your loveliesf oIweys
FlGUReTTe's guaranteed proeromS Of
SPOT REDUCING SLENDERlZlNG
or WEIGHT GAINING cannot be
saUoIed anywhere. FREE TRIAL. OF
COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
See the news in these
famous all.weather coats

See the news in these
famous all.weather coats
SHERRROOKE FASHION SHOW
Thursday at 200 and 200 pm.
with informal modelling 200 to 500 pm.
Mr.. Lee Sherman of Sherbrooke
here to help with your selection
Door Prize at Each Show:
29.95 Sherbrooke Coat
Among the stors in the show The
wash and wear coat, with versatile tie
that can be sosh. $3.50 Docron poly
ester and $500 fine pima cotton. Greet
coIored. Beige; GIG. 1895
Broid bound gray royon flannel has
Miium lining to defy temperature
changes. Boldly buttoned. GIG. $500
Wool jersey, doubIe-breosted with new
side-width. Big news, too, in its inter
lining: muIti-eelIulor Illuminated Curon
knit for wormth without weight. Black,
blue or newsmokine plum. o-lo. 1895
WGL-Coots, Bird Floor; also Chevy Chose.
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
warm gloves on hand
. to greet Christmas

From our collection Of gift gloves to keep
hands warm oil winter:
A. Made for US in Austria, wool glove with
Leather palm; white, black or beige. Cos
B. Made for US in Switzerland, 8-button
length wool glove, leother palm; beige,
black or white 500
C.. Orion oeyie glove with washable
leather palm. rundown cuff; white, black,
beige. $50
d. Made for US in ItoIy, kid glove with 500
oneoro and 500 wool lining; black or
brown. 4-button, 600. 8-button, 500
E. Mode for US in Switzerland, shortie wool
glove with contrast cuff; white with royal,
red, black or cqcoo or black with white or
yellow; or eroy with red or yellow. 800
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor; oso Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Jr, the American Legion citizen
ship award.
Margaret E. Minner received the
Lewes PTA award for highest av-
erage in home economics.
Futcher also got the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers
award in the field of science. Karen
Lee Cole was first prize winner of
the Goldey- Beacon award for ex-
cellent spelling.
William Ridgely Ward was pre-
sented the DeKalb Agricultural As
sociation award for agricultural ac-
cOmplishments.
A $3.50 scholarship by an anony-
nous donor toward tuition and ex-
penses at Maryville College went
to Joseph NJ. Futcher. Jr. Joseph
Beckett was recognized for a schol-
arship to Wesley College while
Laura Joyce Warrington and Mar
ianne Murray were cited for out
standing performance on the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Test"
Diplomas were presented by w.
Glenwood Harrington, president of
the Board of Education.
The graduates were addressed by
DR.. George r. Seidel, educational
manager of the Public Relations
Department of E. /. dupont de Ne
mours and Company.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

junior club. Other guests were u.
S. Senator j. Allen Frear, Jr.. u.
S. Representative Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., J. H. Tyler McCon-
nell, Harry S. Smith, state insur-
ance commissioner; State Senator
Lemuel Hickman, State Senator
Curtis Steen, Mayor Eugene Lam
mot of Wilmington and Raymond
West, Sussex County Democratic
chairman.
Outstanding awards for curricu-
lar activities among the 49 gradu-
ates of Lewes High School were
presented at the 8Oth commence
ment exercises June 8 in the school
auditorium. This is the oldest
public school in Delaware.
The senior girl who copped the
greatest number of awards as pre-
sented by Superintendent Leon H.
Farrin was Diane E. Hopkins,
daughter of William N. Hopkins of
the Lewes Board of Education, and
Mrs. Hopkins of COolspring. She
received the classroom teachers
award for the senior who has con-
tributed most to the school in the
past four years." the Lewes PTA
award for "the highest four-year
scholastic average in all subjects"
and the "Homemaker of Tomorrow
Award" from General Mills.
Miss Hopkins also received rec
ognition for receiving the 1860
Good Citizen Award" of the
Daughters of American Revolution,
for her school, and third place in
the statewide OAR essay contest.
Jane Ingram, daughter of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
LEWE:S

Johnny Morris. Lewes Highs left
handed pitching ace and Outstand-
ing all-round athlete, signed with
the Phillies Immediately after his
graduation June 3. Johnny Ogden,
area scout for the National League
Club, handed him the pen.
The 1S-year-old Lewes boy re-
ceived bonus estimated at $25,0OO.
He left Friday, June 10, to join the
Johnson City, Tenn, club of the
Class ID. all-rookie Appalachian
League, whose club started train
ing June IL.
Morris, 6 feet and 100 pounds,
thus becomes the second Lewes
High lefty in the Phillies' organi-
zation. Chris Short, who was pitch
ing here when Morris was an eighth
grade varsity center fielder, now
is a member of the Phillies' pitch
ing staff.
Morris, who was secuted by ev-
cry club in the major league, had
to choose between professional
baseball and a college athletic
scholarship. He was a highly COW
eted football prospect after attain
ing AlI-State quarterback status
last fall. Maryland was believed
to have the inside track on the YER
satile Johnny, who had been con-
tacted by 20 colleges.
In three football seasons, during
which Lewes lost only four of "a
games, Morris scored 36 touch
downs. He also excelled In basket