davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
By ALFRED III. PAUL
Copyright, 1860, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

When President-elect John
F. Kennedy designated Ar
thur ]. Goldberg as his Secre-
tary of Labor, many newspa-
pers hailed the appointment,
calling Goldberg, "Mr. La
bor." The editorialiStS spoke
better than they knew. They
were thinking only of the
fact that Arthur Goldberg is
one of the outstanding labor
law specialists in the coun-
try. But he is "Mr. Labor" In
another, more significant
sense. He knows work.
He started on his first,
catch-as-catch-can cd d. o b
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
CJA Groups
Set Opening
Meetings

Opening meetings for three
divisions of the 1861 Combin-
ed Jewish Appeal have been
announced by chairmen.
Jack Young, Advance Gifts
chairman, has called a meet
ing for Jan. II at 8 pm. at
his home, 5713 E. Ninth. All
prospective workers have
been invited. With more
teams still to be named and
filled. here are the Advance
Gifts workers: Fred RoSen,
co-chairman. aided by Sam
Bernstein, William Kappa
port, Morris Rothbart, Nor
ton Solot and Reuben Finder;
Victor Jay, co-chairman, with
Henry Berman, Sidney Da-
wilson, Joe Jacobson, Sid ON
ansky, Nate Rochlin, Joe To
fel and William Gordon;
Frank Aries, co-chairman,
with Morris Kleinerman, Har-
old Jacobs, David CARRIER and
Sam Ruben; ST Schorr, CO.
chairman, with Harold Eisen-
berg, Harry Gorodess, Myron
Jacobs, Herb Lahr and Ar
thur Scheff; Lowell Roths-
child, co-chairman, with Jack
Ettinger, Warren Brock,
Leonard Freeman and Rich
ard GoetZ.
David Bloom, chairman of
the Trade division, has called
an 8 pm. meeting Jan. II at
his home, 421O E. Fourth.
Teams, still incomplete, are
as follows: Charles White
hill, co-chairman, with Phil
Malinsky, Stanley Barlin,
Sam Spivak, Austin Agron,
Sanders Solot, Paul Fisher
and Dave Pakula; Samuel
LefkoWitz, co-chairman, with
Isadore Wasserman, Jack
Maslin, Leo Morris, Jay Pri-
gosin, Albert Torin, Eli Cor
don, Sid Deutsch, Harold Sill
vestri, Hyman Lev, Joe ia
cobson and Harry GorodeSs.
Other co-chairmen are Jack
Davis, Ed Berger, Jarry Am
ster and ]. E. Zevin, now in
the process of forming their
teams.
Gordon Greenwald, chair
man of the professional divi-
sion, has called a meeting
Jan. II at 8 pm. at his home,
21OO E. Waverly. At the
meeting will be David N.
Ginsburg, representing the
general chairman, and DR..
Leon Bitter, DR.. Lloyd Ep-
stein, DR.. Bernard Fisher,
DR.. Nathan Ingber, Victor j.
Silverberg, Jack Smith and
Bernard WeinStein.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

he knows labor from the inside
lilies in the old homes in the
Russian or Polish or Galician
ghettos - while they worked
here trying to accumulate
passage for the family. 1t
took several years for the
family to be rejoined, after
Joe Goldberg had gone to
Chicago.
Joe Goldberg did not, like
others, find Texas very hos
pitable. To his dying day, in
1916, according to members
of his family, he remembered
Evening star., 1961-03-24

alton worry is negated since
small, medium, and tall sizes
are obtainable.
The shaped bodice tops on
the slips follow the figure
closely but not tightly so that
they are perfect for the soft
ened silhouettes.
AS Marguerite Hight Of the
firm told the audience, Tin
gerie is a pleasant necessity
that has emerged as a real
fashion accessory"
Along with the new mood
for the light look in acces-
sories and in clothes there is,
Of course, a correlation that
should exist in lingerie. Pinks.
turquoises, and beige can all
be carried out in one color
from the skin out.
Il i = y
THE BRITISH LOOK
Vidal SassOOn of Bond Street
in London, is a smart young
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Different OutIooks Make
The Fashion World Fun
By ELEM

A lot of women in Wash
ington will be delighted to
hear that there will be a
repeat performance of the
Cherry Blossom Fashion
Show starring California
fashions. The luncheon is al
ways a sell-out.
Now the Cherry Blossom
Festival Committee and The
Washington Fashion Group
will have a Champagne
Showing" April 5 at 5 pm. in
The Mayflower Hotels Ball
room. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned through the Cherry
Blossom Festival Committee,
Mrs. Daniel Radice, ticket
chairman, at 1916 K street
NV.
Helen MOzelI, Charles of
the Ritz beauty ambassadress
who leaves shortly for Great
Britain and plans to wind
up in the not too distant
future in Hawaii, has been
pretty busy this week in
Washington at Woodward &
Lothrop.
Here to spotlight the new
SunbronZe Look she showed
us how the wonderful sunny
colors in Fresh Paint and
the lipstick in various shad-
ings Of the new bronze tone
suit brunette, redhead, blonde,
and blackhaired damoiselles
perfectly.
The new color mood in the
apricot and orangey tones is
a bright relief from the pale
pinks. With a tan the corally
shades will also blend beauti-
fully with your new sports
wear that is in tones of avo-
cado, orange, lime, and citron.
y y y
WE SAW a most delightful
and truly springlike fashion
showing yesterday at Wood
ward & Lothrop's of Vanity
Fairs new lingerie lovelies.
If it's time for the honey
suckle and the hyacinths to
burst forth it's also time to
bring spring to your lingerie
drawer.
Nothing will produce a
lighthearted feeling faster
than lovely lingerie in the
spring garden colors.
These bloom in gardenia,
honeysuckle beige, wild rose,
orchid, pinks, blues, and of
course, white for the bride.
There's been a lot of white
washing applied to lingerie
colorS at Vanity Fair and the
muted tones blend beautifully
with all the colors in the
fashion chart.
PetticoatS are layishly lath-
cred with lace and the alter
Evening star., 1961-03-24

man whose salon is the gath
ering place for the smart
young set Of Mayfair.
On a cross-country tour
with Clairol, the handsome
hairdresser is reporting from
abroad what's going on in
top circles" in London. He's
all for the United States
adopting an apprentice sys-
TEN for, young hairstylists.
He himself was IA when he
was first apprenticed in Lon
don. Now some is years later
he can speak with authority
on the subject of why young
hairdressers should have the
opportunity to work with
great hairstylists, rather than
trying for overnight fame.
"It is important to appre-
ciate different techniques
and then develop your own, "
he says. Right now London
has outgrown the shingle.
Bob-length. smooth sleek
hair. "straightish," and a bit
"fringy," is it!
"All the chic fashionable
women are wearing their hair
Short" says Sassoon. The
Chelsea fashion set with their
Rookie klothes" are quite
far out" says he, "but they're
cooperating and the women
who are wearing the designs
Of Mary QUAINT, and Kiki
Barnes all have short colts.
not those hanging down
manes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LEGACY: French painter
Paul Cezanne was the son
of a prosperous business
man. The elder Cezanne took
a dim view of his sons ar
tistic career and did every
thing to turn him away from
it, without success.
The father finally put him
on an allowance, but there
was a trace of cruelty in the
way he doled out the money.
Cezanne was barely able to
feed and clothe himself on
the pittance he received. And
whenever he did anything to
displease his parent, the al
lowance would be stopped
abruptly. Little wonder that
he felt no affection for his
father.
Everything changed, how
ever, with the death of the
elder Cezanne, when the
painter was in his 40s.
Cezanne was summoned to
the office of his fathers at,
torney, where he was in
formed that he had been
handsomely provided for in
the will.
You must not think I'M
kindly of your father" said
the lawyer. despite his
faults, he was a good man"
MY father was a great
mani" retorted Cezanne. He
left me an income of $4,000
francs!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

home is there; 1t has the
cultural advantages of a COL
lege town: Lectures, musi-
Gales, entertainments, educa-
tional facilities and ath-
letics. 1t has people who are
described as good, whole
some and substantial, neither
poor nor wealthy" 1t has
seven churches, the main
line of the Southern Railway
and is in the midst of many
textile mills and some plants
that make piano keys.
Mr.. Simpson explains that
in his 30-year career with
Swift he travelled far and
often across the U nj tie d
States and Canada. At one
point he thought Albuquef-
que, N. Mex, would be his
Shangri La. Gle son
changed his mind.
If you want his booklet
you'd better write the Glenn
son Chamber of Commerce.
The Retired Mems Club had
no funds to print it and the
Chamber picked up the tab.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp.)
The Golden Years oppeors
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

sage, ask your local police to
help you get it across to them.
DEAR ABBY: You printed
a letter from Needs Advice. "
who wrote that her Agar
old son had become terribly
attached to a cuddly doll,
and refused to go to sleep
without it. Maybe she could
adopt our solution to the
problem.
Last winter our nearly s.
year-old daughter showed no
signs of ever parting with her
tattered old doll blanket. At
ter we finished our Christmas
shopping, she saw a large toy
stagecoach she wanted very
much. I suggested that per-
haps Santa would be willing
to trade the stagecoach for
. her blanket. as he could use
it to keep Rudolph warm.
She thought it over for sew
eral days. wanting both. Be-
fore she went to bed Christ
mas eve. she put her little
blanket under the tree. The
next morning she was de-
lighted with her stagecoach.
She apparently has never
missed her blanket because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

I am confused, DR.. Stein
crohn. What is your opinion?
To be or not to bel mean,
to have surgery, or not?-
Mrs. S.
WHENEVER 1 find a
lump" in a patient I label
it guilty until proven other
wise just the opposite of
approved court procedure.
But this is medicine, not
law. The wheels of justice
may turn slow; but in
medicine. speed is often the
difference between life and
death. I suppose, Mrs. s.,
we could deliberate and take
our time making a diagnosis
in your case. But I agree
with your doctor and the
tumor board that time is a
wastin.' Early treatment
gives the patient with can
Ger a chance. It's your life.
Why fiddle around3
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

tell patients with govt that
they can take an occasional
cut Of beef, or weak tea or
some Of the other forbidden
foods? Just remember that
the foods high in purine aren't
good for you, and your own
good Judgment won't allow
you to go overheard. That's
usually when the uric acid
metaboliSm goes out of kilter.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1
have a nodule in the left
side of my thyroid. My
doctor says that as there is
always the possibility of
malignancy. 1t should be re-
moved right away. I went to
another doctor who said
there is no hurry. I told my
family doctor and he took
me before a tumor board.
and the 10 doctors involved
agreed that I should have
surgery as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
DEAR ABBY
The Choice Is Easy, Dear!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I can't de-
eide which man I want to
marry. One is a car sales
man. very good-looking, a
year younger than I am, and
likes to make me jealous.
The other is an Army man,
not very pretty" but very
strong and masculine. two
years older than I am, and
tries to please me.
B. j. FROM N. C.
Marry the Army man. He
can cook, sew, make beds, is
in perfect health, and knows
how to take orders.
- -
DEAR ABBY: We own our
own home and have a lot of
money invested in it, so NOV
ing is out of the question. Our
problem is next door. For
years there was an old
boarded-up shack next door
to us. Some people bought it
and have started to fix it up
themselves. Instead of work
ing On it during the daytime,
they work on it all night. At
II O'Clock midnight they
start in with the electric saw.
At 2 in the morning they
are mixing concrete. My hus-
band works days and has to
get his sleep at night. Last
week we took our bedding out
to the garage and slept in our
car. Don't suggest talking to
them because we don't know
what language they speak,
but it isn't English. Is there
a peaceful solution?
NEIGHBORS.
Go next door and try TO
communicate with them.
Surely they wall comprehend
enough English to under
stand what your complaint Is.
II they are unable Tor un-
willing) to receive your mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
By THOMAS COLLINS


A Midwesterner who re-
tired to Clemson, s. c., has
decided he ought to let the
rest Of the country in on his
: good fortune so he has
written a booklet about it.
His name is F. M. Simp-
son. He worked for 80 years
with Swift g. Co. in Chicago
and retired nine years ago.
He and Mrs. Simpson moved
to Clemson where he had
been offered a posi- ii o n
teaching the marketing Of
livestock and meat at Glenn
son College, which is located
in the city.
The booklet is a project of
the Retired Mems Club of
Clemson (52 members. Mr..
Simpson suggested it, and
the club asked him to write
it.
He agreed, he says, be-
cause "the people here have
been so nice and hospitable,
the climate and natural
beauty of the region so ap-
pealing and the cost of liv-
ing so reasonable. I felt that
by preparing such a booklet
Mrs. Simpson and I could
partly pay for the unmeas-
urable happiness that Glenn
son has given us. To
this was added the hope that
older senior citizens might
find happiness here. E"
Describes Town
He says he sought to in
clude in the booklet the kind
of information his experience
as a retire. had led him to
believe persons approaching
retirement would want to
know.
The booklet is called "A
Good Place to Live: Glenn
SON." Among other things, it
says that:
Clemson has a population
Of about 1000. is 81 miles
from Greenville and 1870
miles from both Charlotte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
How to
Stop Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
causes govt? What is there
to do for it? Is diet really i'm
portant? I've been to one
doctor who says I'll never
get well unless I stick to his
diet. Another says that in his
experience, diet doesn't mean
a thing.-Mr. E.
WHAT THE FIRST doctor
says may be right for you
and wrong for the next govt
patient. What the second
doctor says may be right for
you and wrong for another.
The treatment Of govt isn't
as simple as two plus two
makes four. I've known many
conscientious patients who
followed their dietary restric-
tions carefully, yet came
down with attack after at
tack. Yet I recall many
patients who overate, over
drank and flouted all sensi-
BILE rules of living, who had
few attacks after they were
put on colchicine, Phenylbu-
tazone, Probenecid or corti-
costeroids.
1t just doesn't make sense.
And the reason is that we
don't know exactly every
thing we'd like about uric
acid metaboliSm.
That's what upsets the APP
pie cart-the inability of the
body to adequately dispose of
excess uric acid. AS a result
these uric acid crystals are
deposited in various joints
(most often the big toe is
the seat of trouble). Then
come periodic attacks Of in
flammation and excruciat-
ing pain.
Heredity may be important;
so is overweight. Therefore,
rule Number /, keep your
weight down. Take a mod
crate amount of exercise.
Take the medicines as pre-
scribed by your doctor. Now,
as for your diet, don't neglect
it because dieting hasn't
seemed to help someone you
know. Uric acid is tied up
with foods high in purines.
Therefore, the more purine-
rich foods you eat the
greater the chance Of leav-
ing an excess of uric acid
in the body.
Some foods high in purines
to stay away from are sweet
breads, anchovies, sea foods,
sardines, pork, veal, beef, tea,
coffee. cocoa, mushrooms,
spinach, peas. Whoa there,
you say. Then what's a per-
son going to live on?
That's a natural query.
But the answer isn't easy to
act upon. If I tell you that
you can find low-purine yet
high protein yield in milk,
eggs and cheese. you will
rightly turn up your nose,
even though we allow you
cereals, fruits and most
vegetables.
Is it any wonder that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
By LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education, University
II c...Lh. CnIsE,-ni.

u CNDAAlEAM SaLANAAAa
Why is there such a wide
gulf between obvious intelli-
gence and eventual achieve
ment? How come the bright
young chap, who seemingly
has everything going for him.
never quite matches his po-
tential?
At alumni gatherings and
class reunions, this can be
an interesting line Of CONVEX
sation.
Abilities Neglected
But in educational circles,
it's a real problem. And it's
an even bigger problem for
the Nation as a whole. All
too. few of us a achieve as
much as we might or supply
the energy needed to make
the most of our ability. In
short, even though we may
have it Intellectually and
physically, we don't do
enough with it.
Great men had it and
made something of it. Others
had it and didn't.
Some Investigators esti-
mate that as few as one
fifth of those with superior
ability operate at the level
which best serves themselves.
their nation and their time
in history.
Saddest part of the story
comes when we reflect the
probable loss in terms of
service to society and in
standards of living.
Why this wide difference
between ability and achieve
ment?
An early theory 0ange-
Eichbaum) was that great
achievement stems from
emotional tensions that bor-
der on the abnormal.
This theory might explain
an Adolf Hitler. but not a
Churchill or a George Wash
ington.
Lewis M. Terman, writing
in The American Psycholo-
gist, declared that his study
of many gifted persons es-
tablished their success as as
ISOLATED with stability mot
instability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
MASON ON EDUCATION
Desire to Achieve
Needed With Goals

The big difference be-
tween those at the top and
those at the bottom of the
ladder, wrote Mr.. Terman, is
the desire to achieve. the
burning desire to get some
where.
On the basis Of more than
40 years teaching expert
ence, this writer must con-
cur with Mr.. Terman.
And he will go a step far
Their: The drive to achieve
advances not only gifted per-
sons. but the average person
as veil. The person Of only
average ability is likely to
get where he wants to go if
he wants to badly enough.
Gifted Need Goals
Why do some persons have
this desire to achieve, and
others don't?
The writer's studies of SUI
perior students show that
drive to achieve is strongly
linked with definite plans for
the future.
/. The most successful stu
dents are goal-minded.
2. They have quite definite
vocational goals.
8. They feel secure. They
feel that their parents APP
prove of their goals.
4. They recognize and ap-
preciate the help and en-
couragement their parents
give them.
This is a key for parents,
teachers and counselors.
Check up on the goals or
lack of goals of the nom
achieving boy or girl. Search
for a possible cause for lack
of direction, lack of goals. It
may be poor eyesight, poor
hearing. inadequate study
skills, no confidence in his
ability. Even gifted persons
often feel stupid0
Help the pupil set his
sights on a goal and start
him on his way.
Write DR.. Mason in care OF
The Euening Star He tDtll
discuss questions of greatest
general interest in his Grti-
Giles.
Sunday ION School Pose): Com
petition. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Shongri-Lo Found
In College Town

N. c., and Atlanta, Ga. It's
275 miles from the Atlantic
Ocean and a four hour drive
from the heart Of the Great
Smoky Mountains. Cts also
just 40 miles from something
called Sassafras Mountain.
and what a retirement adj
dress that would be-
Clemson, up to this week,
has had no cyclones, lorna
does or hurricanes. It's tenn
peratures as averaged over
the last 80 years are: jan
airy 43.6; February $50;
March SIG; April 60.4; May
68.8; June 1877; July 1873;
August 77.8; September 1870;
October 61.7; November sos;
December 43.1.
CULTURAL OIIer1ngS
THE first interest of peo-
pie, especially retired ones, is
the cost of living. 1t is diff
ficult to give definite figures
that would be applicable to
all persons. CHowever)
many members of the Retired
Mems Club and of the Glenn
son College staff, who have
lived in other parts of the
United States, agre e that
there is no area of the United
States where living costs are
as low as they are in the
Clemson area when available
advantages are taken into
consideration. :"
Clemson still retains some
of the flavor of the "Old
South" John C. Calhoun's
Evening star., 1961-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NJ. NJ. DOYLE. Attorney,

1910 Vermont Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate. Court.--No. 103. .633.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District of Columbia mas OBJ
tained from the Probate CourtIof
the District of Columbia. Letters
of Collection on the estate. og
EDWARD c. GRAMM. Sr.. late
of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th dav Of May.
AID. 1852: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under nv
hand this 29th day Of November,
1851. MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE. 1899
Mckinley Street NV. (Seall At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District
o. Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. nO30-de7.l4
Evening star., 1961-11-30
THOs. j. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneerS, I'LL Z st, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES $40 FOR
TY-EIGHTH PLACE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10000.
sH6pd. Folio All 81 tSs ct TsG StsSt Of It the land
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises.
on MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH
PAY Ep OF PEGEMBER De G2MTNTx AP; pr 1891! 96
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated
as and being parts Of Lots No.
One ID. Two (2), and Three t3D,
in Block No. Six .t6l, in Harvey
Heacoek's subdiyision Of part Of
"Bloomsburg Park" as per plat
recorded in the office OF the Sur
veyor for the District Of Colum-
bia in Liber County 8 at Folio Q.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
or adns ssfSsa0H dfsd q 'Faft Fuf
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of
$500 cash or certified check re-
uuired. Conveyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty davs. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretlon Of the trustees:
TALLEY r. HOLMES.
TALLEY r. HOLMES. Jr..
no3O-de2.5. Trustees.