davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

rect words. Stand straight
and still"
Advice on gum chewing is
limited to one word: Taboo"
Other words of wisdom
passed along by the ladies
whose husbands already have
made it inside the charmed
congressional circle include
these:
Never let your picture be
taken while holding q cock
tail glass or a cigarette"
when sitting on q stage
or at the head table (espe-
eially if the table covering
doesn't reach the floor
watch the position Of your
legs. Either cross your an
kles or try to keep the
knees together"
AN over-ambitious wife is
detrimental to any man.
Your husband Is In the lime
light and rightly so; never
detract from him."
Remember, you can't
please everyone. Be prepared
to ignore gossip and nasty
criticism"
"Considerate women never
let smoke watt in another's
face; they never leave butts
burning in an ashtray. {.
They do not smoke while sit
ting at q head table"
Malicious gossip or criti-
cisrn Of your opposition never
wins many votes. In fact, it
can backfire!"
Learn to like people {.
and show It'll Be q picture
Of graciousness, charm and
dignity. . Smile. Listen.
Be and act glad to meet
everyone.
Good grooming Is an alb
solute must. First impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

What can a candidates
wife do to help her spouse
get elected?
The Republican Congress
Sional Campaign Committee
has come up with some
sprightly advice on the sub
ject, couched in light-hearted
vein.
The wives Of incumbent
G. O.P. Congressman COM
piled it.
Rule No. /, the ladies agree,
is to keep both eyes fastened
on the candidate while he is
making a speech.
Watch him as If you GER
tainly agree with everything,
and now really, isn't he just
simply marvellous!
This takes self-diScipline,"
the G. o. P. wives concede.
especially If you have heard
the same talk over and over.
TRY not to yawn," they
enjoin. I'VE know Of one
Congressman who has said
to his wife, If I catch you
yawning, IN stop my speech
and say, Am I boring you?'"
The advice is contained in
q pamphlet prepared for the
wives of G. o. P. congress
sional candidates, here this
week end with their hus-
bands attending q two-day
candidates school at the
Marriott Twin Bridge
Motels.
Proper procedure for salut-
ing the flag also is spelled
out in detail:
Watch the flag. Keep fin
gers together, right hand
over the heart. Know the COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

sions are very important.
You're q female be fem
ininel Always be neat and
clean"
"A lady always wears hose
with straight seams.
The women thought Of ev-
erything. If q campaign COM
mitment interferes with a
needed trip to the beauty
parlor, they advise the neo-
phyte, Have a campaign hat
handy. or an appropriate hat
to match your outfit"
The hemline should be
straight and a becoming
length. It will be noticed"
A handshake. while not re-
quired Of women, lis a SYM
Dol Of trust. acceptance or
delight" the pamphlet adj
viSes, but warns:
"a limp or flabby hand
shake is q useless gesture. A
Steely grasp Is unladylike.
CBe) Just firm, sincere and
smooth"
If the above suggestions
don't keep the little woman
busy, the committee has q
sack full Of additional ideas.
She can write thank-you
notes while travelling between
campaign stops, take tele-
phone messages for her hus-
band, do research and criti-
cism on speeches, keep his
schedule straight, carry q
pad and pencil for the times
he says, Remind me to
check on so and So" take a
memory course, If necessary,
keep him in plenty of clean
clothes"
And don't be afraid to
pitch In and help tidy up the
campaign headquarters on
occasions" they add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Live Tipsters, Too

In addition to the hun
dreds of hints in the PAM
phlet, wives Of the would-be
Congressman were to get
more tips this morning at a
session at the Candidate
School with Republican Vice
Chairman Clare Williams
and the wives of five present
members of Congress.
The wives are Mrs. Leslie
Arends of Illinois, wife of the
Minority Whip, Mrs. Jack
Westland of Washington,
who organized the panel;
Mrs. Walt Koran, also Of
Washington; Mrs. James E.
Bronwell Of Iowa, and Mrs.
Robert Wilson Of California.
whose husband is chairman
Of the Republican Congress
Sional Campaign Committee.
Mrs. Arends, cited by Mrs.
williams as the almost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Club Plans
ToSponsor
Premiere

The Soroptimist Club of
Washington will sponsor the
Washington opening Of
Metro oldwyn-M Mayors first
cinerama film, 1.-THE Wonder
full World of the Brothers
Grimm" Wednesday night,
November Z.
The women's service club,
which provided funds to pay
for five of the police dogs
now used in Washington, are
sponsoring the premiere to
raise funds for another
crime-f fighting project.
1t aims to supply Metro
politan Police patrolmen with
two-way radio equipment, for
faster, more effective action
against street crimes.
The Police Department
hopes eventually to equip all
precincts with these portable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

two-way radios, which cost
almost $1,000 apiece. While
the city waits for Congress
sional appropriation Of
funds, the Soroptimists are
launching their own buy-jt-
yourself drive.
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, d.
rector of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, and Wash
ington Police Chief Robert v.
Murray are expected to at
tend the showing at the
newly remodeled Uptown
Theater.
The technicolor film, which
tells the story of the famous
German Grimm brothers.
authors of some of the
worlds bestowed fairy tales,
stars Laurence Harvey, Karl
Boehm and Claire Bloom.
Tickets are on sale at sew
eral places around town, at
the theater box office and
through the Soroptimist Club,
which also is accepting
"crime-fighting" donations
from those who wish to sup
port the project but cannot
attend the premiere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Scout Leader
Is Honored

Miss Martha Prendergast
was honored today by the
Arlington adult Girl Scouts
at a coffee given by the Coun-
ellis officers and board men,
bers at the home Of Mrs.
A. w. True.
Miss Prendergast will be
the executive director for the
proposed Girl Scout Council
for the Nations Capital.
The council is to include
the present councils Of cities
around Washington, among
which are Arlington, Alexan-
dria, southern Maryland,
Fauquier County and GUAM
tico Marine Base, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Danny Kaye, who will con-
duct the National Symphony
Orchestra tonight, told men,
bers of the press yesterday
how he came to do that sort
of thing.
At q rehearsal of the Dallas
Symphony Orchestra he once
was offered the baton. And
when I raised my hands and
los musicians raised their
arms like this" he said as
Stunning the posture of a vio-
linist, "it was the greatest
sense of neurotic power"
When he dropped his
hands, they dropped theirs,
when he raised his again,
they raised theirs. 1t was
wonderful!
When subsequently he was
asked to lead the orchestra
for the benefit of the musi-
clans fund, he began study
ing some pieces from records.
IT never studied so hard in
my life," averrt ! the comedi-
an whose facial expressions
kept giggles ripping through
out the big drawing room in
the home of Patty Gavin,
president # the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
Asked by one reporter how
he indicated to the orchestra
the difference between largo
and allegro, he said. They
play exactly the way / want
them to, 1t may not conform
to other conductors ideas,
but they play the way !
want"
He can't tell by looking at
the music, but he knows
when woodwind and brass
comes in, insisted Danny,
who started rehearsing with
the orchestra at II this morn
ing.
When the press conference
began, Danny said he was
told he should talk for is
minutes and then answer
questions, and he offered to
talk on any subject chosen.
Sex" suggested a voice from
the back of the room.
For is minutes?" he asked
wideeyed. A little later he
told how he liked all kinds Of
music, even rock n roll, yes
and twist music, too. The
twist, he said, shows how
you can get along in this
world without anybody. That
should answer your sex prob
lem back there" he suddenly
interjected with a professori-
al look toward the back Of
the room.
Woven into his easy re-
Taxed chatter were such phil
osophi ii Kaye observations
as:
Given equal opportunity,
people become what they
have to become, not what
they want to become. (He
wanted to be a doctor but
thinks perhaps he chose the
best means of expression for
himself.)-
adults don't differ from
children; adults make the
best children. You don't real
ly mature until the day you
are in the ground and push
ing up flowers"
THE very thing you admire
in a child-his openness. his
forthrightness, his sparkle
is the thing parents tend to
stifle."
IF ever any Of us lose our
childhood in us. we are
doomed" finished the man
who can create laughter With
the ease that a stone causes
ripples in a pond.
Art Rush on Preview
The Champagne Preview
Opening of the Junior
Leagues Christmas Shop next
Tuesday at the Carlton may
we'll take on the look Of a
gold rush.
Though the properly be-
haved invitation gathering
will draw the cream of Wash
ington society, it could be-
come a mad scran- BILE around
the art exhibit set up in the
lobby outside the Crystal
Ballroom.
People who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Danny Explains
Symphonic Job
BY BETTY BEALE

moaning for a Miro, dying
for a Duffy, braying for a
prague or buffeting for a
Buffet will find origin a /
signed prints in limited edi-
lions by these world famous
modern artists. Bernard Buff
fet's is a very fine still life,
a sumptuous arrangement Of
iris.
Prints, of which there may
be 200 in one edition, are
very much in the vogue.
Their exhibit in the top mu-
seums in America reflect the
growing interest in graphic
art in the United States.
One of the most important
prints by Braque in recent
years will be sold. 1t was re-
produced on the poster an
nouncing Braque's graphic
show at the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale in Paris in 1860. The
Fendrick Gallery here has To-
Gated the poster and will give
it to the purchaser of the
color Autograph. The gallery
also has contributed the door
prize for that evening - an
original woodcut by the late
French sculptor Aristides
Maillol.
Another collectors item in
the show is the work of AL
fred Manessier, recent winner
of the Venice Biennial, the
worlds most important COM
petition.
In addition to the works Of
foreign artists, the Junior
League will present works of
top Washington artists at the
Christmas Shop which will be
open to the public from
Wednesday through Friday.
Gifts from Is shops from
Gump's in San Francisco,
Abercrombie and Fitch in
New York to the Noisy Oyster
in Nantucket will be on sale.
Republicans Seek Egghead Look
Speaking of culture, the
Republican Party has decid-
ed that the Democrats have
been doing too much Of it.
So the G.. o. P. National
Committee is working like
mad now organizing arts and
sciences groups in Republic
can State headquarters. 1t
now has done SO in nine
States, according to the Re-
publican Report which Is
published by its Arts and
Sciences Division.
Whereas egghead was a bad
word during the Eisenhower
administration, and probably
still is with rank and file
Republicans, the Republican
Report proudly lists some Of
ABE Lincoln's Eggheads" on
the front page of its new
issuer-And, says Prof. Robert
Huckshorn, who's on leave
from his chair of political
science at Idaho University,
to run the A and s Division,
he now has culled 10000
Republican oriented pro-
fessors" and hopes to in
crease that number to $4,000
in a year.
They have brought dozens
Of professors of all fields into
the current campaign, he
says, doing research. prepar-
ing position papers, writing
speeches, etc. Their work has
already impressed the ma
tional politicians, he AYERS.
but impressing the local poll
ticians won't be as easy.
Can you imagine looking
down on an egghead, on a
man of superior learning?"
someone exclaimed to DR..
Huskshorn. mo. I can't" he
replied simply. The G. o. P.
is waking up.
The Wrong Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Balch
Mills have sent out invita-
lions to a cocktail party at
the Sulgrave Club on Fri
day, October 26, but unhap-
PLY some of them were in
correctly inscribed october
%. The party is definitely on
the 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
To Observe
Birthday

Federal City Chapter Of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution will OBJ
serve its 46th birthday at a
2 pm. meeting october q at
the chapter house.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NG AND DECORATING

PAINTING AND DECORATING
Well established painting and deco.
rating business in the Chevy Chase
area for over 10 years. l have the
finest clientele in the METROPOLITAN
area. am selling complete busi-
ness in month of Jan. for S2S.00O
or best offer, Priced at a sacrifice,
will include office equipment such
as desk, elec. adding machine,
typewriter and cabinets: other
equipment includes one truck, lad
derS. and all other equipment
needed in, this fine business. Old
and regular customers, which I
have several thousand, will GO to
new, owner. l have several thou
sand dollars worth of work on
contract now to start in 1862, Can
prove to new owner that you will
get your complete investment back
IN. less than two years. 1t would
take the average company 25 years
to build the good will and clientele
that l now have. I will sell only
TO responsible people. No other CO,
IN this area can equal the profit
this CO. has made in the past
years. Write ROy TX Star
Evening star., 1962-01-14
INVEST PROP FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE Ess
lcoN
(coNTlNUED)

ADJ. ROCKVILLE, 8 and l0-Nice
small busn. with excel. income.
Only S6.500. DI, 7-6500.
BAKERY. good location. low rent.
nice bush, Illness! ! Sacri. $4,000.
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-650O.
BARBER SHOP, Md. good loc
Evening star., 1962-01-14

and real estate, also rental in
come from delicatessen. $4,000
SO. TT. fronting on Georgia ave.
near Center. Price includes build.
ing and a $3.50 inventory.
MAYNE REALTY CO., INC.
WA DGD1
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NURSING HOMES

2 fully equipped. fully occupied
nursing homes for sale.
l licensed for over 20 patients,
the other licensed for over SO
patients, each with plenty Of land
for needed expansion.
Both well priced on reasonable
terms to qualified purchasers.
Either of these homes can be leased
by experienced registered nurse or
operator. Principals only. Leon
SlSSon.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-Nn1n
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PAINT STORE FOR SALE

All stock and fixtures complete for
$4,000. Stock alone worth $4,000
retail. Fixtures worth approx. ST.
800. OWNERS have other inter
est. Can make 100000 a yr. Good
lLoc. dntwn. Wash. Call DI. 7-1433
for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

REST, long estab.. low overhead,
well-equip., plenty park. Partner
IN hosp. being forced to SELL sac,
low, down payment, should be
gold mine for someone. NO.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ONE-MAN GROCERY

owner quotes over $500 wkly., all
cash. Good operator can greatly
Increase business. Good lease,
thickly populated area. Owner
very anxious to sell. A give-away
at 1,S50, lock, stock and barrel,
Exclusive.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PACKAGE LIQUOR
DELICATESSEN

Nearby Md. business, 8 stores, 9
apis. and stock can be pur-
chased as an entirely for only
100000 complete. $4,000 down
will handle, over $500 month
rent from stores and apis. Won
derful buy for partners.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

EARN $4,000 YR. with only
$4,000 cash investment Excel
opportunity. GIBRALTAR, DI. e
Evening star., 1962-01-14

PRINTING PLANT, Va. Well estab.,
doing excel. business. Good terms
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65O0.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
OUT-OF-TOWN BUSINESS
FNP SAT.E

FURNITURE STORE, complete line.
including electric appliances.
Going business. Due to other
commitments owner wishes to dis
pose of this business at once.
Pay twenty-five thousand. Take
over the next day. This includes
stock. accounts receivable and
truck. For appointment, call
Warrenton. Virginia, 347-2759,
after n n m
Evening star., 1962-01-14
-ARTNER WANTED to buy excel.
restr. in Chevy Chase area: $4,000

P, Wheaton, Md; excel.
md loc.; good terms.
r CO., DI. 7-6500
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LUNCHEONETTE
DELICATESSEN NV

Finest clientele. short hours. closed
Sun. Over $1,000 wkly. vol. busi-
ness can be greatly increased by
adding additional seating. Priced
reasonably. Low down payment
to responsible people.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, a.,

COIN LAUNDRY, 8 mos. IKE new |;
will sacrifice Va price. Assume bal
ance OF note. DI. 7-6500.
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY; prof
liable business opportunity; Mary
land location. CIR. 4-S5l3.
COIN LAUNDRY, Nd. shop. center.
Shows Sl00 wk. profit. $4,000.
"a down. GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-65OO,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

RESTAURANT Conn. ave; mostly
Aquor beer; good bus; terms,
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
RESTAURANT, Sil. Spg. area, beer.
vine; $4,000 wk. bus. $1,000 dn,
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-65OO.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

RESTRAINT - LIQUOR. Income.
$500 Wk. Rent includes heat and
water. asking $4,000. May take
good terms. A. r. SEELYE. DI.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

REST.-BEER, doing S2,7O0 yk-.
owner quotes 100000 yr. net:
must sell. EN-. 2-69S2.
AJKIN (, Ely TIL o21nh
Evening star., 1962-01-14

OPERATIONAL FLEET OF 10
TASTEE-FREEZ MOBILE UNITS,
including a completely equipped
financed plan which specifies no
pymts. until April, cash require
ments S25. 1000; profit potential in
excess of $4,000 annually, will
consider selling with smaller num-
Der of units or portion of fleet to
active. qualified manager. Contact
Evening star., 1962-01-12

after walking a short dis
tance, that's another matter.
Your doctor will want to rule
out any distinct trouble in
the artery and vein circula-
tion. X-rays of the leg and
other tests will help make
the diagnosis.
4 v
For Mr.. H: Read the news
paper reports of what some
of our recently i'll top Ameri-
cans are doing, and you will
realize that a coronary at
tack doesn't spell invalidism
for the rest of ones life.
" y 4
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"HoD to Be a Happy HIPPO
chondrtac," will be sent on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
Evening star., 1962-01-12

one who is belligerent, self
ish, and mad at the world.
He cannot bear to have any
one disagree with him.
Sometimes he refuses to
take his meals at home for
as long as a week and re-
fuses to speak to me. He sits
and StareS into space for
long periods of time, is eX-
tremely restless. never seems
to know what he wants and
becomes extremely torgetful.
He has also changed from a
careful man to one who
spends as if money was going
out of style. Can you explain
this sudden change in his
personality?-Mrs. c., North
Carolina.
IF SUCH CHANGES oc-
Cured in a man over SO I
would consider the possibility
Evening star., 1962-01-12

have at last asked for profess
sional help.
Il Il
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is 73 years old and
seems to be in good health
outside of terrible cramps in
his legs. Calcium tablets
haven't helped.-Mrs. L.,
Georgia.
CRAMPS THAT persist for
weeks deserve a diagnosis to
find the cause. OF course,
simple cramps of the legs
that get one out of bed at
night and disappear after you
step on the floor are not a
real problem. If calcium
doesn't help, som e t. m e S
taking a quinine tablet before
bedtime does the trick. But
If the leg cramps come on
Evening star., 1962-01-12

that may produce mental
changes.
l have seen a few patients
admitted to mental inStitu-
tions because they were
thought to have a pSychosls.
Further study showed that
the trouble was myxoedema
caused by an underactive
thyroid. When they were put
on thyroid extract they be-
came normal individuals
again.
AS I see it, Mrs. c., your
husband is not in condition
to judge whether he needs
medical attention. If he won't
go to a doctor, it is your duty,
as the one closest to him, to
take the responsibility to get
the doctor to him. He may
resent it at first, but he and
you will be thankful that you
Evening star., 1962-01-12

of the male climacteric. AL
though it is still possible,
I think the chances are
against it.
Whatever the cause, he
acts like a sick man. I
wouldn't want to label it
purely mental and let it go
at that. OF course, it may
turn out to be a psychiatric
problem, but all physical
causes should be ruled out
first.
He may be having pre-
senile changes in his brain
circulation. In rare cases,
such personality change is
the first indication of an
unSuSpected brain tumor. He
may have an extremely high
blood pressure. There are
other physical conditions
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Mayor Serenoded
For ; Months Puy

. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan.
IL (AP) Twenty members of
the municipal band played an
impromptu concert in front of
city hall until Mayor Otto
Quintero Rumbea smilingly ap-
peared to say thanks.
/ Then they put away their
instruments and reminded Mr..
Rumbea the city owed them
three months back pay.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
famous MAKE STERLING SILVER FLATWEAR
32-PC. SETS FOR 8
AT BIG SAVINGS
42oo to 48oo
less thon comparable sterling by
Wallace Silversmiths and
Oneida Community

Each set includes 8 eoch Teaspoons, knives,
forks and soIod forks. Also available in Open
Stock.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Good Husband Goes Sour
By DR.. PETER }. STElNcRoHN

In the past two years, my
husband, who is 40, has
changed from a mild, even-
tempered, thoughtful man to
Evening star., 1962-01-12

cents IN coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUentng Star.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Diet
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
do you go about getting
someone to a doctor when
they feel nothing is wrong?
Evening star., 1962-01-12

USE OUR SILVER PURCHASE PLAN - Get your
Sterling at with down payment.
lent monthly terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

ANATOMY Giovanni Morgagni who for Sc years served
professor of anatomy at the University of Padua, Italy,
demonstrates before medical students from many countries
in this original oil painting from the History of Medicine
SERIES commissioned by Parke Davis Company The great
contribution medicine by the eighteenth century anao
mist his overlook two-volume work, "On the Seats
and Causes of Disease" The work, which described Nor
gagns findings 700 autopses helped convince medical
that diseases got their start specific organs tissues
of the body Morgagn continued to teach until the very last
and nearly 80 years of age when he died in IT'LL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Letters To The Editor
Comments On ApriI 6 EcIitorioIs

Editor Someone kindly the April 9Th
Its editorial furnishes dabe food for thought
nonresident Minneapolis deeply with the
status of democracy in the UsA.
your that question
logical all economic political social relations c
denied equality opportunity and of rights That denial
forth States Adna-
tons Civil Rights Commission is rreutabe that racism
policy state well the Federal The differ
degree
I will
vide Captive Audience for Communists" editorial
is opinion it won't progressive citizens
through the Boards
Rghtist support
anti democratic and racist force.
permits enemy of the
Constitution hate against those fight for and help
in the miseducation of students.
the St Paul Boards paaity and preudices for the
evident here its supt Forrest Corners rejects
City Councilman York Negro Communist
posed the intelligence those who read
fuhers the banwashng mseducaon
to all shades
political opinion they
among
grant something
o conjure
Incidenty speaking editorial winner Predicted" not
against
Archbishop Rummel and communicates
Archbishop fights the official ras who find front in
Catholics who have been branwashed with racstW L.
2s West 26th St. New York TO- N.Y. April TO- 1882
writer of the letter Is
member of the U.s. Communist party and of be