davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

from San Gabriel, Calf, are
visiting Mr.. Schachter's par
ents, MIR. AND MRS. AARON
SCHACHTER. The A arc n
Schachters recently returned
from the east and are reSid-
ing at 4542 E. 18th. -.
The governor of Arizona
and the attorney general were
among important guests at the
colorful opening of the Copa
bowling lanes. Guests were
treated to cocktails and buff
fet before opening ceremo-
nies. MIR. AND MRS. LEW
DAVIS and DIR. AND MRS.
BENJAMIN WEISS greeted
the hundreds of Well-WisherS.
The MURRAY SHIFTS va
cationed in Coronado, Calf,
and also travelled east to
bring their youngsters home
from summer camp in New
Hampshire. MRS. 1. LEV
INSON wrote from Hawaii
that she had an interesting
tour of scenic places in Homo
lulu and then ended a two
month vacation with her son,
Capt. Joseph Levinson and
family in Hawaii where he is
stationed. Back on the main
land Mrs. Levinson visited in
North Hollywood with her
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

the largest garages in Swift
Zerland before moving to Tue
son.
Mr.. Rudis, a member of
Congregation Anshei Israel
and the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, has been in
Tucson for nine years with
his family. He was a mechanic
for a new car dealer here for
seven years and also managed
a garage before going into
business for himself.
The Joe RudiS Garage Of
fers bumper to bumper re-
pairs.
He and his wife, Rose, NOV
ed to Tucson from New York
a year after arriving in this
country. They have three
children, Freddy, Esther and
David.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

turning are SOL KAMIN
from Israel, AUSTIN AGRON
from Europe and MIR AND
MRS. JOSEPH FABE from a
freighter cruise from Los An
geles to Vancouver.
MURRAY LEAF visited his
parents, MIR. AND MRS. JU-
LIUS LEAF, and his many
friends here during a fur
Tough from duty at Fort Ord,
Calf. Murray was one of
community youth leaders in
Tucson.
MRS. KEN COHEN tossed
a gay party in honor of JOAN
Mrs. Eddie) KLEINERMAN.
DOROTHY SEMILOFF
has returned from New York
where she visited friends and
relatives NORMAN
GREEN currently is touring
Europe. KAL RUBIN re-
Gently had to undergo surgery
but now is recuperating speed
lily. -.
RUTH ROSS and BOYD
AND HELEN ROSS are visit
ing family and friends in
Michigan and in Sakg Harbor,
IN. Y. Receiving scholar
ships at the University of Ari-
zona are DAVID A. Under
and GILBERT SALTZMAN. :. f.
Young LARRY INIBERMAN
and RICHARD BRENNAN
made a hit, if not a lot of
profit, when they took to sell
ing cold lemonade at a home
made stand on East Fifth
Street. It's said the overhead
was absorbed by their moth
erS.
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
SCHACHTER and ia mily
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY

GORODESS have returned
from a colorful trip to British
Columbia and Canada. In addi-
ton to the vacation the Cor
odesses attended the conven-
ton of the Indoor Sports and
Harry was honored with cleo
ton to the national presl-
dency. :. At RAY ALEAAN.
DRE'S it was also learned
that the PHIL BESSERMANS
are returning from their tour
to Australia and the South
Pacific. Other vacationers re-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

duIO UleCIldI-
les now has
opened a gar
age at 3505h
E a S t Speed
way just be-
hind the Mon
te Vista Inn.
Mr.. RudiS was
an apprentice
mechanic and
studied at a
trade school in
VI e n n a. He
He worked in
Vienna and al
ca IN ono nP
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Rudis Garage
Opened Here

Master mechanic Joe RudiS
is now in his own garage
The veteran of "a years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01


ent. He insists that the boss
would pay him more "if he could
AFFORD to" and points out that
the boss Is kind and considerate
OF him. Yet he shows resent
ment when he says that the
boss ought to recognize what
he has contributed without my
telling him" and when he spurns
the boss offer Of help in an
emergency.
Harry sees the boss as Daddy.
He Is more concerned with trying
to please him and make a favor
able impression on him than
with simply putting in his days
work to make a living for himself
and his family. He naturally
resents the humiliating position
In which he has placed himself
and his anger expresses itself in
ways which are only damaging
to himself-like turning down
the offer Of help with q medical
bill. The boss. it appears, is max
ing some effort to be fair to a
man who is determined to punish
himself.
It would be very difiicult for
Harry to pull himself out Of this
unfortunate. long-term relation
ship, but he should make the
effort to see his boss as an or
binary employer. II he feels that
he deserves more pay or could
make more elsewhere, he should
lay 1t on the line.
II the boss can't Day him
more. he'll let Harry know.
Harry may be worth much more
TO the boss than they both real
lie. It win give him new incen.
tive o nthe job II he can win
both self-esteem and respect
from the boss in the solid form
OF Q bigger pay check.
fcopyrisht 1857. General Feature. Corn 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By :. Z. EDGAR
CONTAMINATION. Fr.r.,

COMPENSATION: French
chemist Louis Pasteur had a
struggle with poverty during the
early days Of his career, when
he was studying for his DOCTOR
ate in chemistry.
To make ends meet, he ate 30
sparingly that his health was in
danger. Fortunately his sense
OF humor remained robust.
One day q friend berated him
Tor eating so little.
How can you 60 on. day after
day." he asked, with only a
piece Of bread and cheese to
sustain you? Don't you suffer
from hunger pangs?"
yes" admitted Pasteur, but
I also suffer from headaches.
and one pain cancels out the
other"
TRUTH: One night, at a
political rally. journalist Hey
wood Broun was listening with
disbelief TO one Of the speakers,
who was giving his version.
How does he get away with
it?" whispered a fellow reporter
to Broun. Hes numbering the
truth"
Broun shook his head in dis
agreement.
Hell never get close enough
to 1t to do 1t bodily HARM" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

scribe special diets and large
amount Of vitamins.
In osteoarthritis. for one rea-
son or another. there is o wear
and tear" on the carriages be-
tween the joints. When these
become frayec and weakened the
bones try to take up the strain
by charging. It is these enlarge
ments that we call spurs and
Tipping" when discovered by
X-ray.
Comes On Gradually
Usually osteoarthritis comes
on gradually unless precipitated
by injury. 1t affects usually the
terminal joints Of fingers, should
ers. spine. knees or hips. Pro-
longed activity aggravates the
pain. That is one reason I be-
lieve one Of the better treatments
is warning the patient against
undue fatigue.
The most important part of
the treatment is reassuring the
patient that this type of arth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

headaches or nervousness they
would aid: Il wonder II you could
give me something for this rheu-
matism of mine" In most cases
the rheumatism turned out to be
osteoarthritis.
What causes it? We don't
know, exactly. In other words,
there are many factors rather
than one factor that enter into
the picture. My own experience
bears out the belief that obesity
predisposes to the condition. My
thin patients rarely used to COM
plain Of disabling pain even
though X-rays showed changes
in their joints.
Overweight A Factor
/ would tell overweight people
to take of weight and thus re-
move an extra load from their
notwithstanding joints. Many an
obese woman with osteoarthritis
in her knees would improve
without any special treatment
after taking of 80 or 40 pounds.
! cannot stress this point too
much. II any of you who suffer
from osteoarthristis are over
weight. the first and most, i'm
portant step in treatment is
weight-loss.
You will note I haven't said:
Better get those teeth out" I
shudder when think of how
many teeth were sacrificed in
the past with the hope that their
removal would help the arthritic
patient. ! occasionally have a
patient tell me that his improve
ment came about subsequent to
the removal Of an infected tooth.
This is possible. But in most
cases the course of the disease
will not be influenced by tooth
extraction. Therefore, If you are
arthritic, don't part with your
teeth without due and considered
study by both physician and
dentist.
We doctors agree that "joint
strain" Is q causative factor.
Also we know that osteoarthritis
is influenced by metabolic and
endocrine changes in the body.
But exactly how and why we
don't know. For example, many
women in the menopause will
complain Of arthritic pains.
These discomforts may disap-
pear in a few years. Some doctors
are great believers in dietary de-
ficiency as Q cause. They pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Tomorrow: A mother attempts 10
teeeh her tesn-oss con fsmiIy rssponsi.
bility By ehorpins him rent while he
holds q summer job. The son Il not
psnusdsd. however. end fissres that
he is setuslIy sowing the fsmiIy money
BY ticking . job instssd d soins 10
summer comp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treatment of Arthritis
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Arthritis Is one Of the leading
causes of disability. The most
common form Is osteoarthritis.
Here are two sample letters that
indicate the widespread nature
of the disease.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Would
you be able to tell me If there is
any help or cure for osteo-
|arthritis? Are you supposed to
just let the disease take over and
make cripple out Of you? Isn't
there anything you can do be-
sides take pills. Mrs. K"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am a
man in my sos and recently was
advised that have osteoarthritis
|of the spine. Can you tell me
something about arthritis? Is it
a disease or is it q malfunction
of the body chemistry? Can diet.
exercise or drugs help? What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

ritis win not cripple him. That's
what most people are afraid Of.
You viii manage your condition
better II you do not have the
fear that 1t is a Gripping diseased
Ten grains of aspirin four
times a day is the drug of choice.
If aspirin. rest. heat and proper
braces do not help the candition,
a good orthopedist will find ways
Of relieving you by injecting a
cortisone drug directly into the
painful joint.
Frankly, having done these
things, you must (however cal
lous the expression) learn to live
with osteoarthritis. Remember
that 1t is not dangerous nor life
shortening.
released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Dr.. Steinerohn notes thot
NOT oil medical knowledge is Coined in
medical schools. He tells how two sua.
sestions from potients brought about
the relief Of thousands Of insomniocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

can be done to stop the spread
of this condition to other joints?
Mr.. j. j."
Answer: Osteoarthritis is an
old disease. Evidences Of it 60
back thousands of years. In our
present population over the age
of 40, a good estimate is that
nine out Of ten have it in some
form. True, many are pain free
and not aware that they have it
until routine X-rays reveal typi-
cal bony changes in the joints.
But millions have sufficient
"aches and pains" that require
medical attention.
AS I look back over the years
of ofiice practice ! am convinced
that rheumatism" was one of
the foremost complaints of my
patients. Even If they came for
the treatment Of heart trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Joking With jayne Mansfield

We left the green-and-white
striped carport at the Beverly
Hills Hotel and Ginny sat extra
straight. beaming at the tall
royal palms and the beautiful
homes and wondering out loud
which movie star lived in each.
This was her first trip to Cali
fornia. I felt like a heel because
I was about to play a practical
joke on my daughter and ID I
am not the practical joking kind;
co this joke could reduce her
to tears and a long distance call
to her mother.
Ginny is 10. She is really Mrs.
Charles Frechette and she is,
as all daughters everywhere,
beautiful and bright. A year ago,
I had taken my younger daugh-
ter Gayle. Is, on q trip to Cairo
and Jerusalem and now, to even
the score, / invited Ginny to
Hollywood. She had never been
west Of Hoboken. and the idea
Of possibly meeting motion pic
tufe stars In person had her
sleepless two nights in o row.
We were on our way to the
home Of Jayne Mansfield. This
is a young lady who should be
ruled illegal. She has q sort Of
moreso torso and reminds me
Of the old-time silent yamps
who used to recline on stuffed
cushions nibhling on grapes
while men like Rudolph valen-
tino were trying to find their
way into the tent.
Jayne q COconspiratOr
Unknown to Ginny, I had
phoned Miss Mansfield and asked
her to help me to play q joke
on my child. This human relief
map on Inner Tibet was agree
able.
LET me understand you" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

had said. you are coming up
to my house in the morning with
your daughter and you and /
win fall into each others arms
as you open the door? That
right?
I gulped and said yes. She
was to say "Oh darling, I've
missed you so much" in that
whispery breathless way. We
would fall into q clinch. Her
dear friend. Mickey Hargitay
was to come running out Of the
kitchen roaring: Mr.. Bishop
this is too much! Jayne is my
girl and II I see you near her any
more. III kill you'll" Hargity is
the current Mr.. Universe, and
has muscles he hasn't even used
vet. Mickey was agreeable to
the joke. So was Jayne.
Now, en- route UP to the lumpy
fastness Of Beverly Hills, / be-
gan to worry. Jokes, I reminded
myself. are for idiots. This kid
was innocent and suppose she
tainted? Suppose she became
hysterical and ran sobbing from
the house? Suppose she called
her mother in Teaneck. N. j.,
and Sid ..Momma. you'd het-
ter get out here right AVA. /
saw Daddy and Jayne ManS-
Past Comes Back
We turned into Wanda Park
drive. and. as I slowed the car,
Mickey saw US coming and ran
up the steps and into the house.
It was too late to call It on. I
looked at my daughter and
thought Of how I used to stand
her on the toilet seat while I
shaved, and once. when she
was 3. / sang "The Last Round
up" and she had burst into tears
because the cowboy was dead.
Well. I said to myself. / know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

District Teachers College will
present THE Crucible" by
Arthur Miller at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and Friday in the audi
torium Of the Minor Building,
Georgia avenue between Fair
mont and Euclid streets NV.
The two-act play n based on the
Salem witch trials in the late
18th Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Jayne Mansfield. Underneath all
that sexy routine, she's q shrewd
girl. She will not overact this
morning. Anyway. when it is all
over, I will ask Jayne and Mickey
to cross their hearts and explain
to the kid that this whole thing
was a joke.
My feet were leaden on the
steps. Ginny chartered about
how romantic 1t must be to be
a movie star and to see yourself
in color on q big screen and
she'd bet anybody that these
people were too smart to lead
the sinful lives she had heard
about. I felt like saying: Aw,
shut up! But / didn't. I Just
said: ut must have rained in
the night. Look how wet the
steps are"
Clad In Black Negligee
When I opened the door,
Jayne Mansfield was on a couch.
She wore a black negligee. ]
tried to push the kid back out,
but she's bigger than I am.
Miss Mansfield. I am sure, did
not know that one. shoulder
strap had slipped. In one hand
she waved q two-foot ciga-
rette holder. In the other, she
held a goldfish bowl fun of
pink champagne. It was morn
ing. I think.
She said ooh darling! / have
missed you so much!" I fell into
her arms on the couch. Behind
me. there was historical laugh
ter. 7 looked. My Ginny-my
own flesh and blood~was lean
ing against the wall bowling.
Mickey came striding in and he
|roared Mr. bishop, this is
TOO much. = and suddenly his
face contorted and ne LAUGHED
and slapped his knee and almost
lost hts breath.
Ginny caught hers. and said:
oh Daddy. this Is the fun
NEST" She pointed at Miss
Mansfield. Imagine a young
girl like this and an old-Oh.
Daddyi".
." fndoy Jim Bishop writes obout q
visit he paid to 'Gsondme Flynn who
passed out some good edviee when Ne
ives young.
tCopyright. 1857. King Featurea
syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here are your golden years.
If you are willing to work a
little. And If you are willing to
hear this through.
You don't think much Of clubs
and organizations for older peo-
pie -. things like senior
achievement, borrowed time
clubs and such. Comparatively
few people ever join up.
And yet the idea behind these
organizations, though it has
never quite come of. is good
All you have to do is to pick UP
the idea, give 1t q different coat
of paint. and you've got q mag
niflcent retirement.
Every community in the coun-
try seriously needs guidance on
the later years Of life. And any
man or woman who provides 1t
without q petticoat on. and with
out any aspects Of public well
fare, viii have most citizens In
the community past so years old
knocking on the door.
Normal retired people in q
community don't want to look
silly at q square dance, don't
want to hear people mounting
platitudes at dull evening meet
ing. and don't want dO-goOders
running around doing something
for them. That's the package
they get In most Community or
ganizations for older people.
Community Headquarters
They want, and seriously need.
Q community headquarters
something like Q private club.
without the bar and leather
chairs. where they can 60 during
daytime hours. Books, Q writing
desk, maybe Q pool table and
other conventional games would
be the equipment.
And they need information on
six primary subjects: ID The
geography and climate Of Amer
lea. because most Of them dream
Of going somewhere: ca Social
Security. because virtually mo-
body understands It: go Wills
and the business Of dying, be-
cause they are afraid to inquire;
a. Money and investments, be-
cause they simply don't know
about them; go Jobs. because
they can't find any: and (6)
Personal and family problems.
This Is where you come In.
Why don't you organize an in
stitution to supply these things
In your community? How
do you know you can't?
The people would pay q mem
bership fee for this Senior Club"
or Retirement Forum" or what
ever you called it. Business and
professional people Of the COM
munity world, in many cases,
support 1t. Wealthy retired citi-
zens in time might well endow It..
1t would be a community prof.
ect. but once 1t smacked Of any
sort Of welfare activity it would
be dead. Retirement-age people
In the normal community don't
want welfare. And II they do,
they will go to the relief ONCE
and ask for It.
Experts ~ Consultants
You would need experts as
consultants in the organization.
Possibly they could be. in the
order given above, an expert
enced travelling salesman with q
geography book: q Social Secur-
ity employe from the nearby
Office, a lawyer, q banker q
personnel executive. and q mini
ster. You probably would find all
Of them willing to serve without
charge.
! don't think you could snap
your fingers and get this sort Of
institution set UP in your COM
But 1t would take less
effort than you think. People
past IS are crying for advice. for
companionship, and for some-
Observation-Disclosures belong to.
And l emphasize again that it's
prOtfd. nice nAonla wlan mad thl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

On fndey Jim Bishop writes obout a
visit he paid to 'Gsondme Flynn who
posed out some good odviee when he
ives young.
tcopyright. 1857. King Features
syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE DETAILS

Matilda S.-My husband and
I have been married is years
and have four children. During
the entire time of our marriage
he has worked at the same Job
in q local store. He works long,
hard hours for small pay and we
have had very rough time Of It..
! am a good housekeeper and
know how to stretch the dollar,
but ! don't think it is necessary
for things to be as bad as they
are. My husband will never talk
up for extra pay. For example,
at the end Of the day he makes
several deliveries to customers.
This brings him home half-an-
hour later than he should come.
I say this is part Of his working
day and he should get overtime
for it, but he won't ask.
Recently he was quite Ill. His
boss offered to pay a few Of the
doctor bills, but Harry turned
him down. This is going too farl
] don't know why my husband
has so little spunk.
Harry S.-My wife thinks I
have no spunk. but the fact is
that I have too much spunk to
want to accept charity from my
boss. A doctors bill Is a personal
expense. ] want to pay for It
myself. It would be different II
! had been injured on the lob.
but I wasn't. I don't want any
handouts.
MY boss is a good guy. I know
that business hasn't been too
good. II he could afford to give
me more. he would.
My wife thinks the boss is q
slave driver, but the truth is
that he's very considerate. He's
always telling me not to rush
around so much II / want to
live long. He gives me o couple
Of coffee breaks q day. He never
says anything II ! make q
mistake.
] know I've contributed q lot
TO the business. Many customers
insist that I wait on them. II
seems TO me that the boss ought
TO recognize this without my
telling him.
The Councils View
There is a slave driver IN
this picture. but II isn't the
boss. IT'S Harry himself.
Harry seems TO have gotten
into q childish personal rela-
tionship with his boss. He Is
fearful. resentful and depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Seeking a Job at S.?
Here's q Suggestion

help. people who have done well
enough with their lives.
tcopyrisht 1857. Gen. Features corp.l
The Golden years oppeon eoeh
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Lacks SPunk
In Dealing With Boss
THE PROBLEM
MATHnDA S-My husband has no spunk.
HARRY S.-The boss Is q good guy.

he Fsmily Council consists Of q Judge,
Q psyehietrist. three eIsSsymsa. q
newspaper editor, Q vomsn's editor
ond rive writers. Eoeh article 10 q
summary Of on eetusl eoss history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AUTOMOBILE F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH SO VS. sport wagon
4 door: i. and b.. powsrfiite. over.
head lngaags rack, Wv. tires: $50
down, low a. $40 week. Your car
wiz probably make. the down pay
mentl Fun price. ~ .Neb.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 oa. Ave. NV. ia. e-alOa
PLYMOUTH 'b0 Savoy a-door: W.
motor puhh-hptton drive. Other
extras. : strlkins beauty IN blus
special clearance sais price. $1,000
TRIANGLE FORD
500 r, /. Ave. NE. La. e-I00s
PLYMOUTH convertible 80 coupe
ss SI' mo 11 ROPER. IA. $500.
PLYMOUTH club epupe 81; .. end
On. iRoPfRk NOToR, Ia. s-sio0
PLYMOUTH '64 club sedan; $4,000
mi; new tires; excel. eond.: $500
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dooF station
wagon. T.. and h., tinted gians; Low
|mileage: l owner: $l.1N6.
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. ATlington. Va.
Phone "a. e-4lO2
PONTIAC 'ss S-dooF star Chief,
ivory and tan. full power: u, 0tb
BILL uoLow, RA. 3-0100
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. ds luxe "eNi
hydFamatie, low mlleage. vefy
clean; sole. FLOOD PONTIAC
PONTIAC 1881 chisflaip s-dF.;
blue rseie; he sf. An ideal second
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA jas s. Ellsia sl'a OPEN sansiiH' s ~
Pontiac 1856 Catalina hardtoI
sedan. 2-tone blur. power nteering
clean: 81 ,7N5. ccc GuArantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
is24 e2nd 81. NV Pc $4,000
PONTIAC 1884 star chief 4-doof:
hydramatic transm.. DoWer steer
tina, radio, heater, 2-tone paint,
seat seat ec Noss, low nilsass' one
AIS MOTORS
$40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
Phone. IA. 9-4l02