davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
'Stupid Child Asks Advice
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
mind is very dull. The kids
at school call me stupid. I
wonder if glumatic acid
might help. I am IT. Where
can I get this? Will the
druggist let me have it? I
have an average I.Q.-Miss
H.
STUPID PEOPLE don't
write intelligent letters. My
guess is that the kids are
ganging up on you because
you take them so seriously.
Perhaps they have been kid
ding you and you have talked
yourself into believing that
there's something wrong with
you. From now on take their
jibes good naturedly and first
thing you know, they will be
looking elsewhere for their
fun.
AS for your question about
glumatic acid-I've never
heard of it. I think I know
what you mean. but I won't
give you the correct spelling
because you are liable to be-
gin treating yourself with
medicine you don't know
anything about. Besides, it
wouldn't help.
If you really want my ad-
vice, here it is: Show your
parents my reply to your let
ter. l suggest that they take
you to the family doctor for
a physical checkup and a
long talk. He will give you
any medicine that is indi-
Gated, if any. Remember
this: Never treat yourself. I
wonder who put the thought
of "glumatic acid" into your
mind.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I
have heard people say that
when some old person "fell
and broke his hip" that he
did not actually fall and
break it, but the bone gave
way and he fell. Is this
true? Is lack of SUNSHINE
the cause?-Mr. W., N. J.
IT'S POSSIBLE to get a
spontaneous fracture. Injury
plays no part. This is due
to extreme brittleness of
bone. But in most instances,
I would say that the fall
came first and the fracture
second.
Absence of sunlight isn't
a contributing cause. It's
mainly a matter Of calcium
metabolism and assimilation.
If this is disturbed so that
the bones become brittle, a
common condition we see is
called oSteoporosis.
In many patients there is
severe back pain because
there has been spontaneous
fracture of a vertebra. In
addition to other measures,
giving the patient a COM
bination of male and female
hormones often helps.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a grandmother for the first
time. I love my grandbaby,
a 15-month-old girl, as much
as I do my son. I am wor-
ried about her teeth. She
has only 7. Is that all right
for her age? I think my
son was way ahead Of that
when he was the baby's age.
Mrs. p, Detroit.
NOTHING to be concerned
about. Grand5aby is prob
ably not far behind your own
baby at that age.
The milk (deciduous) teeth
Evening star., 1961-06-19
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

are living for themselves.
Where have I failed?
A MOTHER ALONE
1 would say that you were
a successful mother. Your
children have failed.
y y
DEAR ABBY: What's
wrong with the male sex?
Can't they understand how a
wife land mother) feels when
she doesn't even get a"Happy
Mothers Day." much less a
card or gift? Hubby says
I am not his MOTHER. Well.
he's not my FATHER, and I
always remember him on his
day.
AS for my 1S-year-old son,
he's too self-centered to think
of anyone else. We always
spend Mothers Day at ny
in-lawS (my own mother
passed away years ago., and
the mothers get together and
show off their gifts. I dread
these get-togethers. I feel
so choked up, it's hard to
keep back the tears.
It's not that I measure
their love by gifts-I never
have. But wouldn't you think
they would realize how much
it means to a woman to be
appreciated, and not regard
ed as Just another appliance?
This hasn't been easy for
me to write, but I had to get
it off my chest, and I have
too much pride to confide in
anyone else.
HURT"
- -
DEAR ABBY: I wish you
would print this for all the
people who like to tell those
horrid mother-in-law Jokes.
I am a mother, and I am
also a mother-in-law.
My own daughter didn't
even pick up the phone and
wish me a happy Mothers
Day-but my daughter-in-
law sent me a present.
MOTHER
4
DEAR ABBY: God bless
my teen-aged children. They
remembered me on Mothers
Day with a very thoughtful
gift. An Elvis Presley album!
REMEMBERED"
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of two children, ages
IA and Is, who each get a
very generous allowance, and
who both came to me the
day before Mothers Day and
said, Gee, Dad, We are broke.
You always send Nom flowers
on Mothers Day. Would you
mind putting our names on
the card?"
DISGUSTED DAD
Don't evaluate your chill
dren on their behavior for
q single day-especially q day
on which commercial over
tones all but drown out
whatever social significance
IL had.
What's bothering you?
For a personal reply, trrite
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Include a
stamped selt-nddreSSed en-
Uelope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

NEW YORK.-JOhn Patrick,
who wrote the screenplays for
"Teahouse of the August
Moon" Some Came Run
ning," High Society" and
Three Coins in the Fountain.
invested his earnings in a farm
at Suffern. From Hammacher
Schlemmer he ordered a warn
ing sign. PRIVATE" for his
gateway. The sign came, but
was misSpelled "PRIVITE".
Patrick paid for it with a
check drawn to "HImmIcher
Schlemmer." But, to his sur
prise, the check cleared any,
way.
Huntington Hartford hired
Kramer, Gonzales. Bulge and
Vines to play in the first Par
adiSe tennis championships at
Hartford's Paradise Island in
the Bahamas. 1t will be the
first time all these tennis
champs will have played
against each other. Katyna
Ranieri will co-star with Ce-
sare Siepi in the new musical
Crime OF Johnny Ventura. :"
-. Ally Khan, whose body rests
in the garden of his Riviera
home, will be inferred in Syria.
Richard Burton, star of
"Camelot," agreed to play with
the shows team in the Broad
way Softball League. Burton
has never played baseball, but
has read all the books about
the game. He came to bat in
the first inning, hit a triple.
and quit. III never play
again." Burton vowed. Il know
how it will look in the record
books: I batted 1000"
Red Skeletons advisers are
urging him to sell the Chaplin
Studios he bought. Its opera
tionS involve overwhelming re-
Sponsibilities. William Sa-
rOyan's 1912 plays, Across the
Board on Tomorrow Morning"
and Talking to You," will be
Evening star., 1961-06-19
OUR SPACE AGE

Rocky thinks he is people.
This. in a dog, is bad. He
would rather starve than eat
dog food; he greets visitors
at the door as though he
were the host and, recently,
he has taken to stretching
off on my bedspread for an
afternoon nap. Is there such
a thing as a dog psychia-
trist?
HE IS ONLY 4, so it can't
be senility. He is an 85-
pound black police dog who
likes to sit in graceful poses,
like a canine movie star, with
bush tail straight out, pink
tongue lolling on pointed
teeth, and big ears up. He
looks as normal as the rest
oh we'll, why start an argu-
ment?
His real name is Rock of
Shrewsbury. The name did
not derail him because no
one around here has ever
yelled: Rock Of Shrewsbury
stop that!!" He has been
called Rocky, and The Rock,
since he arrived as a fluffy,
shivering ball Of fur.
The trouble dates, I think,
from the time his bride ar
rived. She was smaller than
he, and she had q beautiful
golden coat. but her nagging
manner seemed to upset him.
He is, most of all, a gentle
man dog. So much so, I
might say, that he is slightly
simple. He used t. stand aside
and watch Sandy eat her din
ner, then he'd watch her eat
his.
1 built a pink and black
honeymoon cottage for the
love birds. Sandy got inside
like a thoroughly domesti-
Gated lady, and was ready to
set up light housekeeping,
but bonehead didn't under
stand the rules.
In time, their union was
blessed with eight babies, all
Of whom looked like the old
man. He was a perfect father;
the only one I've seen who
lifted the little ones out of the
box in his teeth, bathed them
one by one, flipped them over,
washed them behind the ears,
and put them back beside
their mother.
Eight weeks later, Sandy
left him for a travelling
Evening star., 1961-06-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
KodoIy Te Deum Gets Fine Performance

tone is a little hard, but this,
I suspect, is deliberate, and GER
tainly of a piece with other as
poets of the groups style.
think that there is a ten
dency for this praiseworthy
firmness to harden to rigidity,
and certain kinds of long
melodic curves, be they by Mo-
zart or Vaughan Williams, are
a little too tight and rhyth-
mically exact for my taste.
I had not heard the Wash
ington Cantata Group before
last night, but judging by my
colleagues reports from earlier
in the year, it appears to be de-
veloping rapidly and well.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor's Cleopatra"
will not re-start before Octo-
Der l And the new delay
has nothing to do with Liz's
health. Sir Laurence Oliver is
the No. l choice to play Caesar.
But he wants to be with wife
Joan PlOwright when the baby
is born in December. So, with
the postponement of "Cleo"
until October, the director can
shoot around Sir Larry until
after the birth of the baby.
Richard Burton, leaving his
"Camelot" hit on Broadway
October /, will portray Marc
Antony in the picture.
The Clint Walkers are ex-
pected to make an announce
ment that will make their
friends unhappy . But Tues
day Weld has really flipped
for TV star Gary Lockwood
and she can elope without
mama'S consent when she is
18 in October. And probably
will.
Sidney Potter, who is even
better in the screen version of
"Raisin in the Sun" than he
was in the play-ditto the rest
of the superb cast-will star
for Paramount in Rome in
THE Iron Man" Has it been
printed that Otto Preminger
is having trouble with the New
York union because he insisted
on bringing a Hollywood Cam
eraman to New York for the
filming of Bunny Lake is
Missing?" This will mean a de-
lay in making the movie.
y
Doris Day, who switched from
her longtime press agents to a
smaller outfit, has now switched
to no press agent at all.
She will take pot luck with
the publicity department of
Evening star., 1961-06-19
HOLLYWOOD
Cleo Delayed Again
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

wherever she makes her films
I enjoyed that profile on Mis-
Day in a National picture mag
Seemed very fair to me
Jerry Wald is after Sexy Tins
Louise for his "Sextet" with
Janet Leigh Claire Bloom
is blooming because HUSBAND
Rod Steiger has Joined her il
Europe. They will vacation fol
two months with the baby II
Normandy.
- y
Mrs. Clark Gable told Mari.
lyn Monroe at the christening
of John Clark Gable that, wher
Clark came home after the
first day of filming The Mis-.
fits he told her: Gee, In
glad Marilyn was nervous.
Seems. that Clark was just a;
nervous at working with her. as
Marilyn was at co-starrine
with "The King"
It's just as we'll that Shirley
MacLaine will be making sew.
eral pictures in Japan for hus'
band Steve Parker, who pre-
fers to produce his movie!
there. Those long absences
were not too helpful for theil
marriage. There have beer
recent rumors of serious trou.
BILE.
y 4 y
Vic DamOne'S movie career
is reviving as a result of hi:
good singing on the Oscal
show. The Mirisch brothers fol
whom he appeared in the pilot
of the Some Like 1t Hot" TV
show will star him in "Tht
Great Escape" regardless o.
what happens to the TV series
It's a story of World War II
And, following the current
fashion, Singer Damone viii
not sing in the movie.
Lucille Ball, who has beer
seeing London with Comedian
Gary Morton, won't be tarryine
too long in Europe. For one
thing she has bad cold, anc
for another she misses hel
children. Well be seeing then
all back here very soon.
x = y
The Ray Millands have be.
come such golf addicts thai
they are now looking for 6
house which faces the goli
course at the Bel Air Country
Club. Ray was offered a di.
recting job in England. "But
the last time I was there" Ray
relates, ''it rained AZ out of Al
days. So I declined" Ray
has all the money he can use
And I think he'd like to take
life easy-at least until he gets
bored with golf.
Newcomer Madlyn Rhue car
thank Sir Alec Guinness fol-
her feminine lead role opposite
Yul Brynner in Paramount
Escape From Zahrain," plus
her seven-year contract with
the studio. Madlyn played the
lngenue role in Sir Alec's MA
jority of One" at Warmers. He
recommended her to his friend
Ronald Neame. who is direct
ing and producing the Brynner
thriller.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Scholarship Planned

A committee to provide a
scholarship enabling a student
from Northern Virginia to
study at Hebrew university in
Israel for one year has been
established by the Arlington
Fairfax chapter of Hadassah
and the Northern Virginia
Zionist District.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

siasm and excellence of the
congregations participation in
the hymns and other music of
the service. To me, this is a
most significant aspect of
church music, and one which
cannot be recruited or paid for.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Day / sat alone.
When 1 became a widow,
still had IL children at
home. I will not go into
detail about how hard my
life has been. I just want
to say that I lived for my
children, Miss Abby. Now I
am finding out that they
Evening star., 1961-06-19
D. c. HEARS BOYS
OFCHATTANOOGA
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Chattanooga Boys Choir, Stephen
j. Ortlip. director: Cathedral Mems
ehoirmaster. washington Cathedral.
ig Evensong service. including: Ap-
MesSiaen; God watches over all the
world. Retiring; Give ear unto me,
thine eyes, Mendelssohn; Jesu, Joy
Of mans desiring, Bach: Alleluia.
Mozart; Tibi laus, LaSsus: Fantasia
in G minor, Bach.
Was hington Cathedral's
Evensong visitors yesterday
were the 40 young singers OF
the Chattanooga Boys Choir.
Director Stephen Ortlip has
trained his charges to produce
a nicely sustained vocal line,
and one notable for it's natural
dynamic rise and fall. This,
without sacrificing the boys
free, unrestricted tone produc-
tion, made for pleasant and at
times stimulating listening.
There was room for a good
deal more discipline in the
intonation and diction depart
ments, but a fairly full organ
accompaniment prevented any
catastrophe pitch lapses, and
one gets used to muddy diction
in the Cathedral, except when
the Cathedral Choir itself is
singing.
For their part, the men of
the Cathedral Choir ended the
service with a fine perform
ance of Lassus' "Tibi Laus,"
after their usual liturgical
activities.
For me, the musical high
points were the prelude and
postlude. both of which were
played by Paul Galloway in
exemplary fashion. Olivier
Messiaen's mystic panorama
"Apparition de l'EgliSe Eter-
nellie" was a stunning display
of reed colors and levels. played
Evening star., 1961-06-19
CANTATA GROUP
SINGS CLEANLY
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Washington Cantata Group, Rich
ard Weilenmann, conductor. st.
Johns Church. Lafayette SQUARE.
Program: Illumina nos. Gesualdo-
Stravinsky; Adoramus Te, Mozart:
Souls of the Righteous, Vaughan
vauThan iS' Williams; NSif TIieluia, Z Thomp. TO
Evening star., 1961-06-19

scsIn at badness trying to osIsls ,sEa you
hair fanp Gsp ,haa with itchy dandruf55 !. your
~s,1n4 ns temples or H.sd Is il thinning at
ness 9g' ~h and decide today to sss positive
diffusion eit%ent to h, Thomas use. ~e%ss ,h. ther'
e,r Sc your starved hair adiP".shins ron'.s blood back
sppepr.: .'eh is, is soon rssveS soG'' d,nd dos's).
are nsfns nnTa see for yourself the proyr" and you
5s 1s's Thomas modsrp sSnr b,t,e against bsId Ju
than nearly .n 4Oyesrs of Eno~,6ni,s' 1Sn, is backed
you ony cos ,@t free scalp ssSn!. esamn., Come
see a'prioe fdr trial basis irsa ius, treatment
see the TBosto Just come in and dpp0'qtnent sap
so%. s"d 'Gs!p" e6srss i6pss,s't about hsi1
the e Tod1 IN today and start no ~oo obligation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
= e q I hs
Frances Mcmahon

Miss Frances Mcmahon, a re-
tired employee of the Halle
Bros. Co. died last Thursday in
Huron Road Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was in the alterations de-
partment for a quarter of a CEN
tury before she retired in 1858
Miss Mcmahon was a member
of the Ladies Catholic Benevo-
lent Association. the Ladies
Guild of st. Philomena Church
and of Cleveland Court of the
Catholic Daughters of America
Her home was at 1880 Fores
Hill blvd.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Breen, Mrs. Mar
guerite Fullerton and Mrs. Marie
L. White of East Cleveland and
a brother, Edward w. McMahon
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from st. Philo-
mena Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

to the church for a party. Mem.
bers of the Woman's Society will
meet Wednesday at l p. m. fol
a Fellowship Tea, with the Mar
tha Circle being hostsses.
Business meeting is at 1:3C
followed by Love Gift Dedica-
tion and White Cross Dedica-
ton. Living Pen Sketches will
be presented by Mrs. R. E. Law
renee and Mrs. Frits Albert.
Trick, Treat For Needy
Monday evening, the children
of Trinity E.U B. Church School
Hayden and Alder aves., will be
joining with other youngsters
all over the country to celebrate
a UNICEF Halloween.
Instead of the usual treats
these Little COLLINS" will collect
coins for this United Nations
Organization.
UNICEF Tags will be worn
to identify the boys and girls
participating in this project.
Contributions will reach some So
million needy children in over
100 countries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Grandmas Meet
Tomorrow ut /

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow friday at ! p. m.
in lie East Cleveland library
for an afternoon of cards and
relaxation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Service News

Completing recruit training
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, were James
z. Hostutler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Hostutler of 1917 Tay-
Tor rd., and William R. Van, son
Of Mrs. Jane H. Van, 1890 Hover
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Church News
Women Plan
Apron. Bake Sale

The Women's Association of
Wi n d m ere Presbyterian
Church will hold an Apron and
Bake Sale combined, in the
Church Dining Room, Tuesday
beginning at / p. m. and con-
tinuing through the afternoon
At 2 p. m. a program will
be presented consisting of skits
in which the Association wo-
men will take part. This dra-
matte program is being dir
ected by Mrs. Rollin Smith.
Tea will be served both be-
fore and after the program and
there is no charge for either.
1t has been planned so that
all ladies of the church, friends
and neighbors, all, may have
a pleasant afternoon Of en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

WE would like to use this means
to express our heartfelt thanks
to our relatives. our neighbors,
the many friends and the Rev
erend Guy Volpitto for their
kindness and sympathy, beautiful
floral offerings and memorial
tributes. in the loss of our be-
loved husband and father,
George Kovach.
Betty Kovach and daughter,
Sharon Lee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
CARD Of THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends, neigh
bors. Reverend Tropf, Noting
East Cleveland City employees,
Masonic Lodge and all other for
sonic Lodge and all other for
their kindness and sympathy in
the loss of our beloved husband
and father Orval P. Plymale.
Mrs. Plymale and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

THE men of Eaton Manufacturing
for the donations of blood, Rev.
Rudolph A. Prank and Rev
Francis p. Walsh. the Holy Name
Society of St. Williams. friends
and family for their sympathy
and masses and flowers.
Mrs. Joseph Tudo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Novelty Booth Added
To St. JOe's Festival

To st. JOe's Festival
A new novelty booth has
been added this year at St.
Joseph High School Fall Fes-
tival on Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 28th-29th in the school
gym, East 185th st., opening
at 5 p. m. both days.
The booth will feature hand
made articles by the Mothers
Guild, and display will also in
clude dolls dressed by members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Giant Food
lnaugurates
Credit Plan

Giant Food has inaugurated
its own Super Giant Discount
Credit Plan" to permit credit
sales of general merchandise in
all of its Super Giant stores.
The plan offers 30-day, budget
and revolving charge features
in a single account. 1t permits
charge purchases of all items
sold in Super Giants except
food and related items. There
are 10 Super Giant stores in
the Washington area, two in
Baltimore and one in Salisbury.
In launching the program,
the firm has mailed Super
Giant Courtesy Credit Cards to
more than 100000 customers
who already hold Giant Food
check cashing Identification
cards. The credit cards will be
used in the future for check
cashing.
There will be no service
charge on 30-day purchases. Ex-
tended payment accounts will
have a service charge of / per
cent a month on the monthly
unpaid balance, which company
officials say is about two-thirds
the conventional service charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Arena Stage
Moves to New
District Home

Washington's Arena Stage
will transfer all administrative
operations this week to its new
100000 plant at 9th and M sts.,
S.W., in Washington.
Designed by Chicago archi-
tect Harry Weese, the modern
building houses offices and
workshop space in one rectan-
gular wing and the auditorium
in another circular wing. The
theater will seat $50 persons,
an increase of $50 over the
present capacity.
1t is the first permanent
home for the 11-year-old civic
organization. The first play was
presented in a remodeled movie
house (the Hippodrome) and
the theater's most recent home
has been a converted brewery
at 26th and D. Arena Stage is
now operated by a non-profit
organization, the Washington
Drama Society.
Rehearsals begin in the new
building October 5 for the first
play, Bertolt Brecht's, "The
Caucasian Chalk Circle" SEIZED
uled for opening October 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Nominations
Group Named
By Democrats

Nine Democratic women. in
Maryland have been named to
select members of a Women's
Advisory Council to the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee,
DIR. Clarence D. Long, execu,
tive co-chairman, announced to-
day.
Chairman of the nominating
committee is DR.. Mildred Ote-
nasek, national committeewo-
man. Other members include
Mrs. Nina Lee, co-chairman of
the State Central Committee;
Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, president
of the United Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs; Senator Mary L.
Mock, of Wicomico County; and
Delegate Verda Welcome, of
Baltimore's Fourth District.
Also, Delegates Irma Dixon,
Fourth District; Frances Holub,
Second District; and Margaret
Schweinhaut and Edna P. Cook,
both of Montgomery County.
DR.. Long said the advisory
committee will consist of rep
resentatives from Baltimore
City and all % counties and
will provide a two-way channel
of communication resulting in
closer iaison between Democra-
tic women and party headquar-
ters."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Beauty Queen
Is Field Day
Special Guest

Annual field day of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce will be held at
Brooke Manor Country Club
Tuesday, September 10, General
Chairman w. Wayne Bishop
has announced.
The yearly golf tournament,
with a cup to be awarded to
the winning foursome, will in
clude participants from local
service clubs.
Guest of honor will be Scar
lett Jean Shinault, Miss Wash
ington." Other features of the
day will be cards, dinner at
7:30, and dancing to Gus War
ren's orchestra.
Assisting in arrangements
are Joseph T. Howard, golf
chairman; Leo j. Paulin and
Cecil Yates, entertainment;
Scott Brewer, H. Fleet Harper
and George Terry, prizes.