davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
WEDNESDAY,

loo @. DR.. HUDSoNS SECRET yRNL.
Drama John Howard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min. "SpIit Second" 1853.
Escaped prisoners hold hostages in an
A-bomb testing area. WeIl-done melo-
drama. Stephen Mentally. Alexis Smith.
a ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Guest: Carl
Reiner.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama sergeant Sullivan Speaking"
A telephone romance. Joan Blondell.
William Bendix.
l:30 q DIAL q FOR DRAMA.
Drama. "cutie Pie" carole Mathews,
Ross Ford.
Wednesday, Listinss Cent. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-01-01
A WONDERFUL GIFT!
DRANO.MGW
CANISTER SWIVEL TOP
VACUUM CLEANER

COMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. h's o
miroele eleones of miroels price shot onv
budget con offosd. The nsw swivel top
permits you 10 wosk in ony direction without
moving the elsoasr And rs complete with
oil the elsonios ostoehmsnss vos need 10
eIson wolls. flooss. upholstery. rodiosors. etc.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

TUESDAY w 5
5:55 q NEWS.
500 N CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. "Chenotherapy"
6:25 q MEDITATION.
lnsprational.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color Session for Teachers
Prof. Paul Clifford. speaker
q CLASSROOM 9.
Education Human Development /, the
behavior Of children from birth to years
Of age. Dr.. James L. Hymes, jr., in
structor.
700 q DAVE GARR0WAY SHOW.
News. Features, interviews. 2 Hours.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Editorial. Area News
us % RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games l Hour
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Henry Norton.
BIS q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as Minutes. Cartoons, games.
9:25 q NEWS.
Henry Norton reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
8:53 q WORLD NEWS.
8:55 9 NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 "a JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises. How to stay we'll.
q KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons. l Hour.
q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Cartoons. l Hour
q OSWALD RABBIT.
Cartoons. l Hour.
$50 q INGA'S ANGLE.
Interviews and fashions
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Radio Brain Satellite Fails Achieve Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla R- Second stage failure today thWart- ed an attempt to orbit a radio brain" satellite to investigate the effect of the ionospheric on radio and television communication.
 The 75-pound satellite was launched from it's space port at 2:48 D. m. EST in the nose of a Juno II Rocket. The early part of the flight appeared smooth, but project officials reported later that the second stage failed to ignite.
 The satellite and the upper stages presumably plunged into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
SOVIET FORCES MAY
 WITHDRAW FROM HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, Hungary R - Communist party chief Janos Ka- dar has indicated there is a pos sibility that Soviet forces will be withdrawn from Hungary.
 Kadar told meeting of factory workers that the Soviet Union could not be expected to defend" Hungary's frontiers until the end of time
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
To Allow West Germany To Build Eiuht Destroyers

LONDON LR - West Cor many's allies today authorized her 10 build eight destroyers of up to 6,000 tons, heavy enough to mount missile launchers.
 The new limit approved by the council of the Western European Union was double the previous limit under the 1854 Brussels Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
C of C MEMBERS TOUR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SITE

Members of the Chamber of Commerce were guests of Wien Airlines Monday on tour of the Vocational School site following their noon luncheon. They also viewed the serious garbage situ- ation which is on the road to the school and will make some rec ommendation to the Council soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
S2.000 Tn Depressed Area Funds Allocated 10 Village of Pt. Hope

JUNEAU R - The allocation of $2,000 in state depressed area funds to the village of Point Hope was announced by Gov. Egan yes terday.
 The money will help pay labor costs involved in excaVating and framing a water well at the vil- lage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
SPORT ODDITY

SPORT oDDITY -.
 While fishing in Big Walnut Creek near Columbus, Ohio, re- gently Joe Kitha found a bowling ball - probably tossed into the water by some disgruntled bowler.
 Kitha used the ball the next time he bowled in his league and rolled a 600 series.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
INVITATION TO BID

INV A ION IO DID
 Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up to 5 pm. Tuesday. June l3 for moving building T-29. size 20xl20. located at Nome Field. 10 a designated site near the Nome Public School. Details and specifications are available al the office of Super intendent of Schools.
 The School Board reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad F. Potter.
 Supt. of Schools Publish May 24, 3l, June ', 9.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more Bids 10 be opened at inc Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p. m. May 3l to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Specify Hard or Softened Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 3l. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24

Thought for Today -.
 Americans are people who use money they don't have to buy things they don't need, to impress people they don't like.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Seminary in Richmond and re-
ceived a Ph,D. in divinity from
Yale University.
Sponsored by the Southern
Presbyterian Board, he returned
to China as a missionary in
1906. There he met and married
Annie Chestnut, also a mis-
Sionary.
During a 1927 Communist up
rising. DR.. and Mrs. Stuart
Evening star., 1961-12-14
'FioreIIo' Benefit Set

A special performance Of tho
hit musical "Fiorello" will be
held at $50 pm. Saturday at
the National Theater to benefit
the building fund of Congrega-
ton Share Tefila, 4O5 Riggs
road NE. The benefit is spon-
Sored by the Sisterhood of the
congregation.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

sington, Md. and Mrs. John
w. Belt of 550l Danberry road,
Bethesda, Md; a brother, F.
Wallace Stoever of 1915 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, eight grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced
by the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. Burial will be
at GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Warren Stuart, 80, Former
Missionary in Chino, Dies

DR.. Warren Horton Stuart,
80, who served for 2l years IN
China as a missionary. died
Tuesday at his home. STA
Twenty-fifth place North, Ar
lington, after a long illness.
Born OF missionary parents
in Ningto. China, DR.. Stuart
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia. He also at
tended the Union Theological,
Evening star., 1961-12-14

High School here from 1924
until his death in 1929.
Mrs. Miller was born in Will
mington, Del, and moved to
Washington in 1900.
She married Mr.. Miller in
1909, while he was a teacher,
and went to work for the Board
Of Education in 1928. She re-
tired in 1853.
Mrs. Miller lived at 772l
Eastern avenue. Takoma Park,
Md.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Balenger of Ken
Evening star., 1961-12-14

fled from Marking and were
evacuated from China by the
United States Navy.
Returning to the United
States, DR.. Stuart taught re-
ligious education and history
at Davis and Elkins College,
Elkins. w. Va, the College of
Emporia. Emporia, KanS., and
the Flore Mcdonald College
in Red Spring, N. C. Since
l943, he had worked for the
Federal Government.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Annie Chestnut Stuart of the
home address and a brother
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Mrs. Miller, 70,
Ex-Libruriun and
Principals Widow

Mrs. Alvin w. Miller, 10, re-
tired visual aids librarian for
the District Board of Educa-
ton, died Wednesday afternoon
at her daughters home in
Kensington, Md, from cancer.
She was the widow of Alvin
Miller, principal of old Central
Evening star., 1961-12-14

DR.. ]. Layton Stuart Of 5312
Twenty-eighth street NV.
Services will be held at II
am. Saturday at the Church
of the Pilgrims. Twenty-second
and P streets NV, with burial
at National Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Mrs. A. H. TuyIor

CLAREMONT. Calf. Dec
IA (AP).-Mrs. Sarah E. Hick-
man Taylor, 80. wife of pioneer
radar scientist. Albert Hoyt
Taylor, died Tuesday only
three hours after the death OF
her husband.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
500

A delightfully."- practical way TO use your basket
chairs all year long! These cushioned Convertu-
Covers slip over basket chair for comfortable
indoor sitting. Of fobic-bocked Ieother-Iook
plastic joined TO thick cushony foom Has strong
eIusticized edging for q snug fit. Choose yours
in black, white, persimmon, or turquoise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
BROWNING YOUTH CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
IN TRIBAL STORE BUILDING

Mrs. Pat Momberg, president
of the Browning Youth Club,
stated this week that the Black
feet Tribal Council has given the
Youth Club permission to hold
their future activities in the Trib'
al Store building. This should
make an ideal meeting place for
the club due to its more central
location.
The club will hold an organiza
tional meeting Thursday evening
January 4 at the Agency Bar
racks starting promptly at 8 pm
and urges all parents of young
people in the community and
representatives of all clubs tc
attend this important meeting
purpose of which is to plan the
clubs activities for the coming
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Great Spirit was more than kind
to them and what more could
they do but show in their own
primitive way how were were
thankful. Then with the coming
of the white man the Indian
adopted the white mans way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Father AND Gillen and Father
James Tackles attended the Con-
secration of Bishop Schuster in
Great Falls last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Rich Fellow Charts
Both Good and Bod

except his wife. There are
no orders and no directives.
There are no rules. no dis
cipline and no corporate
cuddling. For a man who
has worked for a boss all
these years it's disconcert-
ing. That's bad.
"A man doesn't know
what to do after he retires.
He might like to run shoe
shine stand, sell gourds or
fly purple kites in the moon
light. He doesn't dare. Some
body back at the company
might see him. He keeps
looking back over his shoul-
der at the people who used
to know him and won't do
anything that might make
them laugh.
"A man doesn't know
where to go when he retires.
He's a geographical ignora-
mus. He never went any
where except where his
family whimS took him on
vacations. Those pla C IS
aren't usually the places for
retirement. Nearly always
there is somewhere better
for a businessman's retire
ment than where he goes or
where he remains. But it
would have taken some seri-
Gus research over several
years to find it. That's bad.
The Good Things
1.-The retired businessman
is free, the next day, OF
worrying about mergers or
being fired; of striving for
a pay raise or fearing cut;
of meeting quotas; of toler-
ating the zombies he has had
to work with; of getting
nasty notes from his superb
ors; of paying bus fare,
lunch money, income tax
on a salary, ETC., etc. There
are 40 things a day that can
give a businessman ulcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

and heart attacks. When
he's retired he's done with
them. That's good.
THE average businessman
lives where he does because
his job is there. He cons
himself into believing it's
fine as long as he's stuck
with it. But he wouldn't
really inflict it on a mother
in-law. The day he retires
he is free to go. And where
he goes may be a mistake.
but still he's free to make a
choice. That is good.
"a businessman is reborn
or can be-the day he
retires. All the inhibitionS,
all the delicate matters con-
nected with his company and
his position. all the bust
ness friends he had to be
nice to or cultivate-the
whole pattern of his business
life-can be thrown in the
nearest creek. From then on
he has a guaranteed annual
wage in his pension and So
cial security. He is free to
go fishing with a bum. It's
about the nearest thing to
pure freedom he has ever
had. This is good.
THE businessman in our
American system is an I'M
usual fellow. If he has sue
ceeded at his job up to age
IS he has proved, and per-
petuated, the beliefs on
which the country was
founded. He's a living,
breathing product of the
capitalistic system. And the
qualities that made him
what he is-when applied to
the freedom that retirement
gives-might lead him to
some pay dirt that most
other people never find after
SIS. Retirement to him, more
than to most, can be very
good"
Copyright 1851, General Fea-
lures Corp
The Golden Years appears
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
FAMOUS FABLES
ATTENTION..
By E. E. EDGAR

ATTENTION: Actress
Marlene Dietrich made her
first mark, in the theater as
a bit player in a Max Rein
hardt production. She ap-
peared in only one scene.
She and three other bit
players, dressed in evening
wear. sat at a table, while
the principals spoke their
lines.
Although her part was
insignificant. Miss Dietrich
was determined to have her
self noticed. She ordered a
gown with a neckline cut
daringly low.
Reinhardt, familiar with
every trick. noticed this at
once. He changed her seat
at the table so that her
back was to the audience.
At the remaining rehears-
ais, he kept his eye on her,
but she tried nothing. On
opening night, however, she
revealed that she still had a
trick left when she appeared
on stage with her gown cut
daringly low in the back. an
alteration made after the
final rehearsal.
The audience and the
critics were entranced, and
before long, better parts
came her way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
. . .

will have an example worth
following.
C. S. M.
DEAR ABBY: what's
wrong with our Daddy2 Our
mother passed away last
April. After the funeral I
went back home. as I am
married. My brother went
back to college. When we
came back, almost six
months later. we found all
of Mama's clothes, shoes,
hats, and purses just like
she was on a visit somewhere
and was coming back to wear
them. We would feel better
if Daddy cleaned out the
drawers and closets and got
rid of these sad reminders.
Should we tell Daddy to do
this? He feels bad enough,
and we hate to make him
feel worse.
JEAN AND JOE
For the moment, don't say
anything. Your Daddy might
decide soon himself that he
wants to get rid Of the re-
minders. If a year passes, and
nothing is moved, suggest
Mama's room be painted
another color, and her things
given to someone who can
get some good use out Of
them. If he resiStS your sug-
geStiOns-don't press it.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze q Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Bon 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught synd., Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
DEAR ABBY 49,.
You're Being FIottered, Dear!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Please don't
think I am small, but 1 have
a question to ask. Don't you
think a woman who claims
to be a good friend should
entertain her good friends"
in her living room? When
ever I visit this person she
leads me right to the kitch-
en-!
She puts the coffee pot on
and we sit there all during
my stay. She has a lovely
home. a beautiful coffee
service and gorgeous dishes,
but all 1 ever see is her
kitchen and her everyday
dishes. Am I wrong?
INSULTED
No. Your friend was wrong
to assume that you were a
person with whom she could
be herself without fuss or
frills. You should feel flat
tered, not insulted.
DEAR ABBY: I would like
to point out to MRS. CITI-
ZEN, who thinks our coun-
try is going to the dogs be-
cause our teen-age girls try
to look older, that this is not
nearly so offensive as some
of our big, fat. gray-haired
old women who appear in
public with bare backs, skin
tight Capri pants, and shorts
so short they disappear
when the women sit down.
When mothers land grand
mothers) start dressing their
age. perhaps our teen-agers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Germuns Build
Infants Hotels

BONN. - Guests are too
young to sign the register in
some of Germany's new
hotels.
They are designed to &C
commodate children up to
8 years of age while their
parents are travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
By THOMAS COLLINS

An investment broker,
who has been nibbling cav
lar since his retirement VIC
months ago, thinks he has
something to say to the
lowly businessman who is
nearing retirement.
Maybe he has. Brokers
are more sophisticated about
life than some people. Here
is what he has to say:
"A businessman who is
coming up to age IS should
realize from the start that
there are x number of
things bad about retire
ment and x number of
things good. Quite obviously,
he should ignore, solve or
compromise the bad ones.
Then go for broke on the
good.
What are the bad and
the good? 1t depends on the
individual to some extent
but it doesn't depend on
money beyond enough to
live we'll on. My list, 1 think,
fits most people,
The Bad Angles
Compulsory retirement at
SIS hurts your feelings. Stub
born old men who won't
take orders, failing old men
who can't keep up and en-
during old men who won't
move aside for ambitious
youngsters who must move
up-all these are Jumped to-
gether under two unhappy
words: Age IS. And though
you're the sweetest guy who
ever punched the time clock
you're Jumped into the same
pot. 1t hurts your feelings.
That's bad.
"A man feels lost after
retirement. Nobody phones
from the company if he's
i'll. Nobody fuses at him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
WORLD ECHOES
yorth American Newspaper ALLIANCES

Odd items from the world
press:
AT NIGHT strange things
are happening at the Vim
cennes ZOO. Certain birds
and animals are being let
out of their Enclosures to
stroll the paths used by
visitors during the day.
Jacques Nouvel, the zoos
director, felt sorry for his
Gagged inmates and has in
structed the guards to "let
them do what they like, as
long as they don't eat the
flowers.
France Soir, Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hioh Pressure Still a Threat
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

tions. Examination proved
that he had a non-specific
urethritis mot due to gon-
orrhea).
When that report came
back, the diagnosis was evil
dent. Our patient was suf-
fering from Refers syn
drome: Arthritis, conjuncti-
Wits and non-specific ure-
Thrills. Treatment consisted
of local indications, rest in
bed and large fluid intake.
These days, we still don't
have a specific treatment,
although antibiotics often
help. For example, a col
league of mine came down
with this infection a few
years ago. In spite of treat
ment with antibiotics and
corticosteroids he was flat
on his back for many
months with a disabling
arthritis. We thought he
would be crippled for life.
Fortunately, he recovered
completely.
X + X
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGflet,
Get the Snoose Habit" 1DtH
be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, Set-addreSsed en-
uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
of The EUening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The following information
is all netD, all erclusiUe, all
uSeIeSS-dnd mostly anus
ING.
George Matseke, leader of
the wild boar research prof.
ect of the Tennessee Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Lately l haven't read about
high blood pressure in your
column. Is that because it
is no longer a problem since
the new treatments? Sim
cerely, Mrs. E., Missouri.
HIGH PRESSURE is still
a threat. In medicine, any,
thing of mysterious origin
poses a problem in preven-
ton and in treatment. We
still do not know exactly
what causes IS per cent of
high blood pressure. We call
these ailments essential hy-
pertension." The other five
per cent of patients suffer
this condition because of
some trouble in a kidney,
a growth on the adrenal
glands or pituitary gland
trouble. In such cases, OPP
Grafton may bring the pres
sure down to normal.
However, in essential hy-
pertenSion, the larger prob
lem still remains. 1t is true
that the newer drugs have
been giant step forward in
neutralizing high blood
pressure. In fact, the once
popular operation for high
blood pressure, sympathec-
tony, is now uncommon.
The pill has proved might
ier than the knife.
But you must remember
apprehension is a peculiarly
personal problem. Your doc
tor should not treat you ex-
actly as he treats 100 other
high blood pressure patients.
Basic treatment may be sim
liar, but your own problem
may require special han
ding.
For example, some pa
tients do we'll on Serpasil
medicine alone. Others re-
CURE additional medication,
such as Apresoline, Chlor-
thiazide. etc.
I have had many hyper
tension patients come down
to normal after losing 30-40
pounds. Others need not
take drugs except a soda
tive or tranquilizer. Still
others do well simply on
sodium low diets.
You see, therefore, that
the most important factors
in good treatment of high
blood pressure are diagnosis
of the cause Gf possible)
and personalized treatment.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you describe Refers Dis
ease? Mr.. l., New York.
REFERS syndrome is
not so uncommon as for
merly because doctors can
now diagnose it more easily.
I confess that doctors have
missed many a diagnosis of
this condition.
I remember a diagnosis I
made about 25 years ago.
The patient complained of
pain in his wrists. He was a
businessman in his early 40s.
I prescribed aspirin and told
him to return if it didn't
help. A few days later he
came in complaining of in
famed eyes. l referred him
to an eye specialist who
treated him for a severe
case of conjunctivitis. With
in the next day or two he
returned, apparently Ill at
ease. He finally admitted
that what was worrying him
was a urethral discharge
He was concerned about
having gonorrhea-yet he
maintained that he had not
had arly extra -marital rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
STANLEY NEWINGTON,

STANLEY NEWINGTON,
4O-year-old architect, stole
an automobile the night be-
fore his wedding so that he
could take his bride on a
honeymoon. The first night
of his marriage he also COM
mitted three other crimes,
including a $28 theft from
his hotel host. The balance
of the honeymoon has been
postponed while Newington
spends six months in prison.
DAILY Express, London)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

The executive Mushroom
of a New York liquor i'm
porter's Park avenue office
is wallpapered with wine
and liquor labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Sauerkraut simmered for
hours in bubbling cham
payne becomes a classic dish,
gourmets say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

TARTAN, a 6-year-old po-
lice dog, was entrusted tenn
porarily to another master
when his owner became i'll
in Genoa. The dog was
taken by ship to Trieste, ran
away as soon as he landed
and found his way 335 miles
back to his home in Genoa.
(Corriere Della Sera, Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

and Fish Commission, says
he has indications that the
eye lens of a hog may give
a clue to the animals age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

AMONG THE NEW char
liable organizations for 1861
is a committee to aid over
weight jockeys and an asso-
citation for out-of-style mod
els.
paris Jour, Paris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Tell Your Doctor!