davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Movie Makers in Their Spare Time
By DORA HIGGINS
Contributing Writer

HVER dream of becoming writing directing
- producing movie?
and all of those things you really want to-
drawn from the story of
Edgemont street. Silver Spring and
Douglas Parkhurst jr 40O2 Norwood drive Chevy Chase
making movies together schoolmate at
High than 20 With IS feet OF
vacation movie Dougs father they produced
thriller with the hero waving check
triumphany They've been making movies since
Noring Mr. Parkhurst and their voun
Norlng for
studio and Mr. Parkhurs commercial artist
a trade association.
Civil Centennial they have made
soldiers who the Confeder
lines with the help of beautiful Southern
about the ated between of the
girl James Sanders 6 street SE had no trouble
the enamoured soldier since the Southern belle
During of coffee plant
girl after several
Hollywood.
soldier played by william Loechel who
completing film He formerly worked
a the National Institutes of Health
the farm Of Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western l Hour. "The Saul Bevins
Story" blind immigrant tRod Steigerl.
rejected by earlier trains tries to join
the Wagon Train" Charles Herbert.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "The Joke at Big Bay Cave"
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Jade Express"
A promise to dying newsman Orchard
Grey to return a smugged statue to its
riehtfuI owner almost costs Glenn (Rod
TayIor) his life. Pat Crowley is featured.
q MALIBU RUN.
Adventure l Hour "The frankie Adven-
ture." Lahr and Madison (Slate and Ely
give down. -and-out diver job against
their better judgment. Scott Marlowe,
Ann Baxter Jane Withers.
800 @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. "The Awful Truth"
1887 husband believes his wife has
been unfathfuI and leaves her. Irene
Dunno, Cary Grant, Ralph Beamy
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen. m. c.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson's.
q DANGER MAN
Adventure. "Josetta" blind girl Julia
ArnaD is the only witness" to her
brothers murder Patrick McGoohan stars
900 q BOB HOPE SHOW.
Variety l Hour Guest stars Patti Page,
James Darren. David Rose and his or
chestra.
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. l Hour. vt Amt Cricket" Lo-
paka (Robert Conrad is hired to keep
spoiled young lady (Gi9i Pereau) away
from her latest sweetheart tPeter BrecN.
Washington, D. C.. April 9. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Western. emperor Norton"
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. Malkie.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure A cross-country bus is buried
by a dynamite blast. Jim Davis.
7:l5 q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey, Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o G9 WAGON TRAIN.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Kidneys: Filtration Plant
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

neys really do. All I have
tried to indicate is that,
though silent, they are very
important organs.
Now, as for artificial kid
neys: It's true that they
have actual clinical value.
They are used-moStly in
acute kidney emergencies
to take over the load tenn
porarily. Perhaps for a few
days or for a few weeks.
Not much longer. Unfortu-
nately. they are useless in
chronic kidney disease in
which the kidneys have lost
a great part of their normal
function.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In
our paper last week there
was the story Of two chill
dren severely injured by a
drunken driver. All he got
was a 5000 fine and a
suspended jail sentence of 10
days. Not a word about
taking away his license.
What do you think? I know
you're quite interested in the
problem of auto accidents.
Mr.. A.
SOMETIMES I wonder if
my thinking about auto ac-
Evening star., 1961-11-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
frankie Was a Good Gongster

The flowers came to S37 900.
1t was a bigger funeral than
Dion O'Banion had had in
the middle of his own flor
ist shop. Most Of the tor
pedoes wore ties, and stood
near the entrance, h ands
claSped before them. Detec-
tives from the fourth pre-
cinct in Brooklyn famed all
the hired guns. One of the
killers said: Not at a fu-
eral, Mack. Holy God. Amt
you got no good taste?"
The floral pieces filled 38
cars and the cortege
stretched for five miles. the
flower arrangements were
unique. One was a floral
clock, with the hands set in
violets at 4:10. the exact mo-
ment that Frankie was
chopped. A pillow of red
roses had a ribbon on it with
a threatening promise:
Wen See Them, Kid"
A l0-foot floral Tyre said:
Love, Pal" A 20-foot cross
was too big for the funeral
parlor, and stood on the roof.
Near the casket was a huge
heart of pink roses, with
drops Of blood dripping in
Evening star., 1961-11-03

The funeral directors put
Frankie Uale in a tuxedo and
laid him in a solid silver
caSket. They placed a gold
rosary in one hand and a
pair of gray suede gloves in
the other. Frankie lik e d
gloves. He thought they
made him look sporty.
THE RACKET KING of
Brooklyn had made a slight
error. He went out in his
new bullet-proof car alone.
July /, 1927, was a hot day
and he had rolled the win
dows down. The bullets had
come in like hail. 1t was
lights out for Mr.. Uale, ex-
cept for the cigarette in his
face.
Everything about the fu-
neral on July 5 was big. He
even had two widows, who
wept and glared at each
other. His first wife was
Maria, mother of the two lit
tie Uale girls. The second
was Luceida, much younger
and prettier. She arrived at
the funeral parlor escorted
by little Augie Pisano, a busi-
ness associate of the boss.
The casket cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Just
what do the kidneys do?
Why are they so important?
Is manufacture of urine their
only purpose? Is there really
such a thing as an artificial
kidney? I win appreciate it if
you jot down a few simple
answers. Thank you.-Mr. B.
1 HARDLY BLAME you
for asking for a few simple
answers" I think most peo-
pie underrate the job the
kidneys have to do. I guess
this is so because these are
bean-shaped organs weigh
ing no more than four to six
ounces and are only about
four inches long; they are
silent, conscientious workers
who do not .expect-or re-
ceive-any special praise.
But, like the heart, liver,
lungs and other vital organs
they are at work "a hours
q day.
Just what do they do7 I'd
say their main job is one
Of filtration and the expert
ability to choose which sub
stances shall remain in the
body. Otherwise, the urine
would get rid of many life
giving materials.
The kidney is made up of
at least a million similar
units called nephrons. Each
of these contains a filtra-
ton plant called a CLONE
rulus" and a drainage system
made up of "tubules." Not
only water, but poisonous
products of the body's waste
material plus essential min
erals and salts filter through
each glomerulus. Then comes
the sitting process of the
tubules. It's almost like dis
carding rotten apples or
oranges when you're packing
fruit. You discard the bad
and let the good remain.
That's how the tubules
work. They let the poisons
go out through the urine
but they reasorb into the
body the necessary potas-
sum, sodium, sugar and
other e-giving substances.
You can see how diseases Of
the kidneys might upset the
metabolism in the entire
body by causing an i'm
balance between sodium and
potassium salts. Why does
your doctor put you on a
low sodium diet when you
have heart trouble or high
blood pressure or too much
fluid in your tissues? To give
your kidneys a chance to
balance" these various sub
stances in your blood so you
will be healthy. You'd need
to read a book on the sub
ject to know what the kid
Evening star., 1961-11-03

who have it good and don't
know it.
LITTLE MAN
There is an answer. And
it's listed in your telephone
directory under "a" If you
can get your Dad to want
to help himself, Alcoholics
Anonymous can do a lot for
him.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by MeNaught Syndicate,
Ing
Evening star., 1961-11-03

DEAR ABBY: I am Is and
am practically the man" Of
the house. My Dad is an
alcoholic, and is sick" al
most every night. I do most
of the chores because my
Nom works. I know there is
no answer to my problem.
but please print it for those
Evening star., 1961-11-03
DEAR ABBY
Better Home Needed Here!
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: Four years
ago my husband started run
ming around with another
woman. He always wanted
children, and I didn't, so, in
order to hold him, I con-
sented to take a little 2-year-
old boy to raise. Well, now I
have my husband back, and
I would like to get rid of this
kid because his being here
complicates things too much.
I just don't have time to
bother with him, as I work
days. Please tell me how or
where I can get rid Of the
boy. Thank you.
COMPLICATIONS
Where did you get this
boy? Did you legally adopt
him, or did you simply agree
to assume the responsibility
of raising him? In any case,
get in touch with your local
Legal Aid Society and find
out what legal procedures
are involved. 1t is a pity that
small humans are handed
over like kittens to 'hOId a
husband" Under the cir
cumstances, 1 think the boy
should have another home.
He could hardly do worse.
DEAR ABBY: We know for
sure that those who pray to-
gether, stay together. I wish
I could say the same for
those who eat together. Why
is it that those who do not
have store teeth are very in
considerate Of those who do?
People who have their own
teeth can chew and swallow
in half the time it takes us
folks with store teeth. I am
tempted to say, Il can't eat
as fast as you with these
teeth, so please don't talk to
me while I am eating" Can
you tell me a nicer way to
put it so folks won't think
I'm a roughneck?
STORE TEETH
Properly fit "stOre teeth"
will do the same for the
wearer as his own teeth.
There is no reason to suffer
with teeth such as you de-
scribe. Go back to the dentist
who made them for you and
put the "bite" on him for a
better fit.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

red roses and a dagger Of
white violets through the
middle. The card read:
From Your Wife and Little
Girls"
All the speakeasy owners in
Brooklyn had visits from
Frankie's boys and they came
through with 5000 apiece for
flowers. One of the lieuten-
ants said he didn't want a
solid silver casket buried in
a hearse, so a wooden plat
form was built on the back
of a convertible. The wood
was hidden by a cascade OF
orchids and smilax.
Protocol was observed at
all times. Frankie's first wife
and little girls rode in the
first car. A Harlem racketeer
called The Wolf" rode alone
in the second. Luceida rode
with Lite Augie in the
third. After that, it was up
to the boys. They we're
spaced in cars along the
five-mile cortege in case any
other mob wanted to show
poor taste.
The mass was at st.
Rosalia's Church. When the
procession stopped, some of
the mob men in new shoes
had to take cabs from the
rear of the procession to the
front. Afterward, the process
sion went three miles at slow
pace to Holy Cross Cemetery.
There, the boys" blocked the
entrance gate and admitted
112 persons, close enough to
frankie Uale to be called
"mourners."
Inside, the 112 got a good
look at the 14-gauge silver
coffin. 1t was lined with
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Furnished copper. Someone
led q prayer and the liz
mumbled and hung their
heads. The funeral director
passed out tea roses with
the whispered admonition:
Toss it in. Buddy, when I
give the signal"
frankie was a. good
gangster. as gangsters go. He
never 'ordered a killing I'M
less someone stood in his
way, and he would buy a
ton of coal for a poor old
lady anytime, if she threw
her booze business in the
right direction. Charity.
That's what the funeral di-
rector said frankie had.
MR.. UALE HAD BEEN the
boss of all the big rackets
in Brooklyn, with friendly
affiliations in Manhattan,
Harlem and Jersey. One of
his bodyguards had been a
fresh kid who had left for
Chicago, Alfonso Capone.
1t was in September, 1927,
that Maria, the first wife,
demanded an accounting of
her husbands estate. Since
frankie had been exacting
tribute from everybody for
a number of years, it was
expected that he would have
millions hidden in cash. He
didn't. He had a $4,000 dia-
mond ring, a belt buckle set
in diamonds worth S2,500,
and $4,000 in cash.
That was it. Maria got it.
Luceida got nothing. Maria
got a job working in a
clothing factory to support
the two little girls.
copyright, 1851, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Doctors Needed

INDIANAPOLIS. Americas
medical schools graduate only
about 1000 doctors a year-a
little more than half the num-
ber needed to fill the avail
able internships. Indiana filled
only So per cent of its intern
ships in 1959-60; Nebraska
stated 81 per cent. New Mex
leo only AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

cidentS should be publicized.
I get so hot about the un-
nessary killings and maim-
ings, perhaps I do not ap-
proach the problem with
scientific GOODNESS and
honest appraisal.
But if some of us don't
get passionately involved
against these unfeeling
monsters who reek of alco-
hol, what will happen?
They'll Just go on killing and
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Wen Just go on doing
nothing about it. (Nothing,
that is, until tragedy hits
us where it hurts-in our
own family0
The remedy? AS I've been
saying for years: Our ma
tional government should
treat the cold war of the
highways as a national
emergency-and pass laws to
curtail the slaughter.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-08-25

This is to be pressed. The
gray ones-in the garbage"
Never mind why" I
shouted. Then I whispered:
Just be a good boy. Throw
them out" He nodded. He
left. Would you believe" I
said, that there would be
so much trouble trying to
throw pants away?"
Yes" she said. We went
off to dinner with Capt. Fred
Siebert and his wife, Pat.
When we got back, there was
a rap on the door.
It was a night man. He
beamed with pride. On his
arm, he had the gray trous-
ers. I've tried to get you ar
ready before zis," he said.
ia wohl," I said. Vas ist
nit der pantzen geflugen.
The man shook his head in
smiling forgiveness. "Zuh
lettle one-das kleine - he
said we must the pantzen
throw oudt. He is so young.
I hang zem in the closet,
nah?"
He hung them. My bride
leaned against a wall and
Evening star., 1961-08-25

-7u"l3sd in silence. Wi n the
man left, looked the trous-
ers over. Then had been
neatly pressed. The stains
were still on the legs. "Oh."
I said, "I'll throw them out
the window" She stopped
laughing. You'll do nothing
of the kind" she said.
So I didn't. The trousers
remained in the closet. In
the morning, I rolled the
trousers up and put them in
the waste basket under a
bale of old papers.
That did it. I felt better.
Lunch was good. The con-
versation was informative.
When we got back to the
hotel, the maid was in the
hall.
Il do not sprecken much
Americanische," she said,
"ze hose I found in the how
you say? Basket? Do not
worry. The herren down.
stairs press zem."
What's this all about?"
Kelly said. I yanked her into
the room. Never mind what
it's about. They found the
pants again" She looked
startled.
Candidly, I can't under
stand why the discarding of
a pair of trousers must be-
come an international Incl
dent, but I did everything
but roll them up in the bed
spring, without success. To-
day, it is one week since I
tried to throw them out.
There have been occasions
when I've been caught with
out my pants, but this is
the only case on record where
I've been caught with them,
repeatedly.
The latest effort cam e
when Mr.. Moebus, the floor
manager, walked me up to
my room. We were arguing
about West Germany'S con-
science.
AS we debated the matter
in the hall, saw the maids
little wagon of new linen
and the bags for sole linen.
WE SAID GOODNIGHT
and the moment Moebus left,
I dashed into the room, got
the trousers, then hurried
while the hall was empty and
stuffed them down in the
dirty linen. That was the end
of that!
I slept soundly. This morn
ing, Moebus phoned. You
weren't a little high last
night, Jim?" No, I said. ]
was not: Well" he said, "the
floor maid found a pair OF
pants in her hamper la st
Evening star., 1961-08-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Vas Ist Nit Der Pontzen?

spiel. RauS. Do you dig this?"
The boy shook his head.
Look" I said, pointing to
the dark suit. This is to be
pressed. The gray ones-in
the garbage"
He looked at my blond
bride. "Ow-w-w-d?" he said.
She nodded. He took the
items. I tipped him a couple
of marks. Pressed" I said,
pointing to the dark suit.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

BERLIN, Germany. It he
pants. Oh yes. the pants. They
were gray, a sort of shark
skin. When we arrived here,
there was a browniSh stain
across both legs. Nothing
would get it out. Kelly called
q bellhop.
"DO YOU SPEAK English?"
I said. He said, ia wohl."
Gut" I said. Il want to
flummel de pantzen. Aus ge-
Evening star., 1961-08-25
50. recipes
10 love your
family with

That love light in their eyes when
YOU set some specially delicious
dish before them makes prepar-
ing three meals a day a pleasure.
Well, have a fling! The new issue
of Better Homes & Gardens IS a
treasure-trove of just such recipes
Everything from appetlzerS to
second-helping desserts. One Sec
ton has 40 recipes you prepare
with your small appliances alone.
Put September Better Homes d
Gardens on your shopping list
buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-08-25

traced to you and the tai
lor is pressing them"
I said. Send them up"
Evening star., 1961-02-17

small. finely shopped onion
as meat browns. Reduce heat
to prevent sticking and add
salt, pepper, and a little gar
lie salt If desired. Last, add
l Bounce can Of Spanish
style tomato sauce and sim
mer for 10 to Is minutes.
Spoon meat mixture into taco
shells.
To make the shells: in hot
salad oil covering the bottom
of a small skillet, fry tortil-
las on one side. turn and fold
with spatula to form a "
shape shell. Fry on both
sides quickly to prevent shell
from getting too hard.
GarniSh with lettuce and
tomato, grated cheese and
hot sauce. if desired. This
makes 8 or 10 tacos, but any
leftover meat is delicious
added to chill.
Now-can anyone tell ME
where to buy the fresh tor
tillas packaged in sealed
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIic-serviee exehonse
Of ideos between area Feoders. The
StuT connot accept phone coils per-
tuinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome und
address. No advertising is printed.
travelling alone or with an
other woman.
There were a number Of
widows who enjoyed the
companionship Of others in
the party.
BY all means consult good
travel agent (no charge or
obligation and look into q
number of tours and you
will find the one best suited
to your needs.
Faded Fabric
Mrs. E. A. H., SilUer Spring
Perhaps some reSourceful
Evening star., 1961-02-17

RCH reader can help me with
my problem. I have q lovely.
red lamp shade Of q hubby
fabric (not silk) which has
become sunstreaked and fad
ed. Can I dye 1t or other
wise restore its lovely color?
How?
Also. we will be leaving
this area in about two
months, and we'd be happy
to give our brick-and-boa
maple stained) bookcase to
anyone who'll pick it up:
perfect for a students room!
If anyone is interested,
please contact me through
RICH. Many thanks.
Tucos
To: Mrs. r. L. w., Hy1ttSUille
Mrs. H. L. L., BlndenSburo
My family and I are from
Texas where I learned to
make tacoS like this:
Brown ! pound of ground
beef in hot skillet, adding a
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Cafe Tel Aviv
Is Saturday

An Evening at Cafe Tel
Aviv" will be held at B'nai
Israel Congregation at $3.50
tomorrow evening under the
sponsorship of the B'nai
Birth Lodges and Chapters
of Greater Washington in CO.
operation with the Washing
ton Committee for Israel
Bonds.
The decor for the party will
simulate an Israeli orange
grove within the interior of a
typical Israeli cafe and the
entertainers will include tele-
vision comedy star Joey
Adams and the Israeli Hadar
Evening star., 1961-02-17

group Of singers, dancers and
instrumentalists.
Also featured will be paint
ings by Is Of Israeli'S leading
artists.
Devron and his orchestra
will play for dancing through
out the evening and a supper
will be served,
Evening star., 1961-02-17
To Raise Funds

A spring Hat-a-Rama will
be sponsored by the Women
of O'Connell tomorrow in the
cafeteria of O'Connell High
School. The event, an innova-
ton in fund raising, will be
held from / to 5 pm. The
hats offered will be new
and will sell for $3.98.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

My husband and I were on
a two-month tour Of England
and Europe last fall, and Of
the 38 members of our party,
all but nine were women
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Olive Salad

Mrs. E. P. O., Washington
Does anyone know how to
make the olive salad with
crushed green or ripe olives,
such as is obtainable in
Italian stores?
Thank you for any help.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

such as: all reservations, tips.
customs, baggage handling.
and a fair amount Of the
sightseeing you will want to
do.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Cleaning Mixture
MS ]. G. H., Fairfar

Mrs J. G. H., FatrtGr
A few years ago RICH pub
lished a formula for a home
made mixture for cleaning
fireplaces. It was not only
simple but effective. Would
some kind reader please give
me the directions again?
I certainly enjoy this COL
umn, and have received much
help from reading the various
letters.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Travelling Without Troubles
To: Mrs. S. B. w., HyGttsUilEe
Mrs. II. w. c., Washington

The fact that you are a widow should in no way
discourage trip to Europe. However, unless you
are particularly allergic to a certain amount of
RECOMMENDATION, would suggest, for your first trip
at least that you join tour.
Many bothersome details are handled for you
Evening star., 1961-02-17

plastic? I Just cannot find
the time to make my own.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Girls "Sundoy Best" Potent or
White Strap by Buster Brown, fo-
NOUS for over so years. Sizes SHz-
II, $50; l2h-5. 7.99; 4-8
potent only 8.99
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

in these subjects, the super
intendent added.
Persons without an adequ-
ate background in subject
matter are encouraged to en-
roll in a regular class.
Credits rec Give d dur
ing summer school may be
applied toward graduation
subject to the policy of the
school to which these credits
will be transferred.
Interested persons a r e
asked to secure more infor-
nation by contracting Mr.. S.
w. Rusnak, Director of Sum-
mer School, West Geauga
High School, Chesterland, at
Park 9-7211" he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
West Geauga
Continued from Page ~

hired to replace those resign
ed.
The board learned that the
new addition to the high
school will not be completed
until Oct. 81, 1861. The Board
learned from the Superinten-
dent that until the building is
completed and occupied the
high school will be operating
under handicaps but will be
able to avoid half day ses-
sions in the high school.
The contract was awarded
for the language laboratory
in the high school addition to
the Bratton Corporation for
$12,5O0.
The contract for the
science equip me n t was
awarded to Kyser Sales Com
pany for $33, ,4O8.
one nall or the cost OF the
science equipment and the
language laboratory is to be
paid by the federal govern
ment.
The board also hired Mr.. R.
Russell Burgess as mathem-
aticS instructor in the high
school. Mr.. Burgess will gra-
! duate with B. A. degree In
June 1861.
Hired the same night was
Mrs. Sharon Ronyak of Bur
ton as second grade teacher
in the Chester Bldg. Mrs.
Ronyak will receive a B. s.
degree from Kent State Uni
verSity in June.