davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a married woman in my late
3Os. AS far as I know, I've
run a temperature of SO since
I was a little girl. Doctors
never were able to find any,
thing wrong. Lately I have
become a little nervous and
wonder whether there may
not be something serious
smoldering way down deep.
Will you kindly adviser
Mrs. T.
THERE is NO SUCH
thing as one normal temper
allure, any more than it is
true that there is a normal
pulse rate. Many healthy per-
sons go through life with
temperatures of 90; others,
like yourself, are normal even
though their temperatures are
SO. I have known many pa
tientS go along in a healthy
state with temperatures be-
tween 99-100 and live as long
as their neighbors who have
the textbook normal 98.6.
Likewise, a normal pulse may
be anywhere between 5000.
Chances are, Mrs. T., that
If there were any trouble,
the smoldering would have
broken out into a fire by
now. Feel better?
\ \ ~
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband creates a salt biz
card whenever he sits down
to a meal. Isn't this danger
Gus to health? - Sincerely,
Mrs. w.
SOME PEOPLE don't know
enough to come out of the
rain, and some don't know
when to come out of the snow.
If you told me that your hus-
band is suffering from heart
disease or high blood pres
sure I could tell you that too
much sodium chloride (Salt)
is harmful. Under such con-
ditions, too much can pro-
duce edema (swelling) in all
parts of the body and also
raise a ruckus in the hyper
tenSive patient.
Sodium chloride is a fac
tor in producing heart dis
ease. The increased use of
salt in the diet has gone
along with the increase in
coronary disease.
I suppose some people can
sprinkle salt on their food
to their hearts content and
not have any circulatory
trouble. Nevertheless, if only
on the principle that mod
GRAFTON Is best in all things.
I believe that people who
oversalt should cut down.
Why invite trouble?
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
HOLLYWOOD Should Have Known

mand of Russia in 1917. Mr..
Bronston ST.. left at the same
time. He and nine of his chill
dren arrived in France broke.
Today, two boys are physi-'
clans; one is a musician; one
daughter sings opera in Italy;
one son is a movie producer;
one is a businessman; three
daughters are war widows.
Sam is SO. He is the only
one who is an American citi-
zen. He got his start listening
to Jack London'S widow lec4
turing in Paris. This was in
1928. When the talk was
over, he asked Charmaine
London why her husbands
work had not been made into
movies. She said she didn't
know. Would he like to do it?
Yes. he said. He would. She
said: when you are ready,
visit me in California and
We'll talk"
BronSton remembered. In
1886, he went to Hollywood
and had his talk. LondonS
widow gave him a book call
ed Martin Eden. Make a
picture of this" she said. He
took the book, under arm,
to Harry Cohn of Columbia
Pictures. Good" said Cohn,
who's going to produce it?"
Bronston pointed to his chest.
1T am"
He had no experience at
producing. But he produced
Martin Eden and, further, he
raised his own money by
walking from bank to bank
with the book. Hollywood
should have known, then,
that it was contending with
a new force, a man who
would learn what he could at
the Movie Mecca, and then
set up his own temple. D.,
HE STOPPED looking out
the window and turned to
Ralph WheelWright, his vice
president. Mr.. Wheelwright
is a one-time Los Angeles
Examiner reporter who has
traded his typewriter for 10
dollar ties.
Well shoot the Boxer Re-
bellion in Madrid next sum-
mer," he said softly. Then
we'll do the Fall of Rome.
After that the French Revo-
ution."
Sure, SAM" said Wheel
wright. How about a cup of
coffee first?"
Copyright, 1862, King
Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

DEAR ABBY: J y'ecr a size
IL dress, have silver blond
hair and people don't believe
me when I tell them I am
81 years old. I have had five
husbands, but don't JUMP at
any conclusions. : was di-
vorced only once and had
four husbands die on me.
The man who is my problem
at the moment is a 5]-year-
old bachelor. He is well-to-
do, refined and hard to get.
He can never get away to
see me until after his mother
has gone to bed, which is
about $3.50 pm. She has him
under her thumb, but good.
Oh. brother, tai. about a
mama's boy! How do land
this one?
LIE OOC11ESO
If I told you, you'd only
hate me. II you think you'd
be happy married to a So
year-Old man who can't. leave
his mother until she's sleep
ing, think again. Enjoy your
blessed singleness.
= II
DEAR ABBY: I have al
ways been able to make my
own decisions, but this time
I would like some help. How
old should a girl be when
her dolls are put away? My
l2-year-old daughter raised
a terrible fuss because, when
she was at school, I rear
ranged her bedroom and put
all her dolls away. I think
1t helps a girl to grow up to
take away all the childish
toys Of her babyhood. (She
has had some of those dolls
since she was A. I have had
several of my friends tell me
I am wrong. I VOID like
your opinion.
GOOD INTENTIONS
Your friends are right.
Your daughters dolls should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Samuel BronSton, a new
type of motion picture pro-
Queer, went to Hollywood in
1886 to learn about motion
pictures. The only thing he
saw that he admired was
Samuel Goldwyn. He's
everything. He has taste. He
is independent. He is the
whole industry"
Since then, little Sam
Bronston has been walking
in big footprints. He has
done so we'll that he now
owes $40 million. He expects
to pay this off, and show a
$40 million profit, on two of
his movies: Kings of Kings
and Ell Cid.
THE BRONSTON formula
for success is not original. He
took the most successful as
poets of Hollywood picture
making and added - not
genius-but CUTS. The his
tory of motion pictures shows
that these aspects are: Cd
wide screen; (2) color; 90
spectacular story; a. shoot
it abroad: 90 get a major
studio to distribute the pic
ture around the world.
It was on number five that
Mr.. Bronston and Hollywood
parted company. He did not
want to pay a big percent
age Gas much as 40 per cent?
of his profits to a major
studio merely to sell his pic
lures. Sam goes around the
world selling his pictures to
each country. 1t costs him 10
per cent and Is per cent.
This, of course, makes him a
loner.
Once, he was merely the
third child in a Russian
family of 10. Mr.. Bronston
ST., was a rich farmer in
Bessarabia in the days of the
Cars. He was a Jew, married
to a woman who belonged to
the Russian Ort doX
Church. He didn't care what
church his children attend
ed, so long as they learned to
play musical instruments.
One daughter, in time, be-
came an opera singer. A
son became a concert plan
list in Paris. Sam played the
flute. In the Bronston farm
house near Nikoliev, it was
instrumental bedlam at night
when all the children and
the parents felt a schottische
coming on.
The Communists took COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
St. Vincent de Paul

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of Washington will meet
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at the
Theological College of Catholic
University, 401 Michigan ave-
nue. NE, to discuss the forma-
ton of junior conferences of
the society among high school
youths in parishes throughout
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
ADAMS RECITAL
AT GALLERY
BY DONALD L. LEAVITI

contributing Critic
Elma Adams. piano. National
Gallery. of Art. Program: Awake.
the, Voice Commands. Bach-Busoni;
Prelude and Fugue in C minor,
Memberships: Sonata No. ., Hinde-
NTH; Berceuse in D flat, OBJ. 81.
Chopin; Ballade in G minor. op. 90.
Chopin.
Elma Adams, a Julliard,
trained New Yorker, came tc
the National Gallery last night
with a program featuring major
piano works by MendelsSohr
and Hindemith.
The formers Variations Seri-
euSeS and the latter'S second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
MUTT AND JEFF
SCAMP
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Emil Gilels, piano. Constitution
Hall. Program: Sonata in B flat,
K. 2S1. Mozart: Sonata in F minor,
Op. 81 (Appassionata), Beethoven;
Sonata No. 8 in B flat, Op "a,
Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

games of 246. 256 and 2l3 for
tbs, an all-time record for the
league.
Two days later we find Bled-
soc, shooting for Greenbelt
Lanes in the Metropolitan Ma
jor Travelling League, of which
he's president, dishing it out to
Silver Spring Bowl a la Hum
phrles. as If to mt his spleen
on the innocen.
He shot a ser $ of 698, CON-
tanning games 222, 264 and
2l2. 1t enable. Lreenbelt not
only to sweep s yer Spring, but
to establish league record
with a series 3,206, topping
oy TOUR pins old mark held
by Congresslo Plaza. To beat
the Congressional record he
struck with his last ball.
x y y
Moreover. Greenbelt came
within 10 sticks of matching
the leagues high game of 1,1l6,
also held by Congressional,
when Gene got his 264.
Nine of the Greenbelts' IS
individual games topped 200
as George Magnanelli almost
kept pace with Bledsoe with
676, Eli Levine shot GAS, Mike
Fremming 5s7 and John Ososki
500.
Bledsoe assembled from oath
to 10th in average. at 1927,
and Greenbelt lifted it's aver
age five points to 935. Incident
ally, Gene averaged 224-2 for
six games over the week end.
u II
1t was high-Scoring day in
the Travelling League. which
rolled at Springfield Bowl, in
cluding a 247-681 by Hank
Ford of Pentagon City, 642 by
Ed Sheets of Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia and 635 by Bud Mann of
Rosslyn Bowling Center.
Cas- Pisula Of Congressional,
Evening star., 1962-02-27
FISHING
Perch Run
Sure Sign
offspring
FISHING

First signs Of approaching
spring are the annual runs Of
yellow perch in nearby waters.
Mild weather over the week
end led to a furry on the South
River with rowboat fishermen
making large catches casting
minnows on the grassy edges in
the vicinity of Riva.
A few fish also have been re-
ported from Pig Point on the
Patuxent.
II II A&
The 1862 fishing season opens
Thursday at the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion's Triadelphia and Rocky
Gorge Reservoirs.
Permits cost so cents a day,
or IS for the season extending
through November 80. They
may be obtained from WSSC
headquarters, 4017 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. Brighton
Dam and the Patuxent filtra-
ton plant near Laurel.
More than 10000 persons
fished the impoundments last
year. Catches included bass,
perch, crappie, bluegills and
sunfish. Only roWboats or bat
tery-powered outboards are
permitted.
n Il y
Virginia reports the sale of
$4,000 licenses to hunt and
fish during the last fiscal year.
In addition, 191 800 supplement
tai deer, bear and turkey and
64,580 trout licenses were sold.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Pacific Reports
Waterfowl Drop
Of 7 Percent

There are 7 per cent fewer
wintering waterfowl in the
Pacific Flyway than a year ago
the Fish and Wildlife Service
estimates.
The decrease Is due primarily
to a S per cent decline in ducks
and a 40 per cent drop in coots,
it says.
Among the duck species, de-
creases of So per cent for red
heads and 81 per cent for can
vasback are listed, even though
those two species were sup
posedly protected by a closed
hunting season.
The number of geese observed
was up II per cent. However,
whistling swans, also fully pro-
tected birds like the redheads
and canvasbacks, were down
20 per cent.
The estimates were obtained
during the annual winter sur
vey last month.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

ranging from personal liabilities
OF the skier to various ski lift
safety laws now on the books
in many States.
Additional research is eithel
planned or underway on such
diverse aspects of the sport a.
junior training, avalanche con.
troll. first-aid training, and
through the National Skier Re-
search Foundation, a thorough
study on the causes and pre-
vention of skiing accidents.
u II II
Washington area skiing was
generally indifferent over the
usually festive Washington's
Birthday week end. Those areas
without snow-making equip
ment either reported condition
poor as did Marsh Mountain
or were shut down completely
was as Cabin Mountain.
Pennsylvania areas, just far
enough north to receive snow
rather than rain or sleet, fared
better.
Seven Springs, well insured
by its battery Of snow-makers
rode out the ch angeable
weather and came up with some
pretty good skiing. Skyline
succumbed to the temperatures
in the 40's and SOS while
Shawneeland, insulated by the
base of man-made snow which
Evening star., 1962-02-27
By JOE WllMAN

I've seen so many office
league bowlers shoot this l-3-
6-8-l0 spare from the normal
strike angle that I sometimes
wonder If maybe I'm wrong. ]
just don't think it can be made
with any degree of consistency
from such an angle.
like to shoot this one from
the left of center and let my
ball come into the headpin on
the left side. This should set
up the 1-3-6-10 pin action
while the ball continues on
back and into the 8.
II the ball hits the 1-3 pock-
ct. I think 1t is hard to con-
tinue driving back to the left
and pick up the Spin. It will
defect instead and miss the g.
pin to the right.
For a collection of other
spare-shooting tips, read my
pamphlet, How To Pick Up
Spares" It's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return enve-
lope sent to me in care of this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1862, National
Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-02-27

American shad whose table
qualities are well known but
gizzard shad, known here as
mud or winter shad.
This shad, Dorosoma Ceped-
ianum, looks like a true shad
except for a small, blunt head,
very deep body and a long fila
ment on its dorsal fin that
makes it resemble a thread her.
ring. Fourteen to II inches long,
it weighs up to a pound and a
half.
Maj. GILES L. Kay of Charles
ton, a reader. wrote for all the
data he could obtain on Chesa-
peake fishing for rockfish. At
the same time, he described the
Santee-Cooper methods.
"The shad," he writes, usually
start back in March from their
Evening star., 1962-02-27

Cllc ok TdITOl anu SeCOnQ, 1t
dramatiZes the urgent require
ments for funds to support the
services which are free to any
skier in trouble.
The drive, in addition to rails
ing needed funds, also seeks to
arouse a public awareness of
what the patrol does and to en-
courage all skiers to practice
safety at all times.
II u
During the last month, some
5000 Ski Patrol members have
canvassed ski areas in support
of the program. Through their
contributions, skiers will bene-
fit in many ways. Studies are
being made of the effectiveness
Of release bindings, for example.
The skier is presently con-
fronted by an amazing array of
these devices, both foreign and
domestic. All claim safety fea-
lures, yet it appears that many
may be undesirable and the
ideal binding is yet to be de-
signed.
The Ski Patrol committee
plans to study the bindings un-
der various test conditions and
to report findings and sugges-
tions both to the manufacturers
and to the skiing public.
A special legal committee
also plans to investigate vari-
GUS legal aspects of the sport
Evening star., 1962-02-27

spawning grounds in the Con-
garee and Wateree Rivers and
congregate at the powerhouse
dam in lower Lake Moultrie.
This is dependent on the tenn
peratures but they arrived the
second week in April last year.
The area within a mile Of the
dam is where the bait is caught
and used for still-fishing.
Keep Shad Alive
"The best bait is the whole
shad and keep him alive. The
fishing is done with a Calcutta
pole 18-feet long with a 40 or
50-pound monofilament line
the same length as the pole, a
2-ounce sinker and a No. 8
long-shank hook.
This still-fishing continues
Evening star., 1962-02-27
SANTEE-CoopER SPECIALITY
'Shod Best Bait for Big Rockfish

through June with the most
productive time the last two
weeks Of April and May when
the largest fish are caught.
July, August and September
are usually slow months, due to
the warm weather. The shad
disappear and garfish start
showing up. They replace the
shad as live bait and night
fishing is the most productive
around the DAM
Santee- Cooper devotees also
troll, but with rigs that might
shock a Chesapeake fisherman.
I'VE fish for the striper all year
by trolling plugs, bucktails and
live bait Of shad. herring, men,
haden or garfish," Maj. Kay
adds.
Troll Odd Combination
Usually, January through
March are fair m on his for
trolling, using an all white or
green-and-white bucktail on a
go hook. Usually it is trolled
alone or behind a one ounce
Sinker. There is another COM
bination, using a red-and-white
muskie plug ahead Of the green
and = white jig. They are at
tached by three to four feet of
20 to 30-pound monofilament
line.
Both rigs are trolled slowly
and catch fish. Tht most pro-
ductive fishing seems to occur
during the first quarter and full
of the moon. tapering off as
the phase decreases. We also
use other wooden plugs and
large silver spoons. Best troll
ing is from October through
December"
For those interested in stop
ping over, Maj. Kay says boat
rentals run about So per day,
plus Sc for a 10 horsepower
motor. Guides can be had for
$25, plus expenses, which usu-
ally totals about $32 for eight
hours fishing. Rooms are 81
to $12 q day.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

has been built up for nearly
three months continued its
usual weekend pace.
loaf to Stowe. Operators con-
tinued superb. A succession of
heavy storms have brought
magnificent skiing from Sugar.
loaf to Stowe. Operators con-
fidently predict skiing though
out March, and on the basis of
the 5-foot depths reported at
many areas, this seems to be
logical.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

in the Shirley Classic League
the other night. with Len
Kramer shooting 226, Jim Rob-
inette. Rube Scheidt 238, AL
Ristan 210 and Herb Zost 233.
1t was another league high
when the Shirleys totaled 3,OS1,
with Robinette contributing
$50 and Zost $50. Robinette
leads in average at 200-plus
with zost pressing him.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

trying to overtake Bob Martini
OF Silver Spring Bowl, the in
dlvidual PAGER, gained hand
somely with a 628 against
Martini's 578. Jim Robinette
OF Bowl America Maryland
shot 268-62l to take over third
place.
The leagues composite aver
age for the day was 189, two
points under the season record
OF 191, attained at Bowl
America Falls Church and
later at Ten Pin Plaza.
The figures:
Evening star., 1962-02-27
HIKING CUBS

CENTER HIKING CLUB-six-mile
hike. along Bill Goat Trail Sunday
Meet at $50 am, Jewish Community
vations: Joanne Morgan 90. 7-O06S).
WANDERBIRDS - Eight mile hike
Sunday from Massanutten Mountain
through George Washington National
Forest to Kennedy Peak Meet for bus
at 8 am, Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV. Leaders, Woody and Barty
Kennedy GA. 7-5259).
Evening star., 1962-02-27
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


! No Chesapeake Bay fisher
man In his right mind would
think OF using whole, live
|"shad" as rockfish bait. Eels,
certainly. and whole soft crab.
but "shad?" Whoever heard of
such a thing?
Nor would he use an 18-foot
cane pole, 40 or 50-pound mon
ofilament the same length as
the pole, and an 80 hook.
Down IN South Carolina they
do and therein lies a story.
Florida bound motorists
speeding down popular Route
301 cross the western arm of
q large body Of water known as
Lake Marion a few miles below
Summerton. From the highway
1t looks muddy and unprepos-
sessing.
Fish Landlocked
Lake Marion, though, and its
eastern neighbor, Lake Moul-
trie, contain by far the biggest
collection of landlocked striped
bass in the United States and
furnish the most unusual fish
ing.
The twin lakes were formed
by the damming of the Santee
and Cooper Rivers for hydro
electric purposes in the late
'30's and early '40's. State BIZ
ologists admit there is some
question whether the rockfish
were more or less landlocked
before the dam construction
but the fact remains they are
now except for very few that
get In or out when a lock is
opened.
Now these rockfish average
somewhat better than S pounds
IN the lakes when they are on
their spawning run to the San
tees headwaters and its tribu-
taries, the Wateree and Con-
garee, some real whoppers are
landed. |
This run occurs in late WIN
ter and early spring and hot
spots for fishing are said to be
the diversion canal that feeds
Lake Marions waters into
Moultrie and the Santee river
bed from around Eutawville to
the junction of the Congaree
and Wateree.
Much as in our own Potomac
in mid-April and May, the
rockfish move upstream to
spawn ct about the same time
as the herring and shad. In
the South Carolina impound-
ments and their tributaries the
rock have a gay feast.
Thus it is that fishermen use
the whole "shad" as bait. This,
however, is not the white or
Evening star., 1962-02-27
BOM/NG
With ROD THOMAS
DOWN TENPIN LANI

DOWN TENPlN LANE-When Gene Bledsoe rolled 64s for
Od Colony Laundry in the Washington Al-Star League at
Greenbe and his team failed game from william E
Miller Furniture, the was annoyed
The thorn in his thumb was Macumphries of
Miller Furniture who nuled Bledsoes shapshoono with
Evening star., 1962-02-27
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT B. RYAN

the National Ski Patrol System, voluntary guardian OF
tne Nations s-Ways has just completed safety
CALL "SOS." N
This tme however SOS" stands for two things First it.
reminder that safety skis is the traditional mission of
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Now at lowest prices ever

Now at lowest prices ever
Despite its many extra.vaIue tea-
tures-Hke the 10l.horsepoWer
engine you'd have to pay extra
for in most other compacts to
match-VaIiant prices are the low
est in Valiant's history. And with
resale value in every section of
the country undermining its proven
worth, what better time to come
join Americas 341,o0o happiest
Car owners. See why we can say:
M0b0dvbe Valiant for value!
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Styling is really different

Styling is really different
Inside and out, Valiant looks like
a milIion-notlike a million others.
The Valiant Signet 200, Americas
Iowest.priced hardtop with bucket
seats, for example, recently re.
ceived the Society of Illustrators
gold medal award for design ex-
ceIIence-the only compact car
ever to be given such an honor!
Evening star., 1962-02-27

LEAGUE RECORDS
High Team Game-Congressio
3,206.
High individual game--Pisula and
Gweldon Driess, 219: high individual
series, Ensstrom, 702.
SCHEDULE
At Greenbelt Lanes, s pm. Sunday
-, Greenbelt Lanes VS.. Bowl America
Virginia.
Fair Lanes Maryland VS.. Fair Lanes
Wheaton Triangle vs.. Silver Spring
Ten Pin Coliseum VS.. Congressional
Plaza.
Ten Pin Plaza VS.. Rosslyn Bowling
Center.
Pentagon City VS.. Bowl America
Maryland.
The hottest game at Bowl
America Shirley this season was
an 1,141 rolled by it's own team
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Handling is sensational

Handling is sensational
Just ask any Valiant owner-there
are plenty of them around-he'II
tell you how much fun Valiant
is to drive. How easily it handles.
How smoothly it rides. The result
of VaIiant's cunning combination
of torsion.bar suspension and
singIe.unit construction. A com.
bination offered only by Valiant
atVaIiant's low, low starting price!
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Why 341, 600 people own Eahiants
(and why nowS the time to join en)

Performance is hard to beat
Just ask all the competitive com.
pacts that have tried and failed for
two years running at the NASCAR
Daytona Beach Speed Weeks.
Valiant has a trophy case full of
siIverware to underline a longtime
claim to king of the Compacts!"
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01
CHICO

on the San Xavier
a San
S
a a sise stel Of Xavier
June 1auas buried
the aa
h !. Marine Corps.
o.
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

TRY OUR DELICIOUS MEXICAN DI SHF
CHACHO IS MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Specializing in Mexican g. Americ
FOODS
Open 500 Am. to 10000 Pm. 90.
Mc. & Mrs. Chacho Lopez
2226 South 18th Avenue
Tucson, Arizona