davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16

There are various ways for a
piano recitalist to build a pro-
gram. Joel Ryce, a carrot
topped young man from the
Middlewest with temperament
to match, eschewed the histor-
ical approach completely, leap
ing without hesitation into
meaty Brahms.
The approach is all right, but
the Rhapsody showed signs of
desire outrunning execution. A
little less forcefulness might
have turned the trick. The In
termezzo which followed it,
with its heavily accented poetic
side, went much better.
Given this as a beginning,
the Scarlatti Sonata came as
a complete surprise. Deft,
swinging, buoyant, it was a
complete pleasure to hear.
The Bartok Rhapsody, first
of the programs two major
works, was delivered with evi-
dent pleasure in the material.
There were a few minor diff
cultieS in sustaining the ex-
treme tension which the COM
poser built into the work, but
these were not distracting.
It is a brave man who essays
the Beethoven Opus III. There
is the strength and motion of
the first movement, which was
conveyed with complete con-
viction. Then there is that Sec
ond movement, with its diff
fuseness, its arid stretches, its
line after line of fiddle-de-dee
trills, its temptations to stretch,
to prolong the retards and an
ticipate the changes. 1t is pos
sible that the pianist's cohvic-
ton extends to this movement,
also, but it was hard to go
Evening star., 1962-01-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Do You Follow the Presentation?
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

der that he still has swelling
of his legs, cough, weakness,
indigestion, shortness Of
breath and other heart symp-
toms.
Or, consider the patient
with gout. The doctor may
prescribe a colchicine tablet
every hour for the acute at
tack until relief comes. But
many patients are afraid to
take a dozen or more doses
because they've heard the
medicine often produces di-
arrhea. Therefore, they suf-
fer unnecessarily for days
because they haven't fol-
lowed directions.
Drug dosage depends upon
the doctors knowledge and
experience. Follow his direc-
tions to the T. Don't tinker
with your motor.
Il 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I had
an injection of penicillin for
a cold and about a week later
broke out all over my body
with a horrible, itching skin
rash. I've learned my lesson.
Next time a doctor decides to
give me penicillin I'll warn
him that I am a hay fever
sufferer, and that there's a
long history of allergy in my
lifetime.-MrS. D.
BE THANKFUL. 1t might
have been worse. Some reac-
tions to penicillin are near
life-threatening - or actual
ly cause a fatality. I have
mentioned them before, but
they bear repetition.
Here are some common
sense rules regarding pencil
lin (Which, when indicated,
is a medicine we can all be
thankful for): /. Never ask
for penicillin injections for
the treatment of a common
cold. for a trivial skin infec-
ton or for some slight fever
when you are not apparently
very i'll. 2. If you have ever
had a penicillin reaction in
the past, be sure to tell your
doctor. 3. If there is a history
of allergy in your family. tell
him about it, especially, if
you suffer from asthma, hay
fever or any other allergy. 4.
Tell him if you have had
quite a few penicillin injec-
tions a long time ago (even
if there were no reactionS).
5. Ask him to take a skin
test before giving penicillin-
even if there's no history of
allergy. That's the way to
play it as safe as possible.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"HoD to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Ulcer symptoms.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HOLLYWC<
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

pen in her dressing room, where
she visits the pooch between
Jumbo" rehearsals. 1t was an
opening-day present from hus-
band Marty Melcher.
Let's not forget Frederic
March in the Oscar nomina-
tions. He was superb as the
senior doctor pushed into re-
tirement by Ben Gazzara in
The Young Doctors" The pic
ture was released early last
year, and voters have a habit
of forgetting earlier films an
nually. This is why most OF
the goodies are sprung on the
public late in the year.
y **
At last years Oscar race, a
Canadian photographer, in
vited to Hollywood by Greer
Carson, one Of the nominees,
almost didn't get to see her.
Greer met him in Canada, gave
him a personal invitation to at
tend the awards. On the
strength of this, the photog-
rapher was given assignments
to cover the event by leading
Canadian papers and maga-
zines. He arrived, couldn't get
in touch with Greer. He
phoned her press agents. Moth
ing. Oscar-night found him
one of the crowd, desperately
trying to get photos of the
stars entering. Miss Carson
saw him, said, "Why didn't you
get in touch with me?" He
explained his futile attempts.
For the rest of the evening he
was Greer's guest and, at the
party afterWard. And he got
his pictures.
II Il II
Laurence Harvey said no to
Period of Adjustment" at
MGM in which he would have
had to play a maladjusted war
veteran. He is already set for
the same type thing in MAN
churian Candidate" "And ]
don't wish to appear to be in
a permanent state of she'll
shock" says. Larry.
Jane Fonda, who plays the
young bride in Period of Ad-
justment," may stay on at
Metro for "In the Cool of the
Day" George Peppard plays
the war veteran, and Earl HOl-
liman may also be in the film
y 4 4 y
Carolyn Jones and Aaron
Spelling go to Dallas February
4 for the golden wedding an
niversary of Spelling's parents.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

dren and is trying to marry
a 29-year-old bachelor. In
stead Of having him come to
her home to get better ac-
quainted with her children,
she drives to another town to
spend the week ends with
him in a fancy motel. Our
daughter maintains that if he
"falls" hard enough for her he
will accept her children later.
We didn't raise our daughter
to behave this way, Abby. but
she is Is and is her own boss,
so there is nothing we can
do. We hate to see her make
a mess of her life, but she
won't listen to us. Can you
help2
HER PARENTS.
Your daughter needs to be
told by someone whose opin-
ion she values that no man
will marry a divOrcee with
two children If she will spend
week ends with him without
benefit of matrimony. why
should he?
\ \ \ y
DEAR ABBY: My next
door neighbor, whom I have
known for two years, told me
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Hove d. Question?

Mrs. j. M. p: A fine copy
Of your Brantz Mayors Cap
tain Canot, or 20 Years of
An African SLAYER" (New
York, 1850 should retail in
the $40 to $25 price range.
Miss L. M: Your copy Of
"The England Primer" CWor-
cester, 1929 Is a little late
to be very valuable. "Prim-
ers" of this period bring up
to $35 at retail if in good
condition, and much less if
defective.
H. B. w.: Your 1791 edi-
tion of "Thomas's Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire and
Vermont Almanack" is mildly
scarce and should be worth
around $40 at retail if in
good condlClon.
c. r.: Your three-volume
set Of Thomas L. McKen-
ney's and James Halls His
tory of the Indian Tribes of
North America" philadelphia
1836-38-44) apparently is the
rare first edition. Fine copies
should be worth $500 to $3.50
at retail, and possibly more.
There were many later edi-
tions of various dates; they
are worth considerably less.
Mrs. A. B. M: In listing
books (either for dealers or
for this column, give title,
author, place Of publication,
date Of publication, copy
right date, description of
binding and description of
condition. And no long lists,
please! I do not "appraise"
books; that is a job for a
dealer or other expert Con
a fee basis. What this COL
umn does is to offer general
information and rough re-
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Aqoin Joan Waits

WOOD (NANA)-
Joan Collins is back in London
from a skiing holiday in Swift
zerland. and waiting for actor
writer Anthony Newley to ask
that question. Joan is a patient
gal. She waited and waited for
Warren Beatty. The question is,
how long will she wait for New
ley, whose current clam to
fame is his play, stop the
World, ! want to Get Off"
Gina LOllObrigida, now a
blond looks as strange as
Marilyn Monroe would look as
a brunette. Some girls just
don't have a blond person.
ality.
Charles Boyer is almost
sorry to join Glenn Ford and
Hope Lange in "The Grand
Duke and Mr.. Pim"-as a ro-
mantle roue. 1t means another
Trip to France for Boyer in
the spring, and he'd rather re-
main here.
Dianna Lynn gets Dan Daley
in the new Low Man on a
Totem Pole" series. Dan plays
humorist H. Allen Smith &.
Poor Sir Cedric Hardwicke!
This is the first time since
1928 that I've been a bachelor,
but like so many things in life
it comes too late" he sighs.
"I'm really too old to take ad-
vantage of my status"
y y X y
Roberto Rosselini wired Tina
Louise: Have good role that
requires you to be a woman" I"
The last time Tina emoted for
Roberto she played a man, in
viva l'Italia."
George Hamilton, idol of the
teen-age set, is very good in
Light in the Piazza" In for
mer prosperous Hollywood
days the picture would have
made George a big star. Now
he will have to wait a bit longer
Same for his girl in the
movie, Yvette Mimieux. Her
discoverer, Jim Byron, sat next
to me at the Metro showing
of piazza. ." Jim told how he
was in a helicopter over Grit
fifth Park here, saw the beau
teous Yvette below, swooped
down, and signed her for a
client.
+ 4 4 X
Doris Day keeps her new
baby poodle in a child's play
Evening star., 1962-01-16

tail price estimates on books
about which readers inquire.
M. B. c.: Your bound VOL
ume of Good Words maga-
zine for 1891, containing the
first printing Of James M.
Barrie's 1.-THE Little Minis
ter" is a scarce set and
should be worth around $35
to $40 at retail if you sell
to a collector. Dealers in the
rare book field usually will
pay up to half the expected
retail value of items they
can sell.
Mrs. F. A. M: The two
volume first edition of Will
liam H. Prescott's History
of the Conquest Of Peru"
(New York, 184D is a $45
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Has your doctor given you
a prescription to fill? Better
do so. Don't misplace it. Of
ten your comfort and future
health depend upon how you
follow directions.
II you could have / dollar
for every bottle of medicine
that remains unopened in
the medicine cabinets
throughout the United States,
you'd have a nest egg of at
least a few hundred thousand
dollars. People realize it is
silly to go to a doctor, take
the time, trouble and expense
and not follow directions,
but many do it nevertheless.
AS one woman said yester-
day: II knew people were
funny long before Art Link
letter did"
But suppose you take your
medicine. There's something
else you must do if you hope
to get your moneys worth out
of treatment. AS the pre-
scription says: "Take as
directed" Don't decide the
dosage yourself. You've prob
ably heard the old joke:
Sure, doctor. I know I was
supposed to take a teaspoon
full three times a day. But I
finished the bottle the first
day so I could get well faster"
CTry this with a potent
medicine sometime and you
won't feel a thing - ever
again.)
There's the other extreme.
Some patients get the idea
that the prescribed medicine
is very powerful. Therefore,
they take less than the doctor
directs. This can be as ridic-
ulous as taking too much.
For example, you often
find heart patients who are
afraid of digitalis because the
bottle is marked poison"
They have failing hearts and
the doctor has calculated a
safe dose that will strengthen
the heart muscle. But the
patient takes half or less the
usual dose. After months of
such treatment it is no Won
Evening star., 1962-01-16

They move into their magnifi-
cent Beverly Hills home when
they return. Coming up for
Carolyn is Diamond Head" at
Columbia.
Piper Laurie is hoping she
can honeymoon in Hollywood.
She will be married in a few
days to that attractive reporter
on the New York Herald Trib-
une. Piper'S role in "The Hus-
tier" was Oscar-caliber.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Joel Ryce. piano. At Phillips Collec-
ton. Program: Rhapsody in @ Minor,
Op. 10 No. q. Brahms;. Intermezzo
in z. Op. lie No. 4, Brahms: Sonata
in G. Longo 3S7, Scarlatti; Rhap-
Snor s9ay or On RaTsse SsstboSen sSnatf Prelude n
in E Flat, Op. 23 No. 8, Rachmani-
noff; Prelude in C Minor, Op. 23
No. Z, Rachmaninoff; Prelude in B
Flat, Op. 23 No. 2, Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

to $50 item at retail if in
fine condition.
v. I. B. and others: In the
1880 first edition of Lew
Wallace's "Ben-Hur," the
dedication of the vauable
first issue reads "To the
Wife of My Youth" If who
Still Abides With Me" also
appears, the book is NOT
valuable.
Selected reader questions
1Dill be dnswered in this COL
un1n. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care of The EDe-
ming Star.
Copyright 1862,
General Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic appears Tues
duys,
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Gold in Your Attic
Rebound Cato Major a Prize
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

A recent comment here
on a rare book from Ben
jamin Franklin's press has
prompted A. j., a regular
reader Of this column, to
show me his own collecting
prize-a rebound copy of
Franklin's printing of Cice-
ro's Cato Major"
Copies Of this 1744 gem in
the original board binding
are extremely rare and have
brought as much as $2,100
at auction. Rebound copies
are worth up to $500 or more
at retail if in fine condi-
tion.
The title page reads as
follows:
M. T. CICERO'S CATO MA
JOR, OR HIS DISCOURSE
OF OLD-AGE: With Ex-
planatory NOTES. PHIL
ADELPHIA: Printed and
Sold by B. FRANKLIN,
MDCCXLIV.
Chief Justice Logan of
Philadelphia was the trans
lator of this most famous Of
all Franklin Press books.
Collecting Note: Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
former president Of DePauw
University at Greencastle,
Ind, has given to the uni
versity a part of the original
manuscript of Charles Dick
ems "The Old Curiosity Shop
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Doris Day keeps her new
baby poodle in a child's play
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Carolyn Jones and Aaron
Spelling go to Dallas February
4 for the golden wedding an
niversary of Spelling's parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
PART-TIME MEN

II 40 years Of age. Guaranteed
more money faster for your time
IMAM you could expect from any
other type Of employment. Service
men. POLICEMEN and firemen es-
peclally will be interested. See Mr..
Baker. MARRIOTT TWIN BRIDGES
MOIEL, at II am. 2 pm. or z
PM Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SALES OPPORTUNITY
WITH
Proctor g. GAMBLE
(Toilet Goods Division)
EST-GLEEM-PRELL
LILT-SECRET

Young men, age 21-3O: minimum
2 years college required; degree
preferred.
The Proctor q Gamble distributing
Company has an opening for an
intelligent young man to sell these
famous brands to the drug, gro
Gerry. variety, department store
and discount trade.
The Company offers O well de-
veloped training program. A
pleasing but forceful personality,
determination to succeed, and q
high moral character are essential
requirements.
Management opportunities are un-
limited, as all promotions are
made from within and depend
only on initiative, ability and per-
Torrance.
Good starting salary plus oppor-
tunity to earn substantial bonus,
Excellent plans for Profit Sharing,
Disability Benefits and Life In
surance plans. Car furnished and
expenses paid.
This position requires relocat ton
to Baltimore, Nd.
Interviews will be held in the
washington area on Monday,
February IL. Write Mr.. ]. r,
MAGNUSON, 10 Light Street,
Room 1400. Baltimore 2, Nd. for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
RUG
SALES-SUPVR.

We are looking for Q top notch
rug man to supervise large rug
area. Must have the capacity to
supervise sales force, Customer
service, and merchandise the SELL
ing area. Some selling involved.
Excellent commission ARRANGEMENT
with override. Reply stating ex-
perience and salary requirements.
All information will be held in
StricteSt confidence. Reply Box
355-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HELP MEN
SALES CLOSERS
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEE TO $125

41SA4NGE ~ 91Z0
We prefer q husky man under 80
with some college and personality
plus: Believe 1T or not, YOU viii
start out. training as q wholesale
route salesman and learn the
business the hard way, Pays 500
Graebner. 1343 H st. NV, Elk
3-7977; Silver Spg. JU 1914
Temp agy),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
PART TIME

Young man 2O-35 with car work
ewes and Sat. approx. S2,15 per
hr to start. For interview cali
ia. 5-1717. 1-5 pm. Mr.. Bray.
PATENT ATTORNEY-New York
City law firm has opening for
man with chemical patent ex-
perience. Work involves direct
responsibility for wide range of
patent and trade mark matters.
Outstanding employe benefits For
washington interview call MR..
Il. J. PATTERSON, at ME. s-5924
on FEBRUARY > or 8. Or send re-
sumo to Sunday Star. Box CAT,
Star.
PAINTERS (2J exper. roller and
brush: transportation NECESSARY
Z, am. front Of National Paint
Store 1901 Univ. blvd. Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
JUNIOR ENGINEERS

Design and testing Of
satellite components.
Minimum Of 2 years
technical/or service
school plus 2 years ex-
perience in the use Of
electronic test equip
ment. Contact:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Willing to work hard and to fol-
low instructions of tried and
proven successful sales techniques
Selling experience required, not
crative pay plan; company bene-
fits include new-car demonstration,
insurance, paid vacation; no sun
days. Strong management help in
closing. Apply Mr.. Weiner, MON
ROE FORD, 1897 EaSt-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Nd.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28
ADAK SUN


   h hard to out of bed n the sad "N the bed said the or
 
  of n oups
  the ~ the dedon cerity the oya1t patriotism the moral
 
  not
  participants the of the privileged indeed to have in their midst 
 
  nd arrow
   in of tool  a of
  mehstick rynm he the  andth all t  can't like it, don't  the the notg
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

M Have heard the that the Navy Relief Drive not going we'll can
  last the average should be about so 1t and should give what he possibly for Is his Keller shipmates is needed from the Navy Relief If you
  the chaplain If haven't yet
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Lunch Counter Lingo Is Strange Tongue
By DON VAN TUYL
By DON VAN TUYL

WTASHINGTON restaurants are well
w known for their International flavor.
Sounds Of foreign languages emanate from
booth, counter, and table of local eating
places.
But q strange local language can also
be heard along the length Of WashingtOn's
drugstore lunch counters. It is not difficult
to translate, although II is pulling at first,
Gimme ham A. C. wheat on, a pair,
stretch and grade A." is sample. The trans
latiOn: Ordering a ham and cheese sand
wich on toasted whole wheat bread, two Of
them, one with large coke and one with
glass of milk.
The menu itself is printed in plain Eng
lish, so the customer need not learn the
language. He orders by subject, by number,
by price, or even by pointing, If he wants to
avoid the language strain. The waitress
Evening star., 1962-07-29

the customer must specify whether he
means No. 5 luncheon special or No.
salad plate. The translations are: five
lunch, or five salad.
Price ordering may or may not require
translation. Ordering hamburger special,
with french fried potatoes, tomato slices
and beverage can be translated by either
customer or waitress. If the customer asks
for "fifty-niner," no more is needed Trans
lati0n: This combination is irregular feature
costing 50 cents and everyone involved in
its service understands this language. Same
with 'forty-niner."
developed primarily for those who serve
the eating public, who themselves really
need not worry about possible slips of the
tongue between ordering and receiving
It is interesting to place an order, sit
back, and see what happens Lunch-counter
translating can be as much fun as foreign
language listening in the city's more exclu-
sive restaurants
May have chefs and bowl, r. b. a
pair. stretch one" This turns out to be the
chefs special Of the day and the soup du
jour, plus two root beers, one large and one
small. Both chef and bowl change daily, so
a monOlingual customer could use only
two words and still have variety during a
week of lunching.
Three salad, wheat bread, hold the
may, diet shake" Here the standard dinner
roll is replaced by whole wheat bread with
the No. 3 salad plate. But no mayonnaise
on the salad, and add a low-calorie milk
shake.
Regular customers soon learn the Ian
guage, although they may not use it openly
Experts in translation are able to help
others who may have actual foreign Ian
guage problems Lunchcounter lingo and
Spanish or French or Urdu do not always
mix properly. Many tuna wheat plain has
been lost in double translation.
1t is all fairly logical, except for one
phrase pronounced NINETY" or sometimes
nine" This means the order is to be taken
out rather than eaten at the counter. Why
ninety? Perhaps because the figure 90
looks little like the word go" And nine
is just shortened form of ninety
Anyway, ''hot dogs pair all the way,
short one and r. B. stretch, ninety" ends up
as two franhfurters with mustard and relish,
a small coke and large root beer, all to
take out Just as ordered
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1962-07-29

offs. Proper attitude toward the water is
basic to child's learning to enjoy it.
A spokesman for the American Red
Cross, acknowledged expert in the field,
tells how this is accomplished in a story
by Emily TOwe Nelson on Page IA.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

takes it from there. It usually comes out as
ordered
Subject ordering is the most common
method used. even by those who have al
ready been exposed to the new language.
Ask for grilled cheese sandwich and get
G. A. c., or vice versa. And B. l. T. is
always bacOn-lettuce-an -andtomato sand
wich
Number ordering is relatively easy, but
Evening star., 1962-07-29

classics. The works of Plato, she says,
have meaning for today and people
never need fear learning. A noted au-
thor, Miss Hamilton is an honorary citi-
zen of Athens. For more about this re-
markable woman, who gives new mean
ing to the term senior citizen" turn to
Page TO-
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Bonish Those Fears

This child has
a lifetime of
safe and fun
filled expert
enceS in wa
ter before
him. He is not
afraid; he is a
good swim
mer at the age
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Search After Truth

The lady will
be 95 years
old in two
weeks and
still is learn
ing. She is
Miss Edith
Hamilton, a
student and
teacher of the
Evening star., 1962-07-29
The Cover

Our man with camera, Elwood Baker,
is a traveller at heart, but he doesn't
have to leave home to visit far-away
places. A flick of his lens and he is in
New Orleans Cover. Actually, the
homes are at 20 and % Fourth street
NE. Starting on Page 4, Mr.. Baker takes
us to other places without leaving the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

LUNCH COUNTER LINGO. by Don Van Tvyi------------ 2
CAN THIS BE WASHINGTON? by Ewood Boksr------
ToUoHENINo UP THE SCOUTS. by WiIIord VOIz---- 9
E0iTH HAMILTON IS STILL AT TWORK-----.- 10
WINNERS IN SNAPSHOT CONTEST u
TEACHING CHILDREN TO SWIM BY Emily TOwe Nelson
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BT THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO:
A RAM RAMPAGEs ON THE MISSISSIPPI
compiled by John w. Stspp--------- Is
PERSISTENT DON RUDOLPH. by Msrsu WhittIssey 10