davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Change in Style
Fond Hope Here
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

~ HUlSHt6 ITN SSN6iN
she was never true to me. I
feel so bad I could jump off
the bridge. How does a guy
get over a sock in the solar
plexus like this?
UNLUCKY IN LOVE.
Personally / think you're
lucky. Lucky to have found
out what kind of a girl she
was before you gave her that
little round ring that counts.
My sympathy goes to the guy
she married.
DEAR ABBY: My wife
keeps running to doctors be-
cause she thinks she has
cancer. Every time she feels
what she thinks is a lump"
she goes to a doctor and begs
him to operate. So far every
doctor she has ever gone to
has told her that she is 100
Evening star., 1962-08-01

husband has an allergy
against aspirin and penicil-
lin. Therefore when he has a
headache he can't take the
usual advertised remedies.
Under such conditions, what
can he do without suffering
harmful effects. and yet, help
his headaches?-Mrs. I.
IN THE RELATIVELY few
people who are sensitive to
aspirin and suffer from head
aches, a good tip is to dis
cover whether or not the
headaches are due to tension.
AS this type of headache is
perhaps the most common,
it's not unlikely that your
husband will be helped by
some tranquilizer or sedative.
AS the tension disappears, so
will the headache. But as I
keep saying, be sure not to
take these on your own. Your
doctor should be supervisor;
otherwise, self-experimenting
with these new, powerful
drugs may get you into trou-
BILE.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
80 years old. For the past
month I have noticed hem
orrhoids. I have had them
on and off for the past 10
years. I feel fine, very
clipper, for my age. Would
you have an operation? A
friend said I had better have
them removed. Thank you.-
Mr.. o.
I'D SAY LEAVE well
enough alone and stay chip
per. If still in doubt, check
with your doctor.
\ n
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
problem is our 10-year-old
daughter. She has been COM
planning of pain at the bot
tom of her abdomen, and
has been going to the bath
room quite often-both day
and night. What do you
think?-Mrs. R.
BETTER TAKE HER to a
urologist (kidney specialist)
to rule out the possibility of
bladder infection (cystitis).
BELL Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-08-01

hair, in order to be healthy,
must be thoroughly and fire.
quently' brushed. But there
are dollars las well as Sense)
involved. The new hair-dOs
are so intricate that profess
siOnal cOmbing is necessary
almost daily. If this keeps
up we'll have a nation Of
well-heeled hairdreSserS and
bald.headed women.
-
DEAR ABBY: What would
you do if you saved for two
years to buy a diamond ring
for a girl, and then she
turned around and married a
guy she had known only
three weeks? That's what
happened to me. When she
gave me my ring back, many
of my friends told me I was
lucky to be rid of her because
Evening star., 1962-08-01
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items are all
ercluSiUe, all netp, all useless
and mostly amusing.
You can now rent a kitch-
en- sink from a Manhattan
plumbing and heating supply
company.
A rather sure method to
tell a japanese from a Chi
nese is to look at his bare
feet. researchers recommend.
II the large toe is widely
Evening star., 1962-08-01

separated from the others,
the man is japanese.
Modern women collectively
fasten some IL million tons
Of steel in the form Of pins
and clips TO their hair every
year, a researcher reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Hartman
To Address
Students

Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
w. Averell Hartman will ad-
dress the foreign students
of American University at
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the
Glover Room on the univer-
Sity campus.
The Washington's Birth
day program is sponsored by
the Foreign Students Com
mittee of the Faculty Wom-
ems Club, Mrs. Harvey Moore,
chairman, has announced.
University president Hurst
r. Anderson will introduce
the speaker who will discuss
American Foreign Policy"
Afterwards, the students will
assemble in the lounge of the
School Of International Serv-
ice for a social hour and
refreshments.
The Faculty Women's Club
organized a special commit
tee to help foreign students
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

7o8 to 80 SWEATERS Orion dress Makers plunge necks
overs, cordigons, classic bonon codigons
32l-lOe8 to 1913 BETTER SWEATERS. BuIkies card
87-22 SO Pure Imported CASHMERE SWEATERS Cordeor
Washington Store Only $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
224-8e8 to ee8 ALL WOOL STACKS. pIoids and solids
SID. 90 to 1898 FUR-TRIkkAED SWEATERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

242-5e8 NNON BABY DOLL PAJAMAS-
297-7e8 NYLoN SLIPS, lacy eIomorous styles
22o-5e8 NYLON TRICOT PAJAMAs-
1880 to 500 GARTER BELTS "a
l7l-598 NYLON TRCOT GOWNS
24e-798 NYON TRICOT GOWNS lace deoed and embroidered
253-5e8 NYLON TRICOT CAPRI AND LONG PAJAAS
275-3 to 5.98 QUILTED TOP LOUNGNG PAlAAS--------
2l9-798 NYLON BABY DOLL PAJANAS--
1888 LONGTIME STRAPLESS Bras
1885 STRAPLESS TORSO-LETTES-
47-5OO sTRAPLEss BRAS, Washington Store
229-o5O 1923 GRDLES-----------
1913 BETTER COTTON ROBES Washington
1888 DRIP DRY COTTON ROBES
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Of the special preview, Bus
ter said the hour-long docu-
mentary. which highlighted
scenes from several Of his
movies. was q great tele-
vision triumph"
"All the great ones are
there" he said. Rudy Valen-
tino, Mary Pickford. Jack
Gilbert, Charlie Chaplin and
Fatty Arbuckle."
Pausing for a second. Bus
ter said a lot has been writ
ten about the turbulent lives
of some of the silent stars.
But" he added, II never
knew a single one who was
really mean, who wouldn't
reach into his crouch bag
to stake you when you were
broke. I wonder if the ac-
tors today are that gener-
ous?"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Susun Oliver Has q Problem:
N Makes No Movie Stors

It's a good role. Miss Craw-
ford. who knows something
about the making Of q star,
agrees that susan would
have made 1t 9 lot faster in
the old days.
Needed: A BenefactOr
Miss Oliver has been told
by Director Richard Brooks,
and his wife, Actress Jean
Simmons, that she Is their
favorite actress - which is
something.
Maybe ! need a benefac-
tor who owns a movie stu
did," says Susan, ''but there
aren't any Of them around
anymore = except Jack L.
Warner and he's m a kin 2
more televiSion films than
MOVIES.
Meanwhile, I'm happy
with television. ! love acting
and I am not type cast in
TV. I play all sorts of roles.
There's only one draw
back. 1 find that the cost Of
my living expenses exceeds
my income.
But then there are q lot
Of movie stars who have that
problem. too."
Evening star., 1962-09-09

vented. Right back to when
he was four years old and
was playing vaudeville with
his parents In an act, THE
Three Keatons."
"I was called The Human
Mop then." he said. be-
cause my father. Joe, hurled
me around the stage at the
scenery and one night even
at. the audience. Some COLI
lege kid had insulted my
mother and Joe curved me
right at him and I kicked
out two of his teeth"
Buster recalled some Of his
silent screen triumphs THE
Navigator" THE General"
"The Cameraman" and Go
West" with a nostalgia
near-smile.
'TelevisiOn Triumph
I'm not going to say
moviemaking was more fun
then than today" he said.
because some Of it is still
fun today. But I'm glad I
had the chance to work in
the business in those days.
I'd take what I learned on
one-night stands and in the
silents for all the m t h o d
acting routine and all the
degrees in human under
standing that Harvard and
Yale could hand out today"
AS for his critical opinion
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By JAMES BACON
AssOcistsd Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Actress
Susan Oliver was born five
years too late or
Television can make you
popular but only the movies
can make a star out Of a
young girl.
Susan, pretty and blond,
generally is rated one of the
better young actresses in
town. An executive for Hall
Bartlett Productions, which
cast her in The Caretakers,
comments:
Susan came to Hollywood
five years too late. Ten years
ago when the movie business
was run by studios and not
stars, this girl would have
been given q movie buildup.
Right now she would be get
ting $250.O00 a picture.
Vastly Popular
Most of her fame has
come from television which
creates male stars a Ia Ben
Casey or DR.. kildare but
does nothing for women.
"Susan's popularity is vast
because Of TV but nothing
to what it could have been
10 years ago with q movie
studio buildup and the right
pictures"
Before "The Caretakers, -
Susan was in the movie
"Butterfield g." She scored
in the movie despite the fact
that she had competition
from Liz Taylor who won an
Oscar for the role of q pro-
miscuous model.
Susan played the nice girl
sweetheart of Eddie Fisher In
the movie. In THE Care
takers" she plays q nurse
who battles with Joan Craw-
ford in the running Of a
mental institution.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Back to Vaudeville
For Eddie Fisher

NEW YORK (AP) Eddie
Fisher. the jukebox and
night club troubadour. is
making his first Broadway
stage appearance in a limit
ed engagement run at the
Winter Garden Theater
starting October /. Several
variety acts are to round out
the show in the formal de-
veloped when the Pala C e
(now a cinema) was the
shrine Of spotlight fame.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
NORTH American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. = II am"
declared Buster Keaton with
the air Of a man who will
brook no contradiction. "the
greatest thrower Of custard
pies in the world. I bow to
no man"
The Great Stone Face Of
the motion-pieture screen
had Just finished watching a
special showing of Holly
wood, the Golden Years" a
documentary dealing with
the silent-screen era when
flying pies were as plentiful
in the air hereabouts as
pigeons.
Busters immobile face lit
up mournfully during one
scene when a bevy of guests
at q swank party. led by
Mabel Normand, started
heaving pies at each other.
Tragic Oversight
.'You know" the comedian
said. ein all the books writ
ten about the early movies
no one has devoted any great
space to the Lost Art of Pie
Throwing. It's q tragic over
sight"
TO correct the record, Bus
ter proceeded to explain a
few Of the finer details of
the pastry potshooting which
was the main feature of
many of the movies illustrat-
ed by the documentary,
which traces the history Of
the silent flicks from 1908
and THE Great Train Rob-
berry" to 1928 and THE Jazz
Singer" 1t will be rerun over
NBC September Is, featuring
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Buster Is the AII-Time
Greatest Pie-Thrower

key scenes from nearly 80
movies and some so stars Of
the silent era.
Rising to his feet, Buster
showed the correct stance q
pie thrower had to take
som thing like a discus
thrower in ancient Rome.
For a blond you use a fill
ing of blackberries, flour and
water garnished with
whipped d cream" he ex-
planned patiently. at photo
graphs better. For q brunette
you merely use lemon me-
rengue."
Surprised, All Right
Buster added that two pie
erusts were used-one inside
and a slightly thicker one on
the outside-to allow for Q
better grip.
II remember ma king q
movie called Hollywood Cav
alcade' with Alice Faye" he
continued. "It was about si-
lent movies and I had to hit
Alice in the face. I decided
to surprise her and chucked
the pie before she was ready.
She was surprised all right.
She picked up a lemon pie
and chased me all over goth
Century-Fox."
The granite-faced comic
proudly noted he set some
thing Of a world record for
pie throwing by hitting
George Givot, the villain Of
the picture. with a pie at ~
feet.
Young Weapon
Keaton. still an active en-
tertainer at 81. can trace his
theatrical career way back
before pie throwing was in
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Young Weapon
Surprised, All Right

Young weapon
Keaton. still an active en-
tertainer at 81. can trace his
theatrical career way back
before pie throwing was in
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Public Affairs. How 15-yeaF-old girl
became drug addict
q THE HATHAWAYS.
Comedy. Featuring the Marquis Chmps
$50 q R0BT. TAYL0RS DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. A suspected kidnaper
Orchard Devon) escapes from Mexican
Jail and terrorizes the little girl (Diane
MountfOrd) brought from the United
States to identify him.
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. 1900 Miles on Two Wheels"
motorcycle raeesj
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons. Ignorant of WImas
rummage sale collecting, Fred calls po-
lice when he discovers his closet ran
sacked.
0 ROUTE 66.
Adventure. ! Hour.
900 O CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours. "Faen Angel" le45. A
young man maries girl for her money
hoping to latch on to the girl he really
loves. Dana AnderWs, Alice Faye.
0 TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour Rookie edward
oyhneS IoCdteS movie StruCk oeduty
queen Pamela Austin9 and discovers
she's involved with a gang. Robert
lowery.
$50 N TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. Hour Color. "Springtime
In the Park" Guests: Jose Iturbi,
Tommy Sands. 10 Stafford. Gene Nelson.
Allegra Kent, Sandy Stewart and the
Yale Whiffenpoffs tgIee eiubI Lanny
Ross, host.
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames.
1000 "a TARGET: THE c0RRUPT0RS.
Drama. l Hour. Newsman Marino
probes the cruel exploitation of migra-
tory farm Iaborers. keenan, Wynn
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "Hocus Pocus and Frisby." Con-
ali
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Fail Safe Is Book of
 Month Club Selection

Fail-Safe. which Clifton Fadi- man calls sthe most exciting novel I have read in at least ten years, Is the Book of the Month Club selection for November.
 The authors, Eugene Burdiek and Harvey Wheeler, have written .a perfect thriller, machine-turn- ed and exquisitely calibrated SO as to produce the maximum effect on the readers nervous system.
 Laid at. some unspecified date in the near future. the story pro- Vides what Mir. Fadiman calls a crucial warning. q danger signal to the human race IL concerns what could happen when. for no good reason but simply by mis- chance, hish-speed Am efi Il bombing planes drop I deadly load on the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Walker Files Iibel Suit
 X AgaEnst Associated, Press

OXFORD, Miss tR Former Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker filed a libel suit against the Associated Press Monday for 8 million, claim ing he was damaged in stories about rioting at the University of Mississippi.
 Walker in the suit filed in La fayette County Circuit Court here. asked $1 million actual and sl million punitive damages.
 The stories dealt with Walkers role in the night of rioting that followed the arrival of James H.. Meredith, Negro, on the "Ole Miss campus, Sept. 30
 Associated Press headquarters said there would be no comment on the filing of the suit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Retired Admiral SIaii, by Gun,nan

CHICAGO lP - Paul Joachim, 50. retired rear admiral, was slain Monday by gunman who pumped four bullets into his body i'll an apparent heldup attempt.
 Police said Joachim. a Chicago art dealer since his retirement from the Navy, was gunned down when he gave battle to lone gun man who aecosted him as he walk ed along Lake Shore Drive.
 Two witnesses said the gunnan, about IS to 20 years old, shot Joa- chim when he resisted, then fired three more shots into his pros trate badv before fleeing.
 The victims trouser pockets were turned inside out, police said, but the gumnan apparently failed to get any cash X money clip con- aning s55 was found in Joachim s coat pocket.
 Naval authorities said Joachim, j captain in World War II. served Fs executive 6ffieeean the battle- sh5p Uss New Jersey He retired July te54 with=the rank of rear admiral.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
HIGH SPEED INSISTING
 UNIT FOR PRINTING CHINESE

NEW YORK lP-The US. Army has contracted with the R a d o Corp. of America for high-speed typesetting device for use in print ing Chinese.
 RIGA, which is developing the machine, will deliver several of them to the army under a S656,000 contract
 An RCA spokesman explained why the army Is ordering the de vice.
 sThey are going to use them for orientation, literature training. and publications and information leaf lets in the army's relations with military forces of other nations, ; he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Rep. Rivers Calls for
 Action on Soviet Fishing Vessels in Alaska aterS

KODIAK tP Rep. Ralph J. Rivers has called for State De- parhnent action 10 halt what he called ~transgressions' in Alaskan waters 6E Russian fishing vessels. Rivers said Monday if a halt could nathe= accomplished through negotiation | should be done by foreible means.
 Rivers said the Soviet fisher men violated Inc rights of Ameri caas oa the high seas .eailous- lx tfav1l11g, in areas where Alas kan fishermen had set out crab pots. He said il vas obvious the knew about the American crab pots.
 Rivers talked W.ti2 crab f5sher- men in Kodiak during cam oalsgn toaf..
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Ereighter Tacoma Damaged

LONDON p The Urusaayan treishtef Tacoma. supply ship for H14e Nazi pocket battleship Graf Spec in World War II. was badly damaged ia collision near the London docks Friday night.
 The 8.268-ton freighter was holed below tha Waterline and was tied ID to jettv in the Thames at Pdffleet The other vessel in the collision, the 7.754-ton British pasenger. ship Soeotra, suffered only superficial damage, port au- tzofities- said. Neither vessel re- ported casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Rescue Operation ! 'cr,ned Classic Ol Perfection
By Ward Sims

By Ward T. Sims
 SITKA LP The swift and skillful teamwork that saved 1O2 men, women and children from a disabled airhner was hailed Tues day as ditching and rescue operation of classic perfection.
 Only six persons suffered ln- luries all minor as the military=ehartered NorthWest. Air lines DC-7G came down smoothly off Sitka after the pilot radioed a runaway propeller would force q landing at sea.
 The whole ship was evacuated in 2l2 to minutes said the pilot, Capt Ninton Hanson of Bellevue, Wn.
 There was no panic. added steWardess Kathryn Ollinger of Seattle All of the passengers did Just exactly what We asked them 10 do.'
 Hanson said t. first indication of propeller trouble came when the plane was about 100 miles south of Sitka. He declared an emergency at 12:04, reducing speed and altering course so as to fly nearer to shore.
 Serving Lunch
 We were right in the middle of serving lunch said flight attend ant Richard Chinnoek. also of Bel levue. Hanson advised Chinook to tel the passengers they might have to ditch.
 The pilot said he set the plane down in the water at 12:54 pm. A Coast Guard amphibian plane, alerted by a radio message from Hanson, landed beside the DC-7C within three minutes of the ditch ing
 All of the passengers We're out of the aircraft al. into tie life rafts by the time the water in the cabin had reached a point midway between my knee and thigh said Ruth Fullerton, steWardess from Manitoba. Can.
 Five 25-man life rafts were used. The plane stayed afloat for p minutes.
 Taken Aboard Supply Boat
 As an Alaska Coastal Ellis Air lines plane circled overhead and the Coast Guard amphibian stood by, the passengers and crew were taken aboard a supply boat from nearby Federal Aviation Agency station.
 All were later transferred from the FAA vessel, the Fedair, to the Coast Guard cutter Sorrel and brought to Sitka.
 The survivors told me they had one engine that ran away and it caught fire said w. Thurmond, executive officer of the Sorrel.
 Quentin Deboer, Sitka manager for Alaska Coastal-Ellis, said three Alaska Coastal pilots who flew over the rescue scene told him: "It was the finest ditching they had ever seen, even in filmed ex- amples of how it should be done"
 Said Hanson: Everything was in our favor. Sea conditions and weather were with us"
 Six persons received minor in juries in the forced landing. They were treated at the Bureau of Indian Affairs Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital near Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19

5.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Osbourn to Leave
Group l-ALeugue

Osbourn High School of
Manassas has officially with
drawn from Northern Virginia
Group la athletic competi-
ton, as Of July 1, 1868, Prin-
cipal William r. Murphy said
today.
with the building Of the
new Stonewall Jackson High
School in Prince William
County next year our enroll
ment will be cut in half and we
will drop out of Group la
competition into the Battle
field District Group 1-B
| league" Murphy said.
Osbourn is playing its third
year of Group la football
competition and has compiled
a 2-15 record to date in league
action. They formerly won
many District II, Group II
championships before stepping
up to the top classified league
in Virginia in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CIV STILL PAGES PACK
Goithersburg's Tie
Causes Poll Shuttle

Gaithersburg's gritty foot
ball team, which already has
played havoc with the Mont
gomery County League stand
ings, forced a reshuffling Of
the weekly high school rating
list voted by The Stars staff
of six scholastic writers.
Gaithersburg tied powerful
Wheaton, IT.. Saturday, to pro-
vide the key that unlocked
eight positions in the weekly
scholastic poll. Only George
Washington, the No. l team.
and Mount Vernon. the 10TH
place squad. retained their posi-
tions.
George Washington boosted
its point total from 56 to SO.
one short Of a perfect score,
and gained a solid hold on
first place. The Presidents de-
feated Hammond, 1873, Friday,
and the Admirals fell from
fourth to eighth as a result
Wheaton retained a share
of second place, but lost nine
votes from last weeks score oi
SIS. Sharing second with the
Knights was Gonzaga, which
vaulted from the fifth spot
last week.
Episcopal, sixth a week ago
Evening star., 1962-10-08
HodI Proves His Worth
As Chargers Fight Back

to Buffalo following the frac-
ture of a finger on his throw
ing hand. Kemp led San Diego
to division titles the first two
years of the Leagues existence,
Hadl's scoring passes to Don
Norton and Jerry Robinson and
George Blair's 27-yard field
goal helped the Chargers to a
1914 halftime lead, and then
Halfback Keith Lincoln added
some running power in the
second half to put it away.
Blanda, as is his custom, was
in on all of the Oilers points.
He kicked a 16-yard field goal
and connected with Charley
Frazier on q 73-yard scoring
pass play before his last-ditch
heroics. Gary Cutsinger's inter-
ception of Warren Rabb's pass
set up the winning 79-yard
drive.
The Bills. now GA and
losers of both their 1852 games
against Houston, led, 14-3,
going into the final period, with
touchdowns on Carl Charon's
run with an intercepted pass
and Cookie Gilchrist's 1-yard
plunge.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

down." Ewbank explained. 81
don't know what's wrong with
him. thought his arm was
sore last week, but he said not,
It used to be when he was
overthrowing his men he was
stepping too long, but he hasn't
been doing that"
Ewbank paused, a worried
look on his face. Somebody
said he may have been wor-
ried about the rush, but I al
ways thought he had ice water
in his veins. He never did get
rid of the ball very fast, but
he's not holding it any longer
now than he used to-"
Sets Up Two
Unitas, who didn't have Q
very good year last season, has
been out Of games before, but
only because of injuries or be-
cause a victory was well ir
hand. Yesterday it was almost
the reverse.
When he finally got back IN
the game the Colts were al
most hopelessly behind, but his
late-game pitching did help sci
UP a pair of consolation scores
He finished with 8 completion'
in is attempts for 80 yards.
Nobody, of course, is ready
to count out Unitas, not Ew-
bank nor the opposition, Then
too, Lenny Moore is due to re-
sumo workouts this week aftel
being sidelined with a leg in