davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
jim BISHOP

Hospitals, like people. have
character. or lack of 1t. Some
inspire confidence In pa
tents; others, unconsciously,
breed apprehension. Some are
poorly lighted and radiate an
aura of gloom. Others - for
what reason / do not know
appear to be sunny and
bright.
There is one called River
view, in Red Bank, N. j.,
which, I am sure, could be
dropped inside Cedars Of
Lebanon in Los Angeles or
Jackson Memorial in Miami,
Passavant in Chicago or Co
lumbia- Presbyterian Hospital
in New York without leaving
a trace. But it has two at
tributes which are difficult to
duplicate: confidence cou-
pied with a relaxed atmos-
phere.
The only time I saw an
unhappy patient in Riverview
was a few weeks ago. A boy
of five, wearing a johnny
coat, came tearing down the
corridor in his bare feet. Be-
hind him were two starched
nurses, gaining. Please" he
said, where's the elevator?
I'm going home" I couldn't
tell him. I felt like Judas. He
was there to get his tonsils
out and he Just had his first
glimpse Of the preliminary
needle.
ABOUT SIX YEARS ago,
DR.. Gerald Whalen, a brain
surgeon, was making his
rounds when q boy was
brought in. It wasn't serious.
The youngster had been play
ing ball, and was caught on
the left ear by a pitched ball.
There was a thin line Of con-
gealed blood in the outer ear.
Nothing else. X-rays were
made. There was no fracture.
1t looked like a routine case
Of conclusion. A neurological
test showed no loss Of re-
spouse. Still, Whalen ordered
hospital bed rest. In one per
cent Of these cases-perhaps
less-they can become serious
days later.
The boy looked all right.
He felt all right. The parents
had a right to believe that
DR.. Whalen was being overly
careful, and q little careless
with their money. They
thought their son should go
right home.
Whalen kept his smile. And
his patience. He explained
that the human brain is
somewhat like jello in a thick
bowl. II you rap it hard on
one side. the jello is pushed
to the opposite side, where it
hits the bowl. There could be
a small blood clot on the
right side, and there could
be nothing. The odds favored
nothing.
Three days later, the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
How Does q Cow
Know Her StuII?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

WV
ward summed 1t up well. %
means lust got by How
would you like to eat an egg
that lust got by'?" Sincerely,
John ". D. Southworth.
DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-
old son seems to be obsessed
with those smutty grille mag
azines (pictures of women)
and / can't do anything
about 1t. I have found them
hidden under his mattress,
in his closet and almost ev-
erywhere I look. I keep throw
ing them away, but he keeps
buying more. Is this typical
Of a normal 15-year-old boys
behavior. or is he headed for
trouble?
PALO ALTO.
All normal Is year old
boys have a normal curiosity,
but your sons curiosity ap-
pears to be Unsuitable. He
should be talked TO by his
father. II he has none, q ma
ture, clean-thinking, intelIi-
gent, adult man could relieve
the boys curiosity by en-
couraging him TO ask ques-
tions, and freely discussing
his fascination with the OPP
pOsite sex. Excessive pre0ccu-
patton with sex can be dam
aging.
y y y y
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped enUeIope
to Abby IN care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Breaking Attempt
Charged to Man
With Tool Cache

A man who police said was
loaded down with q chisel.
meat cleaver, knife, metal bar
and q laundry bag was found
crouching in the doorway OF
a food market early today In
Northwest Washington and was
charged with attempted house.
breaking.
He was listed by police as
ELIZA E. Taylor, 81, Of the 1900
block Of Eighth street NV.
Besides the attempted house.
breaking charge, Taylor also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
- 81
Suffering Child
Can Be Helped
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have an 11-year-old boy who
for the past two years has
been troubled with stutter-
ing (stammering?). It isn't
too bad. He is only bothered
by words like III ello,"
would" please" He seems
to hang on to the first syl-
liable. Would guiding him to
read to me from q book ev-
cry day help? Can you tell
me about stuttering?-Mrs.
e.
ABOUT SEVEN out Of ev-
cry thousand children have
this problem. Incidentally,
most doctors consider the
terms synonymous. It doesn't
make any difference If you
say suffering or stammer-
ing. By any name 1t brings
unhappiness to the child
and tensions within the
home. Your patient under
standing and helping him
read from q book is COM
mendable. However, there is
more to the problem Of slut
tering than hoping to over
come 1t by simple measures.
I believe the thing to do is
to have your family doctor
recommend someone espe-
cially trained to cope with
speech disorders. In that way
he will be getting specialized
attention which win enhance
his chances for overcoming
his suffering.
I have been reading an ex-
traordinary book recently
published by Charles C.
Thomas, Publishers, Of
Springfield, Ill. It is called
Voice and Speech Disorders:
Medical Aspects" and edited
by Nathaniel M. Levin, MD,
clinical associate professor Of
otolaryngology at the Uni
versity Of Miami School Of
Medicine at Coral Gables,
Fla. I think 1t should be a
part Of every medical library.
In 1t is q chapter written
by Frank Robinson, Phi. D..
titled Mature and Treat
ment of Suffering in Chill
dren." Here doctors interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Rupe
BY corI Grubert
By Wolf Disney

was charged with two counts
Of HOUSEKEEPING. possession OF
implements Of crime" and with
carrying q dangerous weapon.
Pvts. Harold Eversley and
Joseph A. Smith Of the I'd pre-
cinct said they spotted Taylor
at $40 am. crouching In the
doorway OF the Southern Mar
ket. 30 o street NV.
A search Of the mans room
later turned up a l0-pound bo-
logna among other items.
They said Taylor was also
charged with the burglary last
Monday Of Bundy's Market
1929 Fifth street NV, and
with illegal entry Of Reeves
Carry-out Shop, l407 Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Fate Put Surgeon
Right on Scene

was petulant. His mother sat
beside his bed and the boy
said he was awfully tired Of
lying in bed. He reached over
to the night table for some
thing. Suddenly, both eyes
rolled back, the left arm and
leg twitched In spasm and,
what had been an irritated
boy a moment before was
now an unconscious body In
CONFUSION. -
The mother ran out the
door screaming. The I nurse
took a fast look. and put the
light signal on for DR.. Whal-
en-. There was no reason for
him to be in the hospital.
He had already made his
rounds. But he was walking
down the corridor on the
same floor. He heard the
news, took o fast look and
knew that a blood clot on
the brain had sprung loose,
and that blood was now fill
ing the little space between
the outer edge of the brain
and the inside of the skull.
In a matter of minutes, the
blood would depress the brain
and the heart would stop.
Take him to o. r." the
doctor said. He ran down
the steps two at a time,
pushing people out Of the
way, got to his car, and
grabbed a case of surgical
instruments.
He was breathless when he
got to the operating room.
Scrub? There was no time.
Shave the boys headP Forget
it. This kid wasn't going to
last that long. He drilled
through q head of hair,
pulled out a piece Of skull,
and mopped up with surgical
sponges. Twitching on left
side, look for damage in right
hemisphere. He looked.
1T WAS AN ARTERY. In
a moment, 1t was pinched
off. Other doctors were now
helping and, as quickly as the
operation started, 1t ended.
DR.. Whalen studied the Sc
rene face Of the boy. Still
breathing. "To be In the
right place at the exact right
time" he said to the nurse,
"is Gods business"
Whalen's big reward came
last year. He was summing
himself on the beach. Some
body said: "See that big kid?
The one with the muscles2
He was hit by a baseball six
years ago and the darndest
thing happened. -"
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
.AS TO THE CAUSES OF
Badness?

Loss Of holr - badness may be
caused by variety Of local or systemic
problems. Therefore, IL you are wor-
ried about thinning hair - you should
first determine the cause. A Thomas
specialist will gladly examine your
hair and scalp and advise you - with
out charge or obligation. His know
how" is based on Thomas 40 years of
experience involving more than eigh
million treatments. II he finds that your
problem is Of local-reatable nature,
he will provide the exact type Of treat
ment needed to help check your thin
ming hair. He kHOwJ, too, how to relieve
scalp itch, end dandruff, and bring
nourishing blood to your scalp. Come
in today for free consultation and for
a half-price demonstration treatment.
No appointment needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
PERIOD
DIFFICULTY?

Irregular or scanty menses may be
symptomatic OF functional disorders.
Thousands ind speedy relief from pc
riodic physical distress with this gem
tie homeopathic preparation. Ask your
druggist for HUMPHREYS "ii". Safe.
No hormones; no prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

ed in speech disorders viii
find q comprehensive discus
sion Of this stubborn prob
lem.
Suffering has been an
enigma for centuries. Even
Moses had to have someone
speak for him because he
was "slow Of tongue" And
we all know that Demosthe-
mes put pebbles under his
tongue to prevent suffering.
Modern treatment for slut
tering has ranged from sur
gerry to psychoanalysis.
According to DR.. Robin
son, suffering may appear at
any age but is commonly
first noticed between the
ages Of 2 and 4. Sometimes
its onset is abrupt, but more
often gradual.
Until such time as you can
find the professional help
your child needs to correct
his trouble, I suggest that
you follow some Of the prac-
tical steps outlined by DR..
Robinson. Directly or indi-
rectly, parents have much to
do with a child's stuttering.)
Here they are:
ALLOW child more time for
talking" - Keep parental
concern from the child. p
Avoid labelling the speech. "
Search for disturbing ex-
periences." Keep child in
good general health. "-"Ig-
more the child's liabilities;
build up his assets"
Many parents have writ
ten me about this problem.
You can almost feel the ter
rible home tensions in which
the already overburdened
child grows. Parents are
anxious; the child is bewil-
dered. Everybody wants to
help but they ride off in
many directions at once. AS
I said, the wise parents will
seek professional help early.
(Bell Syndicate Feature.
DR.. Steincrohn'S IeGfIet,
"Hoi0 to Stop Killing Your
self" tDtll be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, selt-dd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
Euenino Star.
Tomorrow: DOdses Doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Male paiisrn baidHsI b the saHls Of the majority
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neither ThomaJ treatment nor any other treatment
u sfseiiDs, bat Thomai ofGj you free sxaminaiioH
20 dsisrniHs whsfhsT you arc one Of hois who
BE- hsipsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Beauty Special !. Antelope fragrance duo by Well
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Beauty Special Eau de Crepe de Chine Mist with
Poudre Mist, the new aerosol bath powder. MiIots
Crepe de Chine both powder sproys cook cologne,
envelopes you sken mist Plus 2oUnee sproy focon of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

HE SCENE was the Palladium, Londons world.
famed music hall, ordinarily jampacked But this
time the audience consisted only of stagehands,
electricians and actors who were making the movie
7 Could Go On Singing" The usually glamorous
Palladium stage was now an empty set = bare
except for tall, white-Painted stool and solitary
performer = Judy Garland.
II was the climactic moment for Judy's gallant
comeback from a series Of misfortunes which have
kept her off the musical screen for nine years and
threatened to end her career. After a successful
Personal-aPPearance tour and couple Of straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

dramatic movie roles she was taking the big plunge
- starring again in singing picture.
This was a moment she had worked hard for,
SHINING down to her old lO2 pounds. The question
was, could Judy still bring to movie that magical
combination of zest and pOignancy that was her
special trademark? As the shrt-sleeved and sweat
cred audience silenced all activity and stood watch
ing, somebody called, you can do it, JudyT'
Judy started singing. The song was, ''It Never
Was Anywhere YOU" an old, lOnely-mOod number.
As soon as it was over, everybody, including Judy,
knew Judy could still do it. - RoBERTA ASHLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

TINS WEEK MsssrIus I Morsh ,, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

On the bare stage Of LOndOns famed Palladium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

The West Germans already
have shown sensitivity to this
issue by seeking complete in
formation on Soviet-American
talks about the stationary posts.
Other points to be discussed
by the Western foreign minis
tiers presumably will be the
Soviet interest in some form
of nonagg-ession pledge. Pos
sible adjustments in the West
ern position in Berlin also may
be explored.
All these issues must be CO.
ordinated inside the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

probings Of United States in
tentions, France with stoney
aloofnesS.
Whether President Kennedy
will go to the U. N. sessions
has not been announced, but
it appears unlikely he will make
the opening speech for the
United States because none Is
being prepared. He did not
attend last year.
The 18th U. N. General AS
sembly opens September II
Mr.. Rusk goes to New YorE
either September % or % anc
plans to remain until October
Is. He expects to meet with
most of the foreign minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

and heads of state coming to
the Assembly.
Dates Of meeting with the
British and German Foreign
Ministers apparently await
final arrangements with Soviet
Foreign Minister Gromyko,
who is also coming to New
York.
West German Foreign Min
lister Gerhardt Schroeder is t.
fly to Washington September
10 for talks with Secretary
Rusk and President Kennedy
Then he will go to New Yorl
to be available" for consulta.
ton with Mr.. Rusk during the
meetings with Mr.. Gromyko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

gathering. No date for the din
ner has been set.
France has been hanging back
from the Kennedy administra-
tons efforts to keep contact"
with Soviet diplomacy for more
than two years. Now, however,
the Presidents campaign has
gathered enough momentum
to produce the partial ban on
nuclear testing and the search
for a second step toward a
relaxation Of strained relations
could we'll involve some adjust
ments between the Communist
East and Western Europe.
West Germany is reacting
to this possibility with anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

No agenda for the dinner
with British Foreign
Minister Lord Home and Mr..
Schroeder has been discussed,
but the whole range Of East
West issues to be tackled after
the partial test ban treaty Is
ratified is considered likely to
come up.
An exchange Of stationary
observation posts in Communist
and non Communist countries,
where inspectors can check on
military movements to guard
against surprise attack, is gen.
orally regarded as the most
promising second STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Rusk Plans u. N. Talks
With Foreign Ministers

the United Nations General
Assembly in New York.
French Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville is not ex-
pected to attend the U. N
session, so no French represent
alive is likely to join the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

before they can be negotiated
with the Soviet Union.
The State Department, mean
while, said Mr.. RuSk plans to
attend an October 24-28 meet
ing in Bonn of United States
Ambassadors in Europe, If his
schedule permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk
plans a dinner meeting with
foreign ministers of Britain and
West Germany late this month,
during his two-week visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

"
Fourth w.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Judge Refuses To
Ban Cofe Pickefs
ScoIdS Owner

Huntington, w. Va. (ANP))-
A judge here last week refused the
request of a restaurant owner to
ban Negroes who are picketing his
business, and then scolded the bus
inessman for bringing the matter
TO court.
Circuit Court Judge John Here
ford told Roba Quessenberry, oper-
ator Of the White Pantry restaur-
ant, in essence that he didn't have
a legal leg to stand on, statewise
or otherwise.
"QuessenberTy has no right, "
Judge Hereford said in delivering
the tongue lashing on civil rights,
ito come into a court of law and
ask me 10 protect him in doing
something the Supreme Court OF
the United States says is improper
when done by a governmental
body" Hereford is a state judge.
Attorneys representing Quessen-
berry had asked Judge Hereford
to issue an order curtaihng demon
strations that are being staged in
an effort to integrate service at
the restaurant. But the judge in.
dicated that such action by him
would be illegal because the res
taurant is licensed and protected
by taxes paid by Negroes as well
as whites.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
WEALTH

WEALTH
There is no poverty as long
AS mornings sflvered with a song
From one small lark, and clouds
arise
To patch the opalescent sldes.
AS long as seedlings in the sod
Can answer to the voice Of God,
Break from their shells and reach
the sun,
There is enough for everyone.
AS long as tiny puddles hold
A nest of stars, and there is gold
In flower cups among the grass,
LIES wealth and beauty win not
pass.
AS long as fingers Of the dawn
Make jewels on the dewy lawn;
AS long as love Is given free,
No heart can hold TO poverty.
-Truda Mccoy, in Sunshine
Magazine.
Life owes me nothing-One clear
morn
Is boon enough for being born
And be 1T ninety years or ten
No need for me 10 question when
While life Is mine, I'll find 1t good
And greet each hour with gratitude
Anon. With thanks to Mrs.
Miriam Harris.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Chicago (ANP) - The record
spotlight this week falls ON three
LIP releases featuring the resource
ful and talented orgaIist Jimmy
Smith, Boss" guitarist Yves Mont
gomery and clever saxophonist-
arranger Shorty Rogers, whose
disc consists of a number of Cos
pei arrangements in the jazz and
rock -and-roll vein. All three re-
leases are solid entries.
Starting with the Smith waxing,
here is the fare:
HOBO FLATS: - Verve LIP
(8544). Personnel: Smith, organ;
unidentified orchestra; Oliver Mel
son, conductor. Tunes: Hobo
Flats; "Blueberry Hill";; Walk
Right In; Trouble in Mind, !"
THE Preacher; Meditation" II
Can't Stop Loving You"
Smith is basically a forceful
jazz organist. He is so expert at
playing the instrument that he can
perform feats with the organ that
most artists cannot equal on the
less intricate piano But he
doesn't emphasize force on this
record, although his playing is
marked by vigor and enthusiasm
His playing of the tunes of
this LIP is mostly interpretive, as,
for instance, on 1.-The Preacher
when his keyboard wailing assim-
ilate the moaning of the emotion
al type of minister Smith
starts out playing the preacher"
slowly and then builds steadily to
a climax Smiths preacher"
is something else! Jimmy is
also melodious on the sentimental
ballad, "Blueberry HILL" and warm
and pensive on Trouble in Mind"
and Meditation" He smokes
from start to finish on Hobo
Flats" .. That, and ". Preach
err, are the top tunes in the set
CHALK THIS ONE UP AS
ANOTHER BIG ENTRY TO
JIMMY.
BOSS GUITAR: - Riverside
(459). Personnel: Montgomery,
guitar; Mel Rhyme, organ; Jimmy
Cobb, drums. Tunes: "Besame
Mucho Eshower me with hsses)"
Dearly Beloved; Days of Wine
and Roses; The Trick Bag;
Canadian Sunset; Fried Pies;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
TEST YOUR DEPENDABILITY
Yes or No


1.Does 1t bother you when you
are late?
2. Do you wait until the last
minute before doing things?
8. When rain is coming, do you
see that the windows are shut
without waiting for others to look
after them?
4. Have you kept from writing
or carving on public wallis?
5. Do you try TO be quiet and
reverent at churches, weddings
and such?
6. Do you obey signs such as
Keep off the grass?
7. Do you keep your appoint
ments, come what may?
8. Do you use spare time to
catch up on odd jobs?
9. Do you get yourself up morn
ings?
10. Do you keep your things
wen picked UP and in their proper
place?
II. Do you keep from taking
souvenirs from hotels, trains, rest
aurants?
II. Do you apologize when you
find you have been in the wrong ?
13. Do you mail letters given
you to mail promptly?
IA. Are you willing to take
minor parts in group activities?
Is. Do you obey the traffic reg
ulations willingly?
Total number of YES answers ...
II to Is gives you a Good score
8 to II gives an Average score
o 10 7 gives a poor score.
Dependable people wear Well
In their associations with others
The longer we know them, the
more we like and respect them
The boss likes them, too, since
they do not require much super,
vision. They make good husbands
or wives since they do not try tc
evade their responsibilities. Dodg
ing ones responsibilities cause!
twinges of conscience which may
bring on unhealthy personality
characteristics, so people making
a GOOD score on this test usually
make good scores on tests fol
nervousness, infertor1ty, and such
Life is also likely to be an endles!
chain Of embarrassment and dght
squeezes for people who make {
poor score on this list Of ques
tions.
Eleanor o. Leonard.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Our Way Shout; Talk About
Rain"
The preacher is getting a good
going over on records these days,
and it is therefore not surprising
that Rogers should make him one
of his prime subjects in the pre-
dominantly Gospel arrangements
for this disc Rogers preacher
version is not as effervescent as
Jimmy Smiths, but it just as in
terpretative. Like Smith, Rogers
utilizes several tonal techniques to
achieve the effects of an emotion
filled jazz sermon Rogers is
famous for his innovations in jazz
orcheStration, as witnessed his
Wizard of OF" LIP recording, and
this session falls right into that
pattern IT'S DIFFERENT
BUT INTERESTING.