davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
jim BISHOP

There is a word for Glenn
ent: cheap. He was a tall,
bald man with a mustache
big enough for polishing
shoes. He liked to refer to
himself as thrifty. The six
other tellers in the branch
bank said that Clement was
so cheap that his fingers
squeaked when he paid bus
fare. He said they were
jealous.
They weren't. Nor were they
envious. Clement never mar
ried because he said that he
could prove, arithmetically.
that two could not live as
cheaply as one. Two. he said,
couldn't even live as cheaply
as two because. even If the
wife had a job, her salary
would probably be less than
her husbands. That, accord
ing to Clement, would con-
stitute a loss.
He was in his 40s, and no
one knew him to go out with
a girl. Clement said that it
would be pointless because
she would be thinking ro-
mantically and he could not
afford to think along those
lines unless she had lots Of
money.
NO WOMAN with lots of
money ever looked at Glenn
ent twice.
He was the only teller in
the branch bank to bring his
own lunch. He made the
sandwiches in a neat little
apartment on the East Side,
and he ate them.
At work in the cage, he
wore a lienen duster because
he wanted to save the jacket
of his good suit. He called
1t an all weather suit" be-
cause 1t was light enough to
wear on hot summer days,
and warm enough-at least,
so he said-to keep him COM
Portable in winter. Some Of
the other tellers. especially
Johnny Axelsen, who worked
the next cage. tried to So
cialize with Clement; loosen
him up" they said.
But he resisted this, too.
And he was blunt in his rea-
soning Axelsen was a young
family man who lived not far
from Clement, and he invited
the thrifty one TO dinner.
mo" said Clement after
thinking about it. mo,
thanks. II I go TO your house,
then 1t is only proper to in
vite you to mine. I'm a bach
elor who likes solitude, so
Ill have to decline with
thanks"
Others tried. But no one
Evening star., 1963-01-04
A Sad Awakening
Faces This Miss
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ING yourself that might not
be so good. But If you've been
getting some good answers
since 1916, keep IL up.
\
DEAR ABBY: You can't
pick up a magazine or news
paper any more without read
ing something about How To
Keep a Husband Home. I've
even seen it in your column.
The advice runs from rubbing
his back to making his fa-
vorite pie. After 26 years Of
marriage I think I can speak
with some authority. Just
keep him broke!
Bernice.
There is nothing clever
about keeping a husband
home. You can chain him to
the stove and accomplish the
same thing. The idea is to
keep him happy.
=
DEAR ABBY: A girl we
work with bought a home. 1t
was a very old place and
didn't look like much from
the outside. We wanted to
see the inside so we gave her
a surprise house-warming
party. She was in the process
Of remodeling it and wouldn't
let us in. I'd like to know If
she was right or wrong.
SIX GIRLS.
Your cO-wOrker must have
known that you girls sur
prised her with a party more
out of curiosity than gener-
Osity. No wonder your house,
warming got a cold reception.
/ don't blame her.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-01-04

intake often requires every
bit Of experience and help
the psychiatrist can offer. 1t
may take weeks before the
anorexia nervosa patients
diet can be increased to 500
or 5000 calories. In very Sc
we're cases, where starvation
really threatens. the patients
life can be saved only by tube
feeding and temporary intra-
venous feeding.
Injections of vitamin BIZ
and other vitamins are essen
tial, To combat the nerv-
BUSINESS, doctors use tranquil
izerS and sedatives. Psyche
therapy and emotional sup
port must be continued. In
stubborn cases, even elec-
troconvulsive (shock) therapy
and hypnotiSm have been
used.
Too often the patient with
anorexia nervosa slowly dis
integrates at home because
the family members think of
1t only as a passing fancy of
strict dieting. Basically 1t is a
psychological as well as a
physical problem. But early
disqualification is necessary to
prevent the possibility of
complete starvation.
y \ %N
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: The
sight in one of my eyes is
gone as the result of a
cataract. My oculist told me
that doctors no longer oper-
ate on cataracts because 1t
doesn't help. This advice
seems strange to me, as I've
heard that cataracts can be
successfully removed. Shall I
spend the money for these
special glasses" my oculist
recommends, or see an eye
specialist? Mr.. Y.
GET AN OPINION from q
competent opthalmologist
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SPECIALS
FOR THE
CARRIAGE SET

Shopping for baby It. {. . it's made easy right
now with our January Feature specials. Find
fine clothing, bedding, furniture at great
sovings to make your precious litte one
happy
A. 2-piece grow sleeper in comfy cotton knit by
Body Atkins. Sketched style for boys or girls.
Machine washable, dyobIe. Pink moize, seq
foom.. Ia. 1877
B. Baby grows in stretch coveraIl of mochine
washable nyon or so% cotton terry and 2o%
nyon by Boby Atkins. White, pink, blue, yellow
o-l2 and l2-24 months. 3.l7
c. Adorable dress from oppeolng group of inn
ported cotton dresses in stripes, eIeor .coIors
MonY styles, posteE shodes. 2, II, 10 months, 2.87
ID. For nap or play, kmOno in nursery print from
BobY Atkins. Shrink-resisfont cotton. LIS
Not shown: Motchine gown, LIS
E. LiftOut carriage in Black Wotch or Stuort pIoid
SiurdiN built, chrome finished. 20" wheels. 3l.S7
F. For outdoor trips, Atkins stroller with sofefv
lectures; adjusts TO four positions; Iomnoted en-
bossed fobrie in ton color. 1887
6. Famous Edison crib in fine hardwood with
double drop sides, stobiIzing bors, other quoIiy
features. Choice Of harvest mople, snow white or
wax birch. 1887
H. Slip on shirt, soft cotton knit White months
10 years. for Csc
J. Snap-side shirt, white cotton, dioper topes
2for LIS
X. Lightweight crib blanket from BODY Atkins
in AcriIon0 ocryFc fiber, nYon binding. 4ox6o".
Moehine woshobIe, dYoble. White or pustels. SGT
L. For happy sleep, Ksntwet mattress in Zoo"
ticking, 27S52"; "Firm-o-Fex' sisoI nsuIotion;
wafer ressfont. 1887
M. Comforter and pillow set, nyIon covered,
non-olereenie vyeron poyesfer filling. Ruffled
style for girls. 36xS4" Whiteipink, white Imoize.
Corded style for boys, 4oS5o". WhteJbI
whiteImoize. Set, 7.87
N. Atkins crib mattress pads, woshobe, lobeIed
for fobhe content l7xls", SIC; lsx34", LIZ;
27x34". 1877; fitted pod 27x52", 3.37
o. Babycale Wamsutta cotton crib sheets.
Bottom sheet with cosy tie eon corners. White. l.67
p Fitted cotton knit sheet by Boby Atkins fits
stondord size crib elosiiezed corners. Las
wGl-Ths Nursery Come, .woshinson, CHEVY Chose
whsoon PloEo, Corners and Aesonddo
Evening star., 1963-01-04
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press:
A CALAIS paper mill
learned that it could double
its production by bringing
water from a lake 10 miles
away. Pipes had to be laid
under fields at Coulogne, so
the mill sought permission
from the owner. The owner
Of the fields is Gen. de
Gaulle, who gave his written
accord but added: THE prop
rietor of the pastures must
profit from this occasion by
having a water tap put in for
his use" The French Presi-
dent is getting his own fau-
Get.
(France Soir. Paris0
A HUGE TRUCK left the
naval base at La Spezia with
a giant trailer on which was
loaded a 9-ton propeller. Two
motorcycle cops who saw it
decided that it was their duty
to escort 1t 220 miles to
Brescia, pushing oncoming
traffic out Of the way. Days
later the police learned that
the truck and trailer had
been driven by thieves, who
were stealing them both land
the propeller as well). The
thieves are still at large.
(n Popolo, Milan.)
A CONVENTION of schol-
ars and specialists leading
the fight against noise
opened in the charming re-
sort of San Reno. However.
the first speeches were diff
cult to report because pneu-
matte drills were digging up
the sidewalk outside the hall.
(Nachrichten, Innsbruch).
Evening star., 1963-01-04

(eye specialist). Operation
DOES help.
DR.. Steincrohn's leajIet,
"Allergy-DtSguised Attack.
err" iDiH be mailed on receipt
OF a stamped, self addressed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The.
EUenin0 Star.
Monday: High Pressure
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Parking Woes Send
More to Fringe Lots

regular and express buses to
the downtown area. Mr.. Heath
said.
The South Capitol street lot
showed a decline, but Mr..
Heath attributed that to the
lots temporary location due TO
freeway construction. This has
cut bus service slightly he said,
The net increase at the four
lots was almost 10 per cent.
Lot for Stadium
Mr.. Heath said the agency
hopes to open a 350-car lot at
D. c. Stadium by fall for East
Capitol street bridge COM
muters.
Mr.. Heath said the present
lot capacity is about / 400 cars
which could be expanded by
about TOO spaces.
"As the situation gets tighter
and tighter downtown, there
will be more and more increase
in use." Mr.. Heath said, citing
a steady rise over the last sew
eral years.
Eventually, he said, the
agency hopes to have eight lots
with an average capacity of $50
cars each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Gonzugo Scholarship
Winners Announced

The highest six marks on the
Gonzaga High School scholar
ship and entrance examina-
ton taken by more than TOO
boys March 80 were scored by
the following local students:
Francis Corrado, st. Jane de
Chantal School, Bethesda, full
scholarship; Richard zee. st.
Aloysius School. Washington.
full scholarship; stephen
Brown, st. Jerome School, Hy-
attsville, half scholarship;
Daniel Kane, Mount Calvery
School. Forestville. half schol-
arship.
Also, Joseph Martin, st, Mi
chael School, Silver Spring,
hal scholarship, and Frederick
Duvall, Holy Trinity School,
Washington. half scholarship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

the way Peggy Cass managed,
in one night. to memorize her
co-starring role in his new
play, Children From Their
Games" At Luchow's David
Susskind expressed enthusiasm
over the "Open End" session
he'd Just tapped with Marion
BrandO, who confided his
plans to quit acting and direct
ing soon. And at Voisin, Adam
Gimbel denied that King Has
san had used a Diners Club
card for his $4,000 post-mid-
night shopping spree at Saks-
Fifth Avenue.
A lawyer in Lindy's spoke
Of his good friend John Scarne,
the card trickster. Scarne once
was invited by three strangers
to Join their bridge game dur
ing a train trip. He begged
off, explaining that he was a
chronic cheat. They laughed
and insisted that he take the
fourth seat. Scarne obliged
was given a new pack Of cards
shuffled them and dealt.
He pointed to the first man
and said. "You have Is clubs. =
To the second, you have IL
diamonds" The third, as
hearts. And I have Is spades
See? Now do you believe me-
A N diplomat, dining at the
Brasserie. said that on the eve
of Canada's elections last yeaI
Lester Pearson told him, to-
morrow I'll either be Prime
Minister of Canada or my
political career will be ended
In any event, I will have come
out ahead" Joyce Davidson wal
at Lindy's celebrating her new
role as unit PRO for Fail
Safe" And the co-author Of
"Fail-Safe," Eugene Burdick
was at p. ]. Clarke's will
Marian Rrand0.
New York" Brando said
uneasily. People look FOR prict
tags on others faces. No. In
not a cynic. But I keep think
ing of my two children. Chill
dren ought to have a right Il
reach their own cynicism II
their own way" Richard Boone
was at the bar, and BrandC
smiled and said: He once beat
hell out Of me. We we're box
ing"
New York" Brando said. al
he left for Harlem. I'm New
York / find I answer first, anc
then think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

The musical portion of Pan
American Week celebrations.
which this year consists Of four
consecutive concerts at the Pan
American Union, began auspi-
ciously last night with a recital
by harpsichordist Rafael Puy-
ana of Colombia. This was his
third appearance at the Union,
his fourth in Washington and
it was a distinct pleasure to
hear him again after a lapse of
a few years.
The Hall Of the Americas was
filled, as it should be for a
young artist who has attained
a major stature in only six sea-
sons since he made his New
York debut. 1t may be said that
Puyana, with a few others,
rides the crest of a wave of re-
newed interest in the harpsi-
chord, but he does not come
empty handed or with nothing
to say.
Some effort Of adjustment is
required before a harpsichord
recital in a large hall can be
really enjoyed. The instrument
has a small voice, it is inca
pable Of sustaining tone for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Audience Rewarded
By Puyono S Recital

more than a very few seconds,
it cannot be made to sound
brilliant. But it has more than
one voice, a variety of colors
that is the despair of piano
thumpers, and under the hands
Of a master it can offer the lis
tener infinite riches in a little
room"
Perhaps the most satisfying
moments Of this recital came
after the intermission in pre-
classical pieces by Antoine
Francisque. Gaspard lie Roux,
a major tocatta by Bach, and
the two sonatas by Domenico
Scarlatti. There were no short
cuts taken in the latter, all
the repeats were there, each
justified in the changing colors
and different expression Sr
Puyana coaxed from his mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Business and Secreta :;s ::1 =. a :: s:' .s

Us hour for professional following
bvidng b. offered beginning April
MACHINES. EliAo. SHORTHAND. apsco bvIsfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
z Britons First Used
Finqerprint Checks

TOKYO.-In 1880 a British
doctor who lived in Tokyo
Henry Faulds, wrote the first
paper on the use Of finger
prints as a positive means OF
Identification.
1t was soon discovered that
another Englishman. Sir Will
liam Herschel, a government
servant in India, had been us
ing fingerprints to identify
pensioners and prisoners. In
1901 a fingerprint-filing system
the Henry System, was estab-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Drivers weary Of the down.
town parking battle have in
creased business at three pub
lie fringe parking areas by l8
per cent over last year.
A very significant" number
Of people have withdrawn from
the fray, leaving their cars in
the lots and taking the bus,
according to william D. Heath,
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
executive director.
Mr.. Heath told an agency
board meeting yesterday that
an April survey showed average
daily use was up 81 per cent
during one week at the Soldiers
Home lot at Michigan avenue
and Irving street NV. The
average for one week was 1872
cars. compared with Isl last
April.
10 Pct. Up
The Carter Barron lot al
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. had almost 10 per
cent more business than the
corresponding week a year ago
This year, average parking was
557 cars, compared with 407.
Mr.. Heath reported parking
at the Columbia Island lot
across the Potomac near the
Fourteenth Street Bridge was
UP 6 per cent.
All three lots are served by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Anthony Newley's stop the
World, I want To Get Off" is
his last play as an actor. He
will write and direct only and
Is now writing a script, Fat
Man, Thin Man." based on
Laurel and Hardy, the famed
movie comedians Of the 'Thir-
ties. Producer David Mer-
rick told me during lunch at
Sardi's that stop the World"
which cost $4,000, has already
Melted 100000. And you
can expect some fireworks
again between Anna Maria Al
berghetti and Mr.. Merrick
when they meet at the Tony
awards end Of the month. After
she reads this. II call her my
adorable little electronic STAR
said David. Her voice does not
project, and she wore an elec-
tronic device on her chest all
during Carnival" It was
hooked to an outside channel
and sometimes the audience
would hear police messages
from the microphone. And one
time when Anna Maria went
to the powder room, she forgot
to turn off the gadget and the
whole audience knew where
she was" 1t might be better II
Marion BrandO went back tc
being unco-operative. His "co-
operation" the other might in
cluded some nasty remarks To
the lady who was interviewing
him on radio, in connection
with his appearance at 1.-THE
Ugly American" film in New
York.
Richard Burton cannot d.
q Broadway play because Eliza
beth Taylor does not want tt
live in New York. She always
stomps out Of the room when
ever a New York producer APP
proaches Dickie-boy for a play
Besides he can't afford to de
a play with the $l.500,000 he:
paying Sybil. Inga Swens0r
has the lead in the musical
stage version Of "The Rain
maker" which is now called
Rainbow" You saw Inga a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
NewIey to Write,
Give Up Acting
/. By 'SHEILAH GRAHAM

the mother in the movie version
of 1.-THE Miracle Worker"
George Hamilton, who plays
Moss Hart in Act One" or
dered a mink-lined overcoat
from Fur Designer Michael
Forrest. Why so fancy? :.
And Kim Stanley, late Of VIII
liam Inge's Natural Affec-
tion," just landed in "Lilith'
with Jean Seberg and Warren
Beatty. Jean attended the
Children From Their Games
opener with the Irwin Shaws
He wrote it-and Irwin told me
IF the play Is a flop I'll be
back in Switzerland tomorrow.
He lives there with his wife
and l3-year-old son. Apd he il
back in Switzerland.
50 &$
It's definite, Carol Lawrence
told me. Robert Goulet has
asked her to marry him. land
we will marry some time this
summer-when we both have q
little free time. We've both
been so busy" What a coup
for Carol to share land vice
versa) the most eligible in
demand actor-singer of today
I met Joyce Davidson, whom
David Susskind introduced To
me with, II know you two girl:
will get along well together
Are you getting married To
her?" I asked when Joyce was
out of earshot. II am never
never going to marry again,
said the recently divorced, Of
is he merely separated, pro.
Queer. Question: viii Joyct
now get along well with Davidi
John Payne is q candidate
for the starring role in Jenny
in which Mary Martin play
the early Laurette Taylor.
The impulsive millionaire
who bought Frank Sinatra'i
house in Beverly Hills. com
plete with salt water pool, 4
John KIuge, president of Metro
Media. Sight unseen he paid
quarter Of q million dollars fol
the house-from a photograph
The Douglas Fairbanks have
taken off for the London sea-
son. But nowadays Doug Il
more business tycoon than So
cialite or actor. His interests
range from hotels to bowling
alleys to ball point pens.
And Wendy Barrie is leaving
for London-her first visit II
Is years. I met her first wheI
she played one Of Henry TIL
Eighth Charles LaughtOn's =
wives, with Merle Oberon sucl
a pretty Anne Boleyn.
Opera was certainly not a
its best, but 1t was exciting
for the other diners at Asti'
in the Village. When Jacki
Gleason and the Nets Richar'
Tucker burst into an impromp
tn aria from their table.
The role Of Cary Grant Il
"Act One" goes to Bert C0nvy
the young star hit in the off
Broadway show, "The Fantas
ticks" How lucky can a DO,
getl I have not seen my dream
boy for several months. / know
he has completed "Charade" 4
Paris. Where, oh where, is he
Peter UstlnOv uses his bear
to confuse his opponents whel
he is playing tennis. II hit on
way, the beard goes another
And I win" That's not cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Rafael Puyana. harpsichord. At
the Pan American Union. Program;
s sys qs Rrssco FTsseo9SS ATis
Corrente in F, Frescobaldi Passa-
caglia in d Minor, Fischer; Concerto
in q, after an unknown master.
Bach Fantasia in c Minor. Bach;
Branle de Montirande, FrancisQue;
Sarabande, Grave en- Rondeau, lie
Roux: Branle Gay, Besard; Toccata
in F-Sharp Minor. Bach; Sonata in
Minor, K. 17S, scariatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

low-sounding Pleyel concA'
grand.
There was some loss of audi
ence at intermission, but less
than one might expect, and
those who remained we're GER
tainly rewarded. Tonight the
series continues with the Air
Force Symphony conducted by
Col. George S. Howard and
guest conductor Guillermo Es-
pinoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
~ Columbia Technical InsiIiute-53Fd Yea
Stenotype Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

bIrHtsoA, TSlo Wis. Ave, OF.
beei 2 coRNERs, 400 Wlllslon
.7pi5. spssiol Intensive Courses
weeks. l5l lhM keypvneh. lN
Stereotype. ~ Pbx Switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS


calendar rather than to the
thermometer, both were dressed
in spring white. Eva is about
to depart for Hollywood for a
role in "Youngblood Hawke"
zsa Zsa mentioned her own
new project-a TV network
show. But she wished primarily
to talk of her l6-year-old
daughter. Francesca Hilton.
THE little dahlink," said
zsa zsa, had good vacation
in Palm Beach" BY good vaca-
ton she meant that the young
lady had met an attractive
young man who also was on
school vacation--living in a
large house and on a yacht.
zsa Zsa had spoken to the
young mans mother about
their decision never to have
children.
I've are agreed" said Zsa
Zsa. II dun't want to be q
grandmother, nor does She"
At Sardi's sat Emlyn Will
liams, carefully pouring salt ON
his vanilla ice cream. 81 like
it with salt" he shrugged. Joe
E. Lewis was at Shor's receiving
top attention from the pro-
prietor-until Stan Musial and
Red Schoendienst entered. Toots
arose and told Joe E., IT
wouldn't leave you for the
prettiest dame, but I'll leave
you for guys with spikes"
Judy Garland was dancing
with Sid Luft at FL Morocco.
Now that they're reconciled
she said she'd hired the lawyer
Luft had used during their
dispute. you said such mean
things about me in those legal
papers," she told Luft with a
playful slap at his arm. He
grinned, and then they moved
back to the dance floor for a
joyous reel:
Richard Rodgers was at his
customary luncheon table in
the -Four Seasons, making
plans for his trip to Israel
where the Rodgers and HAM
merstein Cancer Research In
stitute soon will be erected
Producer Hillard Elklns stopped
his motor scooter at the Rus
sian Tea Room long enough
to report that he's acquired
the stage and screen rights to
THE 500 misunderstanding. "
A sportsman at the Little Club
said that Curtis Publishing
may buy the Philadelphia
Eagles.
At the Stork, Sherman Bill.
ingsley tested a new vocalist
and told of the time Teddy
Lynch sang there. One night
her brother pointed to a mar
in an ill-fitting suit, sitting ir
a corner, and said, He says
he's going to marry Teddy
Does he have any prospects,
Billingsley assured Lynch thai
the groom-to-be had prospects
1t was J. Paul Getty, now the
richest American.
George Englund, producer.
director Of THE Ugly Amer.
ican," was at the Plaza's bar
where he discussed his mex
film project, Eugene Burdick'i
Peace Corps story.
At Roseland, proprietor LOV
Bricker, who's hired the TOT
bands since 1919, said the mos
casual bandleader was the lat,
Abe Lyman-who often had |
racing form mixed with hi
sheet music onstage. And thu
most dedicated is the veteran
Ted Lewis who. when his owl
band goes offstsge. often sits il
and plays clarinet with the re,
lief band.
Irwin Shaw was at tn,
Colony, where he marveled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Washington, D. c.
TvesdOy, April rs, 1868
call us for prompt pickup. -

Woodward LOrOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CADES CPA COACHING SCHOOL
Strayer Junior College
Southeastern University
Business Administration

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