davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

on hand for a shocking dem
onstration at the NARROW
Heights store. Miss O'Brian
will be at the Prince Georges
Hecht's.
The Bridal Shop will pre-
sent an array Of spring bios
som pastels for wedding at
tendants and long and short
bridal gowns co-ordinated
with headpieces. Bridal
hairdos to blend in will be
styled by a Vincent g. Vim
cent expert. A Models Guild
show. At the Presidential
Arms at $50 pm. BY invita-
ton. For reservations call the
Bridal Shop.
EleanOr's Town & Country
Shoppe will present fashions
during luncheon. Vincent g.
Vincent hairstyles will also
star at the Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
'63 SIithers In

gates. Nobody seemed to care
how they would get back out,
knowing that the Morisons'
tractor could take care Of
even the merriest.
The yellow, white-columned
mansion overflowed with New
Years Days guests, none Of
whom, apparently, had both
cred with breakfast. The Nor
isons' dining room was even
more popular than the Nor
isons' bar. Bowls of hard
boiled eggs, the casserole Of
baked beans, the huge fried
shrimp, the Smithfield ham,
the turkey and the curried
cheese disappeared as quickly
as 1862, washed down with
Welbourne's famous Irish
coffee.
A note Of Morrison humor
looked down on the whole
party with a CLASSY eye. A
stuffed giraffe's head and
neck, mounted on a platform
in the area between the din
ing room and the large en-
trance hall, tripped many an
unsteady countryman and or
his wife.
One gentleman who found
himself up against the ami
NAL, fairly prone, was calmed
down by another gentleman
who suggested that, at the
next party, the staggered gent
should remark, quite casually,
that he got the bump on his
head by falling over a gi-
raffe."
Another party that encom-
passed the countryside was
the Newell Ward, jr.'s an
nual oyster bar, given at the
Wards Newmary Farm. This
year there was not only an
oyster bar on their glassed-in
porch but a pizza bar.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TOMORROW

Everyday but Monday,
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
Sents fashions modelled in
formally at the Mayflower
Hotel in the Presidential
Room during luncheon.
Hecht's Vogue Pattern rep
resentative Patricia O'Brian
shows Shapes Of Fashion"
in the Fabric Fashion Center.
TUESDAY
Millinery course at the
Alexandria YWCA taught by
Betty Mars who has worked
with Leslie James and G.
Howard Hodge. How to ham
die millinery materials to
achieve a professional look
will be shown. The class will
meet Monday afternoons for
eight weeks. Registration by
Evening star., 1963-01-06

stondout from the crisp jacket lined with nuted
is the spring evening gown hit. This one by Herbert
silk print. Right, the white crepe evening dress
Sondhem with his "cIobber's apron" tunic fashion
signature for Spring. Many other designers ore
participating in the crepe revivoI-N.Y. Couture
Group Photos.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
- HEALTH MA.h
XIX MWes VIEWS l=l
ANXJ DIVISION INDIAN nsAtrH -
un"sd So's> p bic Ne 9th Service
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
By
DR.. lean Van Duzen
Chief of Pediatrics
FHS Indian Hospital
Tuna City, Arizona

Diarrhea is a sickness SIS seen
very often on the reservation. A
large number of children are very
sick with diarrhea every year, and
number die. And yet, diarrhea
can usually be prevented. Diarrhea
means many loose or Watery bowel
movements. 1t can be caused by
several kinds of disease. Much of
the bad diarrhea can be prevented
by following a few rules OF child
care. All foods should be kept in
clean containers away from dirt
and flies. Before cooking or fixing
food, mother should wash her
hands with soap and water. Before
eating food, everyone, even the
baby, should have his hands washed
with soap and water. After goingto
the toilet, one should wash his
hands. Dishes used to cook food,
or used to serve food on the table
should be washed in soap and
water, and rinsed in hot water.
You might say that there isn't
that much water on the whole
reservation. | know there is not
much water available. The Navajo
/ rlbal Water Development, u. s.
Public Health Service Sanitation
Depart m ent and the various
Chapter groups are all working TO
get more safe water available.
US. HIS. sanitarians are trying
to help you store water in clean,
handy containers. Strange as it
seems, the answer to the problem
of diarrhea sickness is soap and
water, and clean food. Keep your
selves and your children as clean
as you can. Wash your hands, and
your childrens' hands before
eating. Store and serve foods and
drinks in clean containers.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
NOTICE!

The Board of Directors of the Civic Center, Win
dow Rock Arizona, isnow securing the major attrac-
tions for this season.
The members would appreciate receiving anyone's
suggestions with reference to specific entertainment
that they might wish to have appear. Please direct
your suggestions Public Relations Department, The
Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

of Chicago. 1t shows
color preferences depend
not on being a gentle
man, but simply on being
married. Husbands pre-.
feTTed bv1.nefses 10 blondes
By ~ to IL per cent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

to worry, ca" man be hUe gentleman, if he prefers
kMesses?
HyOu have ever been caught in this dilemma, you'll
be treasured by survey by Helene Curtis Industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

How 10 Enter:
- Fill in the entry blank below print your and
address on plain piece Of paper. Then mail with
label from Static Liquid Starch. StaPuf Rinse, or
Static Spray Starch to:
lucky Gals Sweepstakes
Box $3.50
ST. Paul 4, Minnesota
plain piece of paper with any one of these product
names printed on il may be substituted for label
you prefer.
- Enter often you Wsh but each entry must be
mailed in separate envelope. Entries must be post
marked no later than August a. 1868 and received by
August TO- 1868. Al entries become the property OF
the A. E. StaIey Mig Co. No mail received with entries
will be answered.
This sweepstakes is open to all residents OF the
U.SA except the State OF Wisconsin and those areas
where sweepstakes prohibited. restricted. taxed
otherwise restricted and is not to employees
Tor tamies) of the A. e. Staley Mig Co.. its subsidaF
les. advertising agencies. or the sweepstakes judging
organization.
Winners will be selected in blindfod drawing con-
Quoted by Spots Mailing Corp, an Independent judg
ing organization winners will be notified by mail before
Aug 30. 1863 The decision Of the judges will be final
Any liabilities for federal. state local taxes on
prizes received IN this sweepstakes will be the Tespon-
sbility Of the prize winner.
list Of winners will be provided to anyone sending
Self-addIesSed, 5-cent stamped envelope to:
Winners LIST Box 505S. ST. Paul 4, Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

warning m We have resolved not to rush out next
T.I Saturday TO look through an
eclipse WatCNeIS old photo negative at the eclipse
that will totally darken the in Alaska, Canada,
Maine and partially shade it elsewhere in the U.S.
We're taking from the National Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness which "Thze Is NO SAFE
METHOD Of looking DIRECTLY into The eclipse"
The danger, explains John ". Ferrce, Md, execu-
tive director Of NSPB is that inrared rays of the sun
burn the retina. Then the retina appear as
blank spots in the victims vision And there's no cure
For safety, see the eclipse on TV or IN the photo
N.Y.. cOverage Of your newspaper. Or, NSPB
!: ] I: !: /: ! !"
~ suggests you Try this: .. Stand back to
Ia SS>'"~ sUiab q sChise cardboard in yOu left
W. hand. z. In your reh, hold binoculars
MN ObOUe your 1eh' shoulder, aimed to PVejed
X w he sun The cardboard Or, it can be
TS>dOne with second cardboard with pin
r= %S hole in it (see diagram).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

GET LUCKY TO-DAY
Save time and treat your family to a
more beautiful laundry with all three
Staley products. STA-PUF@ RINSE
restores original fluffy softness to fab
RIGS; smooths hard wrinkles to cut
ironing time. q Use STA-FLOO
LIQUID STARCH for super-smooth-
ness and economy. n Get STA-FLOO
SPRAY STARCH for light, touch-up
or in-between starching. Sprays
smoothly, evenly. Your iron can't
stick.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

But that was changed by
his good friend, I. Robert
Kreindler, president of "2l,"
he recalled.
I'VE went through the war
together-in the 21st Marines,
by the way"
Bob persuaded me to join
him and his late brother
Jack in setting UP the Fidelis
Trading Corp, We traded
everything from snails to
wedding wells e" he said.
Next came the Fdelis Fish
cries and, in l949. he took
over Iron Gate Products
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Culture is good food, too.
And, just as a maturing
United States has a growing
appreciation Of the fine arts.
it's also developing an appre-
citation of the better things
of life as exemplified by fine
cuisine.
The observation comes
from Brig. Gen. Malcolm
Evening star., 1963-05-02

AS he travels abroad, he
frequently hears people say
they like the United States
"but the food is dreadful"
From his encounters with
the general run Of restau-
rants during his travels in
this country, Gen. Boyer says
that he has to agree.
To critics abroad. he ex-
plains that the United States
is a relatively new nation
which, up to recent years, has
been putting all Of its energies
into building a strong
country.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Beyers, USMC, retired, who
has been helping this trend
along since he went into
business after World War II.
President of Iron Gate
Products, Inc, an affiliate
of New York's "21" restau-
rant, Gen. Boyer was in
Washington this week for
the opening Of the Iron Gate
of "21" at the Hecht Co.
Tall, dynamic and an
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Gen. Boyer Is AIIyof Fine Food

amusing raconteur, he's on
the go a good part of each
year, rounding up the deli
cacies (grouse from Scot
land, Danish trout, the great
cheeses of France and, Of
course, CAVIAR that his firm
imports for individual GUS
toners, restaurant supply
houses and with the new
rilot shop at Hecht's) the
retail trade, as we'll.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, M0y 2, 1868

which specializes in items as
sociated with the "2l" Res
taurant.
The Fidelis enterprises had
done very we'll and Gen.
Beyer had a select mailing
list to announce the new
venture. But he wasn't quite
prepared for the response.
He started out by promot-
ing seven items associated
with "21," which were duly
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Nov we are reaching ma
turity and. along with it,
an appreciation for a better
way of living" he adds.
Retired from the Marines
since 1946 with Interrupt
tions for duty in Korea and
Lebanon. Gen. Boyer has
been a little surprised to find
himself in the gourmet
business.
But it's a challenge to
teach people to enjoy good
food and good living"
His plan had been to buy
a little orange grove.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Food

listed on a slip of paper in
serted in each envelope.
I'VE mailed out 13,500 an
nouncements on Friday-and
on Monday we had more than
700 orders! 1t was unbeliev-
able" he said.
One of the most popular
items was "21" Sauce Maison.
1T even had my secretary
whipping it up to help meet
the demand" he related.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Porys
Voe less ho TERRIFIC for this department bedecked
cebro with Join the
fun Help There lots lots Birthday
Shop " rewds Cooks Tour os ile offer aisle Of
ve-pocked shelves hs extending Thank You for
Of support and Loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
deus" A former outlaw (AIbert Salm)
turns to religion. but can't convince the
townspeople. Lee ]. Cobb stars.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat)
"a 0ZZIE AND HARRIET.
a CHRONICLE.

q CHRONICLE.
Public Affairs. Hour "Oh, Be joyful"
filmed report on the English city of
6lackpooI. traditional vacation resort of
millworkers. Charles colIingwood, host
narrator. toriginalIy scheduled for Oe-
tober 23)
800 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
THE Baby Sitters." Patty decides to
corner the baby sitting market and bites
off more than she can chew.
$50 q 18th PRECINCT.
Police. Hour. tRepeat)
q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Bill Cullen, nc
q GLYNIS.
Comedy GYnis goes 10 a known criminal
named Harry Med elass) for story ma
terial and becomes involved in a not
exactly make-believe robbery.
900 q ESPIONAGE.
Suspense drama. l Hour Me Rises on
Sunday and We on Monday" A drama
based on the historic return to Ireland
of rebel hero Sir David Roger Easement
in 1915. Patrick Troughton stars. Billie
Whltelaw is featured
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. ! Hour. Little Drops
of Water. Little Grains of Sand" Casey
Vincent Edwards) suspects lead poison
ing in a factory worker tAldo RAY,
though symptoms point to brain tumor.
Harry Landers. Norma Crane and Harry
Townes are featured
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Jed BUDDY Ebsen) has man.
to-man talk with Jethro MAX Baerl
about counting. Barbara Nichols is fea-
tured.
'inston. D. c.. October n. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
\ GLYNIS.
200 q ESPIONAGE.

Suspense drama. l Hour. Me
Sunday, and We on Monday"
based on the historic return to
of rebel hero Sir David Roger {
in 1915. Patrick Troughton stal
Whltelaw is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Rules of Conduct
Draw a Loment

/ hurt more In my life. My
daughter-in-law works part
time for a doctor, and all the
time / was there she worked,
which was all right with me
because it gave me a chance
to cook, sew, keep her house
and take care Of her two ador-
able children. The killing blow
came when her best friend
called me up and told me that
my daughter-in-law asked the
doctor to let her work full
time during my visit there
because she hated me and
did not care to be at home
while / was there. Do you
think l should talk to my son
about this?
HURT MOTHER.
First, your informant is
more Of a fool than a friend,
and may even be a liar. So,
ignore the report and enjoy
your visit. p. S. With a ''best
frie n d" like her, your
daughter-in-law doesn't need
any enemies.
= =
DEAR ABBY: / am q girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

hard on the family. We will
appreciate hearing from you.
Mrs. F.
DIABETES in itself causes
no changes in disposition such
as you have mentioned. How
ever, 1t is well-known that
atherosclerosis is commonly
associated with this disease.
This may affect the brain
arteries and prevent normal
blood supply. In this way it
is possible that a person like
your sister might have a turn
about in character traits.
However, it is unlikely.
I'd have to know more
about your sister. How old is
she? If she is in her late 4Os
or early sos, l think it is
important to consider the
menopause as the possible
cause Of her trouble. In some
very few cases there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Eor|y Ease Attained
At Old Fishing Camp

building for the owner, three
acres of land, and a price tag
Of $4,000. The Beekmans put
down $1,000 Of their house
money, signed a mortgage for
the rest in a deal to repay
$1,000 a year, and went into
the fishing business.
I'VE had three sources Of
revenue" Mrs. Beekman
said. lone was the cottages.
Another was the soft drinks,
canned goods, candy, fishing
equipment, etc., we sold from
the store. The third and most
important was the renting Of
boats and motors and the pro-
viding Of guides for fishing
trips in the Buffalo and other
nearby rivers, and in Bull
Shoals Lake. :"
During their first season,
they paid out $3.50 more than
they took in, what with re-
pairs, purchase Of boats, etc.
On October l the Beekmans
boarded up their camp, hir-
ing a nearby farmer to keep
an eye on it, and went back
North to rent an economical
apartment. Mr.. Beekman re-
ported in to his union and
until the following April was
able to get all the electrical
work he wanted.
Things went better in the
1862 season, with about $500
profit. The BeekmanS set
aside $500 Of it to advertise
their camp through the Mid
west the following spring. In
October they again went
North and once more Mr.:
Beekman found a winter OF
work through his union.
April of this year bloomed
with bright promise, with the
six cottages heavily reserved
through August. with a little
luck" Mr.. Beekman said,
"We'll head North in October
with $1,000 to the good. :"
Last Trip North
If so, it probably will be
their last trip North. Next
year, at GA and one year short
of the pension, they think they
will hole up in the camp for
the six off-season months and
spend the time improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

their facilities maybe
building a small cafe where
Mrs. Beekman can feed the
fishermen.
lover the long pull we don't
want to make money" Mr..
Beekman remarked. I'VE just
want to be secure and
we want to be free from work
to enjoy this beautiful coun-
try. And to fish and hunt as
we see fit and maybe get
a little air conditioning. :"
At the moment the Beck
mans have more than enough
savings to pay off their mort
gage but will save their cash
and pay their $1,000 a year
out of profits. Once the pen
sion and social security start,
they point out, they can live
in comfort in their camp for
the rest of their lives even
if they never have another
customer.
Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp,
The Golden YeoH Appears on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: l usually
agree with your answers, but
l think you were wrong to tell
that 14-year-old girl who was
only holding hands with a boy
at the baseball game that
"any show Of affection was out
Of place in public" What's
wrong with holding hands in
public, Abby? Isn't it a lot
better than doing other things
on the sneak? Are you getting
to be an old fogy or some
thing? You sure let us kids
down this time.
DISAPPOINTED.
I'm sorry II l let you down,
but If it's any consolation,
you have lots Of company.
There Is nothing wrong with
holding hands. But it leads to
other displays Of affection,
such as slipping the arm
around the waist. Honest af-
lection is beautiful, but a
hands-Off policy in public is a
good safeguard for a girls
reputation. And a boys too.
4 Il \ +
DEAR ABBY: / visited my
son recently and never was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Floating leiSurely down the
Buffalo River in Northern Ar
kansas last week, pulling in a
few Smallmouth bass along
the way, was a man who has
found a new approach to
retirement.
The man, Lindlay Beekman,
is So, a Northerner, and a
union electrician.
81 am reversing the order
of things somewhat" Beck
man said. II am spending the
hot months in the South and
the cold months in the North
as l set up my house for re-
tirement. 1t looks like things
are going to work out. :"
Mr.. Beekman had worked
as an office building electri-
clan for % years when he
passed his 61st birthday two
years ago. At that point he
had earned a pension of $l22
a month, provided he waited
until 65 to start collecting.
Also at 65 he and his wife
(both the same age) would
start collecting $136 a month
in social security.
Here's the Plan
81 love outdoor life, and
especially fishing" he said.
81 like the Southern climate
and the Southern ways. l fig
ured out a plan that l thought
would give me at least part
of this package at 81 and at
the same time set me up at
65 in a business that could
last for 20 years.
81 had a long talk with my
union, took two special trips
to Northern Arkansa S,
counted my money for the
fortieth time, and told my
boss l wanted to retire. :"
The Beekmans sold their
house for $11,75O net, left their
savings Of $4,000 in a savings
and loan association, and in
April Of 1861 went to Arkan-
Sas and bought a rundown
fishing camp on the banks Of
the Buffalo.
It had six fisherman-type
cottages Ono frillS), a COM
bination office store-cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,.

of II, but l am very big for
my age. My problem is / don't
know how to ask my mother
for a bra. But that isn't the
hardest part. She is handi-
capped with "M.S," and even
If she said yes my Dad would
have to buy it for me, and
that would be very en-
barrassing.
Please tell me what to
do because ! am getting
ashamed.
JUST ME-"
COnfide In an aunt, a grown
girl cousin or even a friendly
neighbOr lady, and I'm sure
one Of them will be glad to
take You shopping. And 1t Is
nothing to be ashamed Of,
honey, SO don't be timid.
4
Tell your trouble to Abby
In care OF The Eeuning Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
seIt-addresSed enpelope.
(McNausht SyndicAte)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Surgery Advised
Despite Age 81
BY DR.. PETER J. STEIElcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l am
81 and have been fairly
healthy most Of my life until
the past few months. l have
been having severe indiges-
ton with painful collie after
practically everything l eat.
| also have nausea quite often.
My doctor took X-rays and
found that l have a gall
bladder full Of stones. As diet
and other measures don't
seem to help, he advises an
operation. He says / am in
good enough condition to with
stand surgery. Don't you think
I'm too old?-Mr. A.
OF THE TWO, the most
important criterion is not the
age Of the patient but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

doubt, have him call another
doctor in for consultation.
l recall a patient, similar
to you, who had a sudden
attack Of gladstone collie while
on vacation at the age Of IS.
They removed her gall blad-
der. She went through opera
ton and convalescence with
out complications and lived to
the age Of Sc.
S. So
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Does
diabetes affect the mind or
the disposition? Last year my
sister was told she had dia-
betes. She used to have a
sweet nature and was always
considerable of other peoples
feelings. Now she is selfish.
She has changed from a
rather quiet person to one who
is laxative and domineering.
Her present behavior is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

a menopauSal complication
called involutional melancho-
LA which. influences a per-
sons behavior. In such cases
hormone treatment and shock
therapy are often effectual.
l suggest that you take her
to an internist for a complete
work-up. He may want to call
in a neurologist and a psy-
chiatrist to help him to get
to the bottom of it all.
(Bell-McClurs Syndicate)
= 4
DR.. Steincrohn's leutlet,
"Get the Snooze Habit" wiH
be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, Selt-dddressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn In care OF The
Star.
Tomorrow: Asthma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

physical condition when sur
gerry is considered. If you con-
tinue to 60 along as you have
unable to eat because of pain,
it won't be long before you
are too run down to with
stand an operation. Some
night or day you may have
to be rushed to surgery as an
emergency case and the out
look won't be good then.
It is better to have an
operation when the elements
Of haste and urgency are held
down to a minimum-and
when your condition is good.
Therefore, it seems to me
that your doctor is making
the wiser decision by ad-
vising surgery now. If still in