davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

CHEST THUMPEhS ana
muscle men have called me
everything from a Republican
to Red. ALI because I have re-
Gently taken a different tack
on President Kennedy's call
to fitness by taking a stand
against 50-mile hikes and the
like.
I wrote at that time that I
broke out in an attack of
hives when I read about the
creaking knees and painful
arches that were taking a
beating all over the country
in the torsoS of elderly gentle
men who were trying to WOO
fitness overnight. And my
attack came to an abrupt end
when I read that Pierre Sal
niger quit after walking a
few blocks. At least one SEN
sible man on the washington
scene acted as an effective
antidote. You will be inter-
ested in today's mild letter
from a gentlemanly 75-year-
old:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Thanks for your column. 1t is
usually a first for me each
day. One cannot question
your qualifications and surely
you are blessed with some
high grade horse sense which
makes your advice, always in
understandable English, all
the more acceptable.
But I was somewhat nom
pluSed over your "Allergic to
Exercise" column one day re-
Gently, and to date have not
fully recovered. There seems
to be quite a stretch of mile
age between you and Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Frankly, the President may
have stepped too hard en- the
accelerator, while you may be
dragging a log. I believe there
Is a place for everyone in the
graduated scale of exercise.
The hike is only a fad and
will die out as quickly as it
gained the headlines-which
it already seems to have done.
But mile or two each day is
a traditional beneficial fad
for millions of healthy people.
I hope 1t never dies out.
Heaven forbid, that our
legs ever become no more
than a handy place for pants.
My own solitary walks pro-
vide me singular opportuni-
ties for 80 minutes of daily
thinks" Some sort of exer-
else is a part of the grand
plan.
I have been married So
years; no doctor for sickness
for more than SIS years; in
veterate smoker mot boast
ing). Recent reports of my
physical examination: "You
are in good shape"
The Lord surely has been
with me and when He beck
ons there will be no argu-
ments. But in the meantime
I am determined that neither
a pouch or neglected muscles
will be collaborators with
others to hasten my depar-
ture.
DR.. Steincrohn, II your
hives return again after
reading this letter, see your
family doctor; or preferably
take a mile hike over woods
and dirt. My best wishes to
you. Sincerely, Mr.. H.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
DR., Steincrohn's ledtlet,
What You Can Do for High
Blood Pressure, No. I6," lUiH
be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Delope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn In care of The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: CurobIe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Nnrth American Nawananer Alliance

HOLLYWOOD. = It's long
been apparent to anyone look
ing over movie cast sheets that
Hollywood is suffering fr o m
hardening of the arteries. !"
One-time vibrant stars have
been at 1t SO long they're creak-
ing into the sound mixers.
But now comes Producer-Di-
rector Blake Edwards to point
SheiIoh Graham, The Stor's Hollywood
coIumnist, is on vacation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
up another epidemic malady-
Hardening of the categories,"
is his diagnosis.
MANY producers are ignoring
the time-proven formula for de-
veloping dramatic stars and are
letting performers mature In
their roles as they grow older"
he points out. "You see q nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Gold in Your Attic

1897 is apparently quite
scarce. No copy has appeared
at auction in some years. The
retail value should range from
$35 to $50 for a fine copy.
J. r. B.: Your book. 1.-THE
Kentucky Revival and a Brief
Account of Shakerism," by
Richard M'Nemar New York,
1846), is a reprint and is
worth $40 to SIS in fine
condition.
H. J. S.: Your "Obregon's
History of 18th Century Ex-
plorations in Western Amer.
lea" translated by George p.
Hammond and Agapito Rey
clos Angeles, 1929 is mildly
scarce. About SIS is the cur
rent retail price for a fine
copy.
Mrs. F. Y. B.: Your two
volume limited edition set
Of william Leon Dawson's
THE Birds of Ohio" (Colum-
bus, 1909 retails in the $50
to $40 range if in fine condi-
ton.
Mrs. H. W.: Your 81 rum
mage sale buy was an excel
lent one. The Frederick
Warne edition Of Robert
Browning's THE Pied Piper
of Hamelin" london, about
1900, with the Kate Green
away illustrations, bound in
boards, is worth around $40
at retail If in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be answered in this COL
umn. Address: Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Tomorrow: CurobIe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Have a Question?

Mrs. A. L. g.: Your j. c.
Myers Sketches on a Tour
Through the Northern and
Eastern States, the Canadas
and Nova Scotia" Harrison
burg. Va, 1849) is scarce and
retails at around $17.50.
Mrs. r. E. O.: Your Eugene
Muntz' LES TAPESTRIES de
Raphael au Vatican" paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

sissippi Valley To CALI
FORNIA AND THE PA
CIFIC OCEAN, COMPILED
BY ROBERT CREUz-
BAUR 1849. PUBLISHED
BY H. LONG & BROTH
Err, NEW YORK. ROB-
ERT CREUZBAUR, AUS
TIN, TEXAS. 1849.
At the moment Mrs. A.
does not wish to sell her
Cruezbaur. What the market
would be is anybody's guess.
My own estimate in 1861 was
up to $1,000" but one lucky
owner realized 81, 400 at auc-
ton q few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Thursday: Good HObits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Here's q Lesson
About Our Flag
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

" HSN's NHN
something wrong with the
food?"
I tell her there was moth
ing wrong with the food and
she gives me an argument,
and says, Are you SURE
there's nothing wrong with
it? You hardly touched it,"
Abby, I'm not a child, and I
don't need to be coaxed into
eating more than I want.
How can I get mattresses to
stop calling attention to the
fact that l don't eat much?
SMALL EATER.
Don't blame the waitress
for inquiring as to the quail
ity of the food she serves
you. She's only trying to be
certain that you are satisfied.
Next time you order, tell the
waitress you are a small eat
er and prefer small portions.
4 +
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotD to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMeNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Hope Fading
For3T raped
In Coal Nine

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. IA
(AP)-Rescuers waited today
for ventilation to clear deadly
gases before resuming the
search for three miners trapped
and presumed dead $50 to $50
feet below ground.
Trapped yesterday in the
Fellin Coal Co. mine near
Sheppton, about is miles from
Hazelton, were Louis Bova, AZ,
Pattersonville; David Fellin,
So, Sheppton, and Henry
Throne, 49, Hazelton. A rib
pushed in and the slope where
they were working was filled
with tons Of coal and rock.
Mine officials indicated there
was no hope that the men sur
vived.
H. B. Charmbury, State
secretary Of mines, suspended
rescue attempts last night after
rescue workers were forced
back by deadly gas, and pas
sages blocked by rock, coal and
debris. Mr.. Charmbury ordered
the walls shored to prevent
another cave-in.
Officials said the only chance
the men had to survive was to
find an open area Of the shaft
not blocked by debris or filled
with gases.
Hastily rugged emergency fans
yesterday afternoon cleared
the mouth Of the slope and
deputy mines secretary Gordon
Smith OF Pottsville descended
almost 200 feet before he heard
rumblings Of shifting debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
3 Men Tor and Feather
Womon, Set House Afire

tar and feathers that covered
part Of her body.
1t. Larry Wright Of the
sheriff's office gave this &C
count:
Firemen called to the blaze
found Mrs. Harwell screaming
outside the burning house.
She told investigating Of.
ficers that three men haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Greek Premier Bars
Foreign Newsmen

ATHENS. Aug. IA (AP).-
Foreign correspondents are
henceforth barred from the
daily press briefings of Premier
Panayiotis Pipinelis, a spokes-
man for the premier announced
last night. Both Greek and
foreign reporters have been
admitted to the sessions.
Zisimos Antonatos, director
Of the premier's office, said
Greek reporters have protested
over the presence of nom Greek
newsmen at the conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

was helping Mr.. Lewis and Mrs.
Harwell clean UP the house,
which had been partially de-
stroyed by fire in December,
1862.
Mrs. Harwell, who is white,
said her attackers indicated she
was being punished for her as
ISOLATION with the Negro, 1t.
Wright said. The three men
were also white, she said.
Walnut is a small community
east Of Los Angeles near Po-
mona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

entered the house, knocked her
down, cursed her, then tied her
hands behind her back and
threw her in Q closet.
One of them then said.
Where is the stuff"
She then smelled what ap-
peared to be kerosene and
shortly afterward felt heat
from the burning house. She
managed to drag herself out
side before firemen arrived.
1t. Wright said a Negro man,
whose name was not known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The market for shrimp in the
United States is almost insati-
able. In 1862 the shrimp catch
was worth ST. million to United
States fishermen. but the import
level had scared to l4l million
pounds, or AZ per cent Of all
shrimp consumed in the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IA (AP)-l
Time appeared to be running
out today on Marcos Perez
Jimenez, but the pudgy former
Venezuelan dictator may not
be taken back to his homeland
until Friday.
The Venezuelan government
claims Perez Jimenez embezzled
more than $13 million while in
office, and Secretary of State
Dean Rusk has ruled he must
return to stand trial.
Judge Robert H. Anderson Of
the Dade (Miami County Cir
cult Court yesterday dismissed
q request to prevent Perez
Jimenez from leaving until he
put UP 100000 bond to provide
for a child that blond Iona
Marta Lorenz. 26, said she
bore him.
Judge Anderson then ordered
the former dictator released
from custody of the sheriff,
but stayed the order so the
Florida District Court Of APP
peals could review the paternity
action.
The appeals court is on va
cation and County Attorney
Darcy Davis said the hearing
probably would not be held
before Friday.
Delay Bid Is Rejected
In another action yesterday, !
Judge Warren l.. Jones of the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals in Jacksonville denied
a motion for a stay order after
a hearing lasting more than
two hours.
Attorneys for Perez Jimenez
sought the delay so they could
appeal a June 10 ruling by
United States District Judge
William A. McRae, IT,, but
Judge Jones noted that If he
granted the stay order 1t would
not affect the Secretary Of
States decision.
Miss Lorenz, a native of
Bremen, Germany, claimed
Perez Jimenez set up a SIS, 900
trust fund providing $500
monthly for her daughter I'M
til the child reaches her 18th
birthday and then reneged on
it.
Another legal barrier was
shunted aside yesterday when
Circuit Judge Harvie s. Duval
denied all motions on a long
standing damage suit against
Perez Jimenez by Enrique A.
Garcia, jr.. Long Island, N. Y,
and Dominican Republic
broker.
Mr.. Garcia's attorneys asked
that Perez Jimenez be required
to post bond before leaving the
country and that his property
here be attached. Judge Duval
said, this is not a timely
thought
Remains in Jail
Meanwhile Perez Jimenez
remained in Dade County Jail
where he has been since last
December IL. His wife, Flor,
and three Of their four chill
dren live in a Miami Beach
mansion. A daughter was mar
ried recently to a Miami Beach
youth.
A few blocks west Of the
Jail a DC6B plane chartered
by the Venezuelan government
from Atensa Air Line waited
to whisk Perez Jimenez to his
homeland. It arrived early yes
terday from Caracas with Is
persons aboard, most Of them
members of the Technical judi
icial Police.
In Venezuela, he will be
placed in a cell in the same
prison to which he once sent
political enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

WALNUT, Calf, Aug. IA
(AP).-A 2S-year-old mother
Of two was tied, coated with tar
and feathers and left in a
burning house last night.
sheriff's deputies said.
Mrs. Katherine Cannon
Harwell is in serious condition
at General Hospital, where
doctors worked to remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Friday Departure Seen
For Perez Jimenez

The regime Of President
Romulo Betancourt. which
took over after Perez Jimenez
was ousted early in 1858. prom
ised he would receive a fair
trial and could only be SEN
fenced to prison. Perez Jime-
nez has commended his return
to Venezuela would mean his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington, d. c. "Wednesday, August N, 1868 Rk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Daue Rogue,
NelUSnlGn,
Is Dead at IS

Arlington Cemetery was the
scene yesterday of last rites for
David J. Rogue, As, assistant
news editor and former sports
and television columnist for the
Washington Daily News, who
died Sunday at Suburban Hospi-
tai following an acute pancre-
attic Inflammation.
The popular writer, who made
his home in Bethesda, came to
the Daily News in 1910 after
having spent a year with Time
Magazine. After serving initial
ly as city reporter, he entered
the Army and became a war
time Pacific correspondent for
Stars and Stripes, attaining the
rank of sergeant before his dis
charge.
After returning to the News,
he performed as a sports writ
er until 1855, when he became
the newspapers radio and tele-
vision columnist before being
elevated to the post of assistant
news editor in 1860. Among
highlightS of his active career
was his selection by the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild as win
ner of its annual Front Page
Award in 1919 for series of
outstanding articles he wrote
about Washington's public golf
facilities.
Mr.. Rogue Is survived by his
wife, Enid, of the Bethesda
home address, 44O8 Highland
ave-; a brother, Maj. Herman
Rogue, of Donaldson Air Force
Base In Greenville, SC, and a
sister, Miss Marlene Rogue, of
Baltimore.
The Arlington burial followed
earlier services at the Pumph-
rey Funeral Home in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
SidWell Friends AbsOrbs
Longfellow School Campus

Peter P. Rice, principal of the
lower school, will be in charge
of the suburban section.
Construction of a new lower
school addition is scheduled to
start soon. The architectural
firm of Mcleod and Ferrara
has drawn up plans for two
story addition to Longfellow's
main building.
The Longfellow School, after
% years of operation, will close.
The headmaster, Thomas Bar
low, has accepted a similar
position at the Mclean School
for Boys in Virginia. There are
145 boys now in attendance who
will be transferred to Friends
or other schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Balanced Education Lauded
By President of P-TA Council

ture. A better understanding of
the other fellow is gained on
both sides when students take
part in a variety of courses,
Cass feels.
Also at the meeting, an
nouncement was made that the
Glenmont Handbook, drawn up
by faculty committee, is ready
for distribution. This book gives
comprehensive listing of
School Board rules, lists the
goals and philosophy of educa-
ton in Maryland, the day sched-
ule of classes, staff listing, P-TA
officers, and a calendar of the
school year.
The sixth grades at Glenmont
had two displays of interest to
all parents: one, an exhibit of
Colonial life, based on their So
cial studies work; the other dis
played progress in handwriting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

The belief that a balanced
education In various fields, voca-
tional as well as highly AGA
demic, Is necessary for quality
education" was expressed by
Willard Cass, president of the
Montgomery County Council of
P-TA's at the Glenmont Elemen-
tary School P-TA meeting last
week.
BY giving school children a
variety of courses, humility can
be engendered in the Straight
A" academic student, when he
finds that the slow learner in
Latin Is an expert at the wood
lathe, while he Is "all thumbs"
when It comes to tools. Con-
versely, the slow academic stu
dent gains a measure of self
respect when he finds he is able
to Guido his academic brother
In classes of a mechanical ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

Sidwell Friends School has
announced plans to transfer its
six lower classes to the campus
now occupied by the Longfel-
low School for Boys next fall.
The action followed approval
by the Montgomery County
Council of a coming permit on
Jan. % to operate private edu-
cational institution in a residen-
tial area.
The location at 500 Edge
moor Lane, Bethesda, was en-
dorsed by residents of that area,
and will give the 80-year-old
school space for 275 pupils and
enlarge the total area of
Friends campus to % acres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

and prepared the luncheon, and
the other half planned and pre-
scented the entertainment. Cred
its are earned by the girls for
their participation. The menu
included sandwiches, jello salad,
potato chips, cakes, and bever-
ages. The entertainment theme
was the Roaring Twenties."
Claire Howes and Gail Watkins
danced the Charleston.
The PTA of the Jamestown
School met Feb. 5. A movie,
Children and Their Emotions"
was shown, after which a panel
discussion on the film was pre-
scented with the following par
ticipating: DR.. Ian Cameron,
Mrs. Helen Smith, and Mrs.
Annie Hackey.
The Wednesday Afternoon Cir
Gle of the Jamestown Church
met Feb. 6 at the home of the
circle leader, Mrs. Julian How
ard. The topic, ION Asia's RIM"
was presented by Mrs. John
Many. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Bruce Bendigo.
Miss Rebecca Leaman re-
turned home from Montgomery
General Hospital Feb. 2. She
wishes to express sincere thanks
for the many kindnesses extend
ed during her illness.
Roy Warner, of Cub Scout
Pack 1895, was guest at a Sec
ond pinning ceremony in observ-
ance of Boy Scout Week. He and
his father, Roy Warner, ST.,
were luncheon guests at a meet
ing of the Reciprocity Club on
Feb. 1 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Roy placed a Scout pin on the
vice president of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Smith recently attended the
Middle Atlantic Lumbermen's
Convention in Atlantic City.
Meredith Odds, daughter of
LCDR Corwin A. Odds, recently
observed her eighth birthday.
She enjoyed an ice-skating par
ty with the following friends:
Debbie and Cindy Muth and Di-
ane Bachelor. Dinner guests at
the Odds home were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bachelor and
children, Diane, Cherry, and
Ricky.
The Tiny Tots Concert, pre-
scented by the National Sym
phony Orchestra at the Walt
Whitman High School on Jan.
80, was attended by 20 pupils
of the Jamestown School, Z ac-
companied by the following par
ents: Mrs. Robert Linnell, Mrs.
Edmund Devlin, and Mrs. w. D.
Nicholson.
The upper classes of the
Jamestown School made a re.
cent field trip to Washington,
where they viewed the Mona
Lisa at the National Gallery of
Art, then at the National Mu-
scum of History some of the
group toured the section on
mammals and the rest viewed
the exhibit on oceanography.
Mrs. Mollie Spraggins, special
education teacher at the Cedar
Grove School, is in New York
City hospital, where she under
went surgery, and will be away
the entire month.
Mrs. Elmyra Burdette, second
grade teacher at the Clarksburg
School, is recovering from sur
gerry undergone recently at Sib-
ley Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Germantown
Scout Troop 4S9
Holds Overnight
In Cedar Grove
Deborah III. LEM
WA, 6-O692

Boy Scout Troop 489 held an
overnight at the Pioneer Coon
Dog Lodge in Cedar Grove Feb.
%. where members passed
merit badge tests and had a
lookout. Scouts participating
were John Wallach, Charles
Selby, Richard Flock, Danny
True, Daryl Toms, Stephen
Murad, Linwood Arnett, John
Potocko, and David Lehman.
Other boys accompanying the
Scouts were Clifford Grimes,
Charles Grimes, Danny Moone,
Robby Potocko, and Michael
German. Four Dads also made
the trip: William Potocko,
Chester Grimes, Everett E.
Moone, and Joseph F. German.
The troop is grateful for the
generous use of the lodge.
Joseph F. German, a member
Of the Scout Troop Committee,
is attending a special ten-week
Scout training course, held each
Monday night at the Grace
Methodist Church in Montgom-
cry Hills.
The Germantown All Club
met on Feb. 4 at the home of
George w. Schaeffer, Jr., with
about Is present. Plans were
made to place a window display
at AnderSon's Supply Co.,
Boyds, In observance of All
Club Week, March %. There
was discussion on the forth
coming basketball tournament,
March 21-22, at the Gag" Cen
ter. Norma Lee Wachter and
Paul Doody were named as cap
tains. The topic was presented
by Jimmy Burdette on Farm
Safety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Wa
tiers spent several days recently
in Williamsburg, Va, at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. r.
E. Berry. While they were away,
word came of the arrival of a
new gtandchild, David Clagett
Waters, Jr., born on Jan. &c to
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Waters
of Yardley, Pa.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Feb. 6 at
the church. Mrs. Lee Harding
presented the program topic
on the National Council of
Churches. Mrs. Rodney Whit
aker spoke on Christian Social
Relations, and poems were read
by Mrs. Wilson Jordan and Mrs.
Martin Poole.
The Youth Fellowship of
the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church enjoyed a Sukiyakai
dinner on Jan. u. 1t was pre-
pared by the girls under the
direction of DR.. and Mrs. Masa-
yoshi Ohashi, house guests of
DR.. and Mrs. George c. Paffen-
barger, who were also present.
Another guest was Shire Ovaki,
an exchange student from Japan
at Gaithersburg High School,
who spoke and showed slides of
his country. Leaders present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Many,
Mrs. Edward Byrd, and Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel c. Manson.
Rebecca Schaeffer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Schaeffer, Jr., observed her 18th
birthday on Feb. 3.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Surber,
who lived for several years at
Schneider's Trailer Haven, are
now stationed in Ludwigsburg,
Germany.
The Tan-da-wi-ca-ka Camp
Fire Girls held a luncheon in
honor of their mothers on Feb.
2 at the home of Mrs. William
Smith. Half of the girls planned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Business Women Tea

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Bust;
ness Women's Association will
hold its first organizational tea
at the home of Mrs. Rex Heine,
1913 Renwood Lane, Tilden
Woods, on Sunday, March 3,
from 4 toe pm. All women in
the area who are engaged in
business or professional occupa-
tons have been invited to at
tend.