davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
CL UBS
Preliminaries At
TOastmasters Meeting

Toastmasters Meeting
Shore Toastmasters will be-
gin the new year on Monday
with the first of the 1868 speech
contest preliminaries.
H. Noting, 25301 Chatworth
dr., will be toastmaster, S. How
ancsek, SOB Richmond rd., will
be topic master, and Dave Hut
ton, 25221 Chatworth dr., will
{, be chief evaluator at the $50
'Fo. m. meeting Of Shore Toast
Club at the Charlite
Nteak House, 22350 Lake Shore
6vd.
sThere will be six speakers at
lis meeting including S. Ham
llton, 20770 Friday ave., F. Hoe
evar, 25251 Chatworth dr., H.
4 Wise, IS East 221st ST., w.
Wadsworth, ]. Hovancsek, sos
Richmond I'd. and C. Morrison.
Catholic Federation
Luncheon Meeting
Father Thaddeus SearIes,
MS. SS.T., will, address the
Catholic Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs on the subject Of the
Catholic laity's role in the mis-
sion field at it's luncheon meet
ing to be held in the Higbee
Company Auditorium at noon
on Thursday, Jan. 10th.
As Director Of the Cleve
lanod Diocesan Spanish Cathol-
ic Mission Office, Father Thad-
deus is thoroughly familiar
with the status in this diocese
of Spanish-speaking Catholics
He also has a background of
work and study in Puerto Rico,
acquiI ed while attending the
Catholic University there. His
address on this important role
of the Catholic laynan should
be of great interest.
Luncheon reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. James
Cellure at MI. 1-0215; Mrs.
Charles Stephen at WI. 3-3446;
or Mrs. Richard Maher at TR.
1-O736.
The departmental meeting
TO be held in the Higbee Lounge
at 1915 a. M, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert ]. McClos-
key, will feature the work of
three committees.
Mrs. Claude Capuano, mission
chairman, will present Msgr.
James P. Mcintyre, whose top
ic will be, "Our Answer to the
Holy Fathers Call for Lay Mis-
sionaries." He will explain the
program in which a group of
young people devote a year or
two to missionary work in our
own country.
Hs~s. Omar Kronenwetter,
volunteer chairman, and Mrs.
Thomas Zivko, foreign relief
chairman, will discuss the work
of their committees and will in
troduce Father Robert Hilkert,
assistant at Christ The King
Parish, who will explain how
the work of these committees
ties in together.
ASME Auxiliary
Hears Russian Talk
Mrs. Colin Carmichael will
tell of her trip to Russia when
The American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers meets Fri
day, Jan. 18th, for luncheon in
Higbee's Silver Grill.
Those attending are request
ed to bring small white ele-
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My neigh
Dor went ahead and named
her dog WILBUR when she
knew perfectly well that WILL
BUR was my husbands name.
I think she did 1t just for
meanness. At night, when she
calls her dog, my husband
goes to the window and banks
just to get her goat. I have
called my husband when he
was down the road and that
dog would come running. 1t
is very annoying to have your
husband mistaken for a dog.
Can / take this woman to
court for disturbing the peace
or defaming my husbands
character or something's
WILBUR'S WIFE
If your husband goes to the
window and banks when your
neighbOr Is calling her dog,
SHE might have more to
complain about than you. l
think the bone you have to
pick with your neighbOr
should be picked out Of court.
4 y =
DEAR ABBY: When some
one asks you how to kiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
So Wilbur 'Borks
To Get Her Goat
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: In reply to
OUTRAGED'S letter: I am
fast approaching the age
where l might have to make
some plans for my old age.
If anything should happen to
my husband, and my health
should be such that I could
not live alone, l would insist
on going to a rest home. /
have wonderful children, but
l wouldn't think of disrupt
ing their lives by living with
any of them. / would rather
have them come to see me
because they want to than
have them stuck with some
one who could be hard to live
with.
INDEPENDENT"
II II
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, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

why do you brush it off like
1t was not a serious problem2
I remember MY first kiss. I
was 16 and thought a girl
was supposed to hold her
breath throughout the whole
kiss. At the end of a very
long kiss I was painting and
absolutely blue in the face.
The boy mistook this for wild
passion and, of course, it
ended up in a wrestling
match.
LEARNED
When II comes to kissing,
experience Is the best teach
err. Instructions are useless
because one can't practice
alone.
- -
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow
and am going around with a
man who doesn't want me to
wear my rings. He says that
people will say he is going
with a married woman. What
should ! do?
WORRIED
Remove your rings. He's
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Ulcer Kicking Up,
Or Is 1t Heart?

MANY WRITE, wondering
about the need for having
yearly checkups and electro
cardiograms when they have
felt healthy-except. perhaps,
for a few attacks of indiges-
ton which went away and
caused no further trouble.
They think there is tim e
enough for all that when
they have had an actual at
tack of coronary thrombosis.
I keep saying that we can't
always tell. Sometimes coro-
nary thrombosis can come
and we pass 1t off as due to
something else. For example,
ulcer. Consider the following
letter which will give you an
idea of what I mean:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been troubled with indiges-
ton symptoms for m any
years. X-rays made in Oc-
tober, 1860, showed a duo
denial ulcer. An EGG at that
time indicated no trouble with
my heart. (Although I have
a rather bad family history
of heart diseased
I had been careful with my
diet up to that time and had
eaten only very bland foods
and gave up drinking and
smoking. One year later, in
october, 1861, / had more x
rays and another EGG. The
X-rays showed that the ulcer
hadn't improved, but the EGG
was a surprise. 1t showed that
I had h a d what the doctor
said was a major coronary
thrombosis. He said it was
we'll healed but had left a
scar on the back of my heart
about the size Of a quarter.
In thinking back I realized
that this had happened in
January, 1861. ! had not had
medical attention at the time,
because I was on a trip and
was in a motel in a strange
town the night I became so
i'll. At the time I assumed the
pain was due to my ulce r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

kicking up, though 1t was
different and more severe
than anything I had expert
enced before or since.
I guess I can consider my
self lucky that I have an
ulcer that caused me to go
in for a routine checkup.
Otherwise, I wouldn't have
known that I have cor
onary disease, and wouldn't
be taking the sensible pre-
cautions I am now. Don't
you think I'm fortunate, in a
way?-Mr. Y.
CONSIDER yourself so. The
com m on danger arises In
those who are sure they don't
have anything wrong with
their coronary arteries; be-
cause they can't remember
having the typical attack of
thrombosis which strikes the
patient down and sends him
into the hospital for weeks.
Coronary thrombosis often
masquerades as a little in
digestion, or slight chest pain.
Sometimes, there is no pain
at all. 1t is for these rea-
sons that the routine physi-
cal is so important.
y y +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any harm in taking re-
ducing pills? A doctor pre-
scribed them for me about
three years ago and I have
been taking them since. This
worries me a lot.-Mrs. M.
lam SURE that ifsyour doc
tor knew you were still boot
logging these pills he would
advise you to stop. In some
patients I believe that 1t is
all right to prescribe them
for the first one or two weeks
of dieting. But after that,
taking them Is like wearing
q cane or crutch for months
after a sprain or fracture has
healed. In dieting. viii power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Overwhelmed by this i'm
pressive start, he leaned back
to survey what he had
wrought. For more than an
hour he surveyed It, and then
he surveyed it some more,
but nothing else spouted from
his feverish brain.
He went downstairs, had
a leisurely lunch, then re-
turned to his room. His de-
termination was somewhat
diluted by now. but still he
sat down at the typewriter
and stared at 1t doggedly,
trying to figure out how to
finish that first sentence.
He stared and he stared
and he stared, until 5 o'clock,
while the word THE" stared
back at him. And then the
idea came to him. He fin
ished the sentence by making
it read THE heck with IT,"
Humming contentedly, he
shut his typewriter and went
out to dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
White: Koltonowski's
fourth move was B-N2
Block: Heres answered
with P-Q4

II you we're koltonowski whut
would be your next mover
Summary of first four
moves:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CHALLENGE: Hum orist
Robert Benchley found 1t diff
ficult to get down to the
business Of writing.
One morning, he decided
that the time had come to
give 1t the old college try.
Filled with determination, he
inserted a sheet of paper in
his typewriter and typed the
word The"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Ry THOMAS COLLINS

The Sunshine States, fire.
quently referred to here,
would mainly be Florida.
South Texas. Arizona, and
California. New Mexico might
qualify, too.
In these States, where the
grapefruit and oranges grow,
along with many a vegeta-
BILE, retired people are living
on 5000 a month. And are
happy doing it.
They also are living on 5000
a month in the big cities of
the North, and getting by
satisfactorily. They aren't so
happy doing 1t, for reasons
stated below.
Every time the $500 figure
is mentioned here there come
protests from people ap-
preaching retirement who say
a couple can't live on this
sum.
They can. And a retired
couple now living in the sun
shine gives some specifics on
the matter:
Everything must be keyed
to the cost of food" the wife
says.
Food Costs Charted
MY husband and / fig
ured out in the beginning
that we would spend $50 out
Of our 5000 q month on food
or $18.45 q week. We've
never spent that much. We
figured two pounds of coffee
q week at $1.50; two quarts
of milk at IS cents; two doz-
en- eggs at 81: three loaves OF
bread at rs cents. and butter
or margarine at so cents.
This was breakfast-for $3.50.
For dinner, we figured
meat at 81 a week. or a dol
lar a day; vegetables at 81 a
week; salads at so cents, and
potatoes at rs cents - for
SS.75.
I'VE have never spent that
much because we go fishing
at least three times q week
for food and not Just for
fun-because sunshine coun-
try gives you fishing waters
as well as tangerines. And We
raise vegetables in a small
plot we arranged near where
we lived.
Breakfast and dinner
have now taken Sl3.05 (ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

vide the happier life because
the free activities are easier
to have in the outdoors cli-
mate. In the Northern cities
the greater variety of living
quarters and the constant
sales offset some of the eco
nomic advantages in the
South. But 1t Is less pleasant
being poor while holed-up
alone in snowstorms than
dangling the legs off a fish
ing pier.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years oppeors
Thursdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
Test Failures Laid
To Faulty Method

She had fallen into the
habit Of worrying about one
question while attempting to
answer the next one. Com
plete attention is necessary in
dealing with the tricky word
ing found on true-false tests.
jeans remedy was simple.
She learned to focus all her
attention on one question, an
swer 1t and then dismiss 1t
from her mind. Then she
turned all her attention TO
the next question.
With this simple approach,
jeans scores on true false
tests went up.
Dick Wasn't Precise
Dick, a college student,
brought me test papers in
economies, sociology and
marketing. All through these
papers the instructors COM
ments we're. What else2"
illustrate" and question
marks that seemed TO ask:
Just what do you mean2"
No one ever pointed out 10
him that In test after test he
failed 10 give precise answers:
he neglected illustrations and
examples.
When this was brought TO
Dicks attention. he corrected
his test-taking procedure and,
with less study time, his
grades raised from d 10 b.
Given proper instruction in
test-taking procedures. many
a discouraged student can be
given new hope and put back
on the path TO success.
n you hare a question.
write 10 Or. Mason In care OF
The Euerino Star. He 10TH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Lon School Psssl: The
gifted need skill. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Thousands Content
On $500 q Month

iess) out of our $1S45 budget,
leaving $40 a week for
soups, cheese. ETC.. for lunches
and for accommodating the
sugar. flour, rice, spices, pea
nut butter, salt and such for
the kitchen. 80"
With $50 for food, the
couple has $3.50 for every
thing else. Out of that, $50
goes for rent. I'VE have a
secondhand trailer leased"
the husband says. "It's not
luxurious, not in the class
of the apartment we had on
the Job back North. But it's
satisfactory. We also could
have had housekeeping rooms
for $50 a month, but pre-
ferred this because it's in a
trailer park with ready-made
friends around"
The $40 remaining in the
couples budget Is boarded
for medical bills. which so
far have been small: for the
few simple clothes they wear
in the warm climate; for
utilities, and for personal
items. They have given up
beer and soft drinks. They
sold their car. They have
radio instead Of TV. They
see a movie about once in
two months. They admit that
If misfortune struck they
would have to appeal to their
children for money.
Thousands Do II
This is indeed not the life
most people going into retire
ment have grown used to.
Which is another matter.
The point is that 1t can be
done, and is being done by
thousands Of retired couples.
And many Of them are get
ting all the way to the ceme-
terry without asking for help.
The secret Of the $200-a-
month life lies always in the
attitude Of the retired couple
They have taken their minds
off their stomachs-w h Ell e
most people keep them much
of their lives-and have
shifted their interests away
from what money will buy to
the things that are free. Like
fishing. walking, reading, 60
ing to the beach. gardening
and talking.
The Sunshine States pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

is more effective, and less
harmful, than pills.
y 4 +
For Mrs. K: If you have
had no relief for your in
flammation in the bladder of
m any months standing, l
think you deserve a consulta-
ton with a urologist kidney
specialist) and a cystoscopic
examination.
CBell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Coll BIodder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS, care of The Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
of the move and must be post
marked before midnight to-
morrow. Your moves will be
awarded four, three, two or
one point by Mr.. Koltanowski
and at the end of the game,
prizes will bS awarded to the
readers who score highest.
Anyone is eligible to compete
except employees of The Star
and their families.
Sunday Ion Hobbies Page): Move
No, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Some students make low
grades on tests time after
time-and they wonder why.
They study the material
until they know 1t as well or
better than anyone in the
class and still they fail.
The fault lies not in their
knowledge of the subject but
in the fact that they just do
not know how 10 take a test.
In the past 20 years, ! have
helped students analyze their
test papers and have watched
them get higher grades with
out learning any more
subject matter.
Students often fail tests be-
cause OF the way they go
about taking them. Once
they adopt a correct approach
10 test taking they make
higher scores.
Teachers and counselors
have failed 10 show students
how 10 eliminate test-taking
errors. They have considered
the scores on tests as meas
ures OF the students knowl-
edge, while they may simply
be measures Of his test-tak-
ing skill
Why Jean Failed
Helping 10 locate pro-
cedural errors In test-taking
and showing the remedy can
also stimulate students 10 Inn
prove their over all educa-
tional procedures. Here are
two case studies that Illus
trate the point:
Jean, a high school senior,
scored poorly in true false
tests. Her wrong answers
came In Rroups-three at q
time. four In a row, or three
out Of four.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
The PASSING SHOW
Where Would We Put
"A Cinema Festival?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Washington and Hollywood which sometimes behave like
rival ceners Of creative showmanshp to the end of this
week in a mood Of comparative amity.
Secure in its international glamour Washington has made
the gesture of considering 500600 cinema the
part the facilities of the National
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ment auspices, the cinema is
not treated in so niggardly a
fashion. In Cannes, for in
stance. the glamorous Croisette
is dominated by the Palais. a
l l,500-seat theater built as the
Jewel of this part Of the Medi-
terranean.
Berlin, whose festival is the
highlight of the beleaguered
city's annual celebrations, has
an equally impressive cinema
showcase. This is the l,800-seat
Zoo Palast Theater, a cinema
center of such elegance apd
comfort that a CLASSIC movie
takes on a cultural aspect.
Beyond these two great festi-
walls, both in point of time anc
distance, lies Venice, whose
great fete every year - out
side of the religious ones - Is
cinema competition. Its fes-
tival films are shown in a / 400
seat theater so palatial that II
is called the Cinema Palace
with an accuracy that no one
ever questioned. Not even the
steadiest loser in the Venice
festival.
Thoughts of these could run
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Robert Taylor may lose an
acting duel to George Raft
some day, but he wins every
battle in Cattle King" the new
outdoor adventure at Loe w's
Capitol. This can be set down
entirely to experience. Mr.. Tay-
lor has been around long
enough to recognize a cliche
and draw a bead on it tn G
second it raises its head above
the water trough. This gives
him somewhat of an unfair ad-
vantage, because not much but
cliches raise a head above the
water trough or anything else
in this movie. q.
Cattle King" was perpetrateo
by Producer Nat Holt, Director
Tay Garnett and Scenarist
Thomas Thompson and IN e
must be given credit for at least
trying something new. TIL e J
have shaken up the status quo
of the Old West.
Time was when the cattle
men equipped with wire-cutter:
were on one side and the fence
stringing "nesters" and sheep
herders were on the other. Here
Mr.. Taylor plays a big cattle
man who is a sort of hester
himself. He has a great bis
ranch fenced in and he does
not want the open range cattle
combine cutting his fences any
more than does his neighbor
the sheep rancher.
All of this breeds more con.
fusion than suspense. though
With Robert Middleton playirf
the money-mad head of the
fence -slashing cattle combi he
there can't be very much Sus.
pense. He's a rather wide tar
get. If Taylor blazed away anC
missed him when the h o W.
down came, The Detectives
would be laughed off Of televi'
sion.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Ass. $40, 8:25, 1905 and
ll:50 pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele"; 11:45 am, 1850, 1855,
8. sos and 1910 pm.
Plaza - Les Nymphettes";;
1920, 2, $40, $40, 7:05, 8:45
and 1925 pm.
Town ITO Kill a Mocking
Bird; 1920, 2:55. $50, 8,
1920 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds;
1925 am, l2:45, $40, 5:35, 8
and 1920 pm.
Uptown -" How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Ugly Ameri-
can; 1905, 2:30, 4:50, 7:l5
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Capitol Cattle King;
1910, 2:l0. 4:05, 6. 8, 9:55 and
ll:55 pm.
Dupont - Bell Antonio;
l:20, 800, 5:25, 1880, 9:35 and
ll:40 pm.
Keith's - THE Mind Bend
ers"; ll:l5 am, 1:l5, 3:20
$40, 7:25, 9:30 and 1925 pm
Macarthur - "The Wron 6
Arm Of the Law; /, 2:40, 4:20
6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet";;
ll:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace - THE Yellow Ca
nary; 11:45 am, las, $40
Evening star., 1963-05-18

looked in the original Center
plans, is less miffed apparently
at the prospect of belated rec
ognition.
1t has reason to be pleased
with the results of @ Gorge
Stevens, jr.'s, intercession in
behalf Of Hollywood. Young Mr..
Stevens. son Of Hollywood's
nearest to infallible director
and just about its most charm
ing man, is an administration
insider.
This is a fine position from
which to speak and the junior
Stevens comes from persuasive
stock. In him, the sometimes
rival glamours meet, always
with the greatest grace and
mutual respect. If anyone can
persuade the Center's trustees
to give the movies recognition,
it is the intelligent young man
who is director of USIA's mo-
ton picture division.
He has given Hollywood a
great deal of stature around
here, as, of course, has Eric
Johnston of the Motion Pic
ture Association, the latter as
more Of an outsider, however.
RESERVATIONS, MAYBE: 1t
could eventuate, as things al
ways do, that both sides will
come up with reservations to
upset the present, tentative
serenity.
Although its glamour may be
muted today, Hollywood could
assume the position that a Gen.
ter rooftop movie theater of
small capacity is hardly more
than a token representation Of
its contribution to Americas s
culture.
This could grow out of the
circumstance that, sooner or
later. Washington seems fated
to have an international fiji m
festival. Inherent in this pros
pect are few questions. One,
in what theater? Two, In one
that seats a mere 500 or 500
persons? The most popular of
the arts limited to an audi
ence Of the elite?
In Europe, where film festi-
walls are an old gaudy, exciting
phenomenon under govern
Evening star., 1963-05-18

through the minds of H oily
wood veterans Of these foreign
festivals, making them m or e
neurotic than ever with dark
images of Americas prestige as
a center Of international film
competition.
For the moment, however,
they may find comfort in the
thought that the ice has been
broken in Washington's at
titude toward the movies be-
fore the ground has been bro
ken for the National Cultural
Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

AHAE lJJl n ~ h,t,
nAS6S Doors opsp l2i45
"AMAzONs OF ROME" /" 1 80, 4i3b,
500. VINCENT PRICE, DIARY
or A MADMAN," 2.4b, $40, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Bob Taylor
Fenced In
And Likes 1t

CATTLE KING" an MGM re-
lease OF a Nat Holt production, di-
reeted BY Tay Garnet, sereenplay BY
Thomas Thompson, in Eastman Col
or. At Loew's Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

my Six LOVES" 4!4bl B40, HI1b,
1918 Tomorrow Love Is q Ball"
and Damon and Pythlas."
Evening star., 1963-05-18

The gesture has a tentative
quality, but what really doesn't
these days? 1t depends upon
ultimate approval by the Cen
ter'S beard of trustees, who
never gave the movies a thought
in the original design. Then,
there is the matter of finding
space on the buildings roof for
the small structure that may
finally house Americas most
indigenous art"
Nevertheless, a Hollywood
miffed by being toally over
Evening star., 1963-05-18

SENhTnp $3.50 Minn. Ave. NE.
SA"nASAopsn i7iA5 Free Porklne
Doors open i2,4b. VINCENT PRICE
In larry OF A MADMAN /"
LOUIS JOURDAN, SYLVIA sYMs,
"AMAzoNs OF ROME"
Evening star., 1963-05-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National-Dark. Take Her,
She's Mine" starts May 20.
Arena Stage The Three
Penny OPERA" 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Indiscreet";;
1880, $3.50, $50, 7:40 and 9:4S
pm.
Apex Love and Larceny;
.6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.