davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Navy Dental Wives
To Hear Diplomat

br. Melquiades j. Gamboa,
Counselor of the Philippine EN-
bassy, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Navy Dental Wives Club to be
held Wednesday in the Commits
stoned officers Mess at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Clarance H. Blackstone,
club president, will preside, and
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Nine. Gamboa, wife of the
speaker, will be the guest of
honor.
Hostesses for the occasion will
include Mrs. Robert A. Colby,
Mrs. Morris Craig and Mrs.
Ernest E. Davies.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Tubby Hubby Diet
Watch Out, You Wives,
I'Thut Man. Is LOSING!
Lunch.

Lunch.
Fresh fruit salad
Four tablespoons of cottage
cheese mo salad dreSStng)
One glass OF buttermiIE
One SlDiSS cheese sandwich (ttD0
pieces OF bread, no mayonndiSel
Dinner.
Generous helping OF baked fish
One cup OF cabbage,
lightly cooked
One-hGlt cup of spinach or greens
One orange
One roll
MIX before retiring
Here is the final menu for you
men who have been taking the
Tubby Hubby diet in case you
do your weekend marketing to-
morrow:
SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
OHC-ItutJ yupCg UtL W
glass OF tomato juice
TUo poached or boiled eggs
TlDo slices of toast, t0ith small
amount of butter
Coffee
Lunch.
One helping of brotled or
baked fish
Salad made of tomato (one) and
shredded lettuce
or tossed green salad With
lemon Juice or Uinegdr
-Four tablespoons of cottage
cheese
Coffee, If you WiSh
Dinner.
TDo slices of broiled Hper
or lean meat
One baked potato (Dery small
dab of butter)
Generous helping of spinach
or greens
one pOTtlOn OF OeetS
One rG1D apple
One glass of buttermilk or
SKINNED milk
before going to sleep.
If you want the entire Tubby
Hubby diet in a convenient
booklet, simply send 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for II
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star. The book
lets are obtainable only By man.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Protein Foods

Foods rich in protein get
leathery when they are cooked
at high temperatures, so keep
the heat low when you are pre-
pairing dishes with eggs and
cheese in them.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By Josephine Lowmon

A lot of women are going to
have to leave their knitting and
attend to their loving because
many men all over the country
have gotten better looking these
past few days, during which time
I have been running my Tubby
Hubby reducing diet. I have
before me letter which says II
have lost Is pounds on your
Tubby Hubby diet"
/ have not talked about ex-
ercise suring this diet series. l
would like to say few words
about the place it deserves in a
reducing routine. Exercise is an
aid because the more active we
are physically, the more calories
we burn up. However, you cam
not replace calorie cutting with
exercise. You would have to
walk miles and miles to lose one
pound.
For the normally healthy per-
son, exercise should be a must"
1t stirs up circulation and tones
the body. The only thing to
watch when reducing and ex-
ercising is the fact that exer-
else may increase your appetite.
Be sure that it does not cause
you to eat more than your al
lowed amount.
A warning should be given
here. The middle-a man who
suddenly begins exercising. after
years of sedentary life, is TAX
ing a great risk. He should have
a physical examination before
beginning exercise. This is espe-
cially true of the overweight in
dividual.
Here is your menu for Friday:
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
One-halt grapefruit
Helping of Uhole -1Dhedt cereal
Utth skinned milk and light
on the sugar
TUo pieces OF toast
lightly buttered
Coffee
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Diet Hint

. Poached or soft or hard-cooked
eggs should be served on a re-
ducing diet rather than eggs
that are scrambled or fried in
butter or margarine.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Take Ny Word for 1t syF'o"t Cobb,

This, the last half of the goth
Century, may we'll be described
by future historians as the "age
of anxiety instead of tn e
atomic age"
Such an observation has been
made by several current think
erS. DiSregarding the billing a
century from now, however, the
worries and the strains of our
age have been laced into COM
pick packages labeled psyche
analyze." "Freudian," "neurosis, !"
etc. But let it not be inferred
that our elders were free from
anxiety; and I, for one, prefer
some of the terms they used to
describe their mental conflicts.
What more descriptive phrases
could be thought of than "suf-
fering from the dismals"? dis
NAL is from the old French dis
NAL, meaning ''unlucky days.")
Or, caught in the doldrums"?
Or, just saying feeling droopy"?
Does ''psychosis" adequately
express what we mean when we
say that we're in "a mortal
funk? Funk entered English
from the French funicle, 'ter-
rible," which in turn is from the
Latin phreneticuS, frantic. /"
In modern English the word funk
Evening star., 1953-10-16

means "to cover with fear; to
be in a state of terror"
Just what is the "psychologi-
cal moment? Apparently it re-
fers to any interesting or excit-
ing moment. But it is indeed
a poor substitute for "in the nick
of time"
The prevalent tendency to use
elegant" and opaque words re-
minds me of the story of the
editor who was having trouble
with a young reporter. Having
tolerated his lengthy and vague
phrasing as long as possible. the
editor told him, young man,
you really must make yourself
clearer. Take this story home,
sit down at your desk. and imag-
inc that the stupidest man in
the kingdom is sitting before
you. Then tell him in the clear
est and simplest way possible
what you mean to say" The
young cub, an hour later, re-
turned with his revised version.
The editor like it. "How did you
manager" asked the editor.
"Well, sir, I did what you told
me. sat down and imagined
that you were sitting opposite
me-"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1953-10-16

LUCK-Early in his ca
reer, humorist Finley Peter
Dunno worked on a small
newspaper that was going on
the rocks. One morning, he
and the publisher were
checking circulation when
they saw a funeral process
sion.
"I didn't know any one in
town had died" said the
publisher. you'd better go
down and find out who it
is"
"The way our luck has
been running lately" NUT
tered Dunno, reaching for
his hat, its probably our
subscriber"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY Ramon Coffmon

residents Of many other types.
Negro slaves were brought in,
and Negroes make up about one
fourth of the present popula-
ton.
The United States census
three years ago gave 681 900 as
the population of the metro
politan area" of New Orleans.
The city is prospering, and
some residents expect that the
area will contain a million
people in the future.
Although it is LOT miles from
the actual coast of the Gulf of
Mexico. New Orleans stands
near the mouth of the Missis-
sippi River, and ranks as a
highly important port.
The major hotels here have
air-conditioned rooms, and so
do many of the Office buildings
and some of the homes. The
coming of air conditioning
spells progress for New Orleans
as well as other Southern cities.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Uncle Rays Corner

New Orleans-Few cities in
the new world have been under
control of SO many powers, or
have had so many flags. as New
Orleans.
The American flag has waved
over New Orleans during most,
but not all, of the past century
and a half. In addition there
have been seven other flags.
Two kinds of French flags
have been flown over the area,
also two kinds Of Spanish flags.
There was a national" flag for
Louisiana when the State left
the Union during the Civil War.
The Confederate "Stars and
Bars" f1uttered in the breeze
during that war until New
Orleans was captured. The
present Louisiana State flag
adds to the list.
Indians of the Houma tribe
lived, or at least camped, on the
site of New Orleans before
French settlement started 235
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
ODIIV TDV

Find AZ or more words in
OPHIS TRY,
meaning, subtle, fallacious rea-
soning." Average is SO; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. ?. Words which
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to VERACITY,
variety, vary, very. verify, vice, Vier
vicar. evcit, race, rate, rae, react, rite
RE, rice. rivet acre, active. airy. airy
careb, cart, carve. city, cite civet
crave, crate. icer, irate, tare, tear, tier,
tire, trace, trice, trey, tray, year,
Evening star., 1953-10-16

years ago. The French village
was named Nouvelle Orleans
New Orleans) in honor of the
Duke of Orleans. In four years
it contained about 100 houses
and 500 people.
Besides the early French,
Spanish and German groups of
settlers, New Orleans obtained
Evening star., 1953-10-16


FRIDAY, OCTOBER I6, 1888
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
There were several good rea-
sons why Miss BraSh should have
decided not to compete in the
bidding of today'S hand.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(MiSS BraSh)
A 109832
y Q1053
90
WEST EAST,
(Mrs. Truck CMr. Mastersl
as AA4
y 976 88
o AK7642 o QJ1095
= 104 AK972
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
KQ76
y AKJ42
0 8
Q85
The bidding:
East South West North
1D'm'd Double 3D'm'ds 3 Sp'ds
6D'm'dS 5 Sp'deS 6D'm'ds Double
All pass
First, the enemy had already
exchanged their essential infor-
mation-that is, the fact they
had a good, sound diamond fit.
Other considerations were that
she had a bad hand and the vul-
nerability situation was favora-
BILE.
But these little details, impor-
tant as they may seem to you
and me, did not deter Miss BraSh.
She came in bravely with three
spades. Now, Mr.. Masters knew
his partners three diamond bid
was pre-emptive in nature. Mr..
Truck couldn't have too much in
high cards or he would have re-
doubled instead of raising dia-
mondS.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Masters,
with good distribution and some
thing over a minimum in high
cards, was willing to go to game
In diamonds.
Surely Mr.. Abel was justified in
believing his partner had more
than she did. He bid five spades
without much hesitation. Now
it was up to Mr.. Truck. From
his point of view. the whole thing
was a guessing contest.
Since one of his opponents
could easily be void in diamonds.
his hand appeared absolutely
worthless defensively. AS far as
he knew, Miss Brash could make
five spades, whereas his side
could hardly go set more than
two tricks at six diamonds. So
he bid it.
Miss Brash explained later she
doubled to prevent MI. Abel from
bidding any more. This was a
great time to start thinking along
those lines. She would have been
down at least 800 points at five
spades.
At six diamonds Mr.. Masters
won the opening spade lead with
the ace, took a round of trumpS,
then cashed his two top clubs and
ruffed a club in dummy. This
established two good clubs in his
hand and he was able to get rid
of dummy'S spade loser and make
Six-odd.
The hand was played in an
important team-of- flour match
and when it was replayed, the
North player of Mr.. Masters
team stayed out of the auction
entirely. The bidding stopped at
five diamondS-all East and West
could be expected to reach, I'M
less they were pushed.
(Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

OFFERING-Actor Monty
Woolley once spent a week
end in a New York hotel,
where the service was de-
plorable. When he was ready
to leave, he walked into the
managers Office, carrying a
huge bouquet.
"These are for the switch
board operators" he said.
The manager eyed the
bouquet and winked slyly.
II understand" he mur-
INJURED. You can be sure I
will be most discreet"
Woolley's beard Stiffened
like a dagger.
Don't be an idiot" he
growled. 81 thought they
were dead"
Evening star., 1953-05-08
O|DonneN Predicts Par Golf
Will Win 10Th Virginia Open

garded as the "granddaddy" of
Virginia's golf courses. That's
where 37-year-old Johnny won
the 1851 Open by firing 2-under-
par golf of 282.
O'Donnell and another former
champion, Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley field, have been established
as co-favorites, although both
agree there are several other
players here who may find the
6,659-yard layout to their lik-
ing. Isaacs also is a time
champion.
Another standout is Harold
(Shorty) Oatman of Norfolk.
Oatman teamed up with Anna
teur w. T. Greene, a fellow
townsman. to win yesterdays
| pro-amateur preliminary with
a best ball of IS. Oatman fired
a 73.
O'Donnell and Joe Cannon,
Charlottesville pro. had TBS yes
terday. Norwood Thompson of
the host Ingleside Club, john
ny Kelly of Norfolk. Jimmy Van
Horn of Richmond and Harry
Kelly of Portsmouth all posted
TBS.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, May 8.-For-
mer Champion Johnny O'Donnell
of Norfolk predicted today that
par golf will be good enough to
win the 26th renewal of the Vir-
ginia State Open tournament as
a field of around 100 teed off
over the par u Ingleside Coun-
try Club course.
The winner may not even have
to shoot par, said O'Donnell, who
won the 72-hole open champion
ship in 1948 at Hampton and in
1851 at Hot Springs.
That course out there is
plenty rugged" he explained. ct
requires good driving, very good
iron play. and those green's are
tricky in that they're very
grainy. It's a real test, and a
golfer won't luck his way around
it.
I'D say the winning score will
be between par for the four
rounds-288-or as high as 292."
O'Donnell said that the Ingle-
side course is "just as difficult
if not more so" than the famous
Cascades course at Hot Springs.
The Cascades generally is re-
Evening star., 1953-05-08
THE EVENING STAR C
Washington, D. C. {"
FRIDAY, MAY q, 1888
Indian Spring Women
RescheduIe Guest Duy

The Indian Spring Women's
Golf Committee has slated an
official guest day for May 81
after yesterdays scheduled
event was partially rained out.
So many guests showed up de-
spite the rain that an informal"
guest day was held, with Mrs.
Harry Douglas of Woodmont
the winner with 105-23-82.
Winners among the members
were Mrs. Bernard Fredland,
95-l5-80, and Mrs. Ray Weis-
berg, low puts with 90.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
gHogan, Snead
Pursuing Mayfie|d in
Greenbrier Tourney
BY the Associaied Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May "a grumbling
Ben Hogan and a complaining
Sam Snead went out today to
catch upstart Shelley Mayfield
in the second round of the 72-
hole Greenbrier Open golf
tournament.
The two famous pros were
forced to concede the flrst-round
lead yesterday to the 28-year-
old Mayf1eld. The Cedarhurst
tLong ISlandD pro had a four
under-par 66. but they weren't
beefing about that so much as
their own troubles.
Despite their disgruntled at
titude they were only a stroke
behind, along with Pete Cooper
of White Plains, N. Y.
Hogan groused about the
green's of the old White Course
after finishing with his 81, in
Guiding five brides.
1T wasn't good" he said of
his effort.
Yeah. so he made three
cross-country puts of about 35
feet" razzed Claude Harmon,
one of Hogan'S partners.
Sure. you can make the long
ones, but not the short ones"
replied the slight Texas crafts
man. seeking his third triumph
in as many 1853 tournaments.
For instance. he took three puts
for a bogey son the 10th hole.
Hogan carved this 6.368-yard
course to shredS in 1850, finish
ing Fl strokes under par and 10
in front of Snead.
Snead, who bounced back to
cop the last two Journeys on
the course where he is the pro,
still complained of an aching
left hand despite his Ct. Snead
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Oliver in Good Spot
To Shed Runnerup
Tag in Ardmore Open
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE. Okla, May g.
Ed Oliver, the jovial jester of
COLTS tournament trail, was in
a good position to abdicate his
title as the perennial runnerup
as some ISL players teed off to-
day in the second round of the
rich Ardmore Open golf tourna-
ment.
Oliver, who claims Whining
ton, Del, as his home, came
through yesterday with a sizzling
finish to post a 3-under-par Ct
on the 6,483-yard Dornick Hills
Country Club course to share the
f1rst-round lead with Earl Stew
art, jr., Dallas, Tex.
1t was a financial success for
both players on the opening day
of this four-day tournament.
They split the $500 first place
award for the days low round
and each picked up $50 for
shooting six brides.
For Stewart, the climax was
a bit disheartening. He came
through with his 81 five hours
before Oliver banked an ap-
proach shot 6 feet from the
cup on the 18th hole and rammed
1t in to gain a tie.
Both held two-stroke lead
over four other players aiming
at the top prize of 6,400.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,,
COLTS current leading money
winner, was in the 69-group,
along with Jerry Barber, La
Canad, Calf; Jack Higgins, an
assistant pro in Tulsa, and
Harry Phillips of Fort Worth.
Five players equaled par-7O,
including Al Zimmerman, Port
land, Greg; Al Besselink, Gros-
singers, N. Y; Jimmie Gaunt,
Oklahoma City; Amateur Neil
Smith of Ardmore and Marty
Furgol, Lamont, Ill.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

is reported to be in the match
making stage"
The deal. Brown said. if ap-
proved by the IL club owners in
II league cities (Chicago has two
teams would involve a sponsor
identified as a producer of ap-
plianceS.
The Bulletin columnist said
the proposal calls for a full
schedule of pro football games
on TV Saturday evenings and
Sunday afternoons-with the IL
cities receiving the programs eX-
cept when their own team is at
home.
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, earlier this week
indicated that the Redskins are
doing well enough obtaining
their own sponsors for radio and
televiSion. Marshall, however,
might be interested if the
leagues deal did not infringe on
his current commitments and
also put another stack of blue
chips on the table.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Maryland Golf Final
Has NewL at Top

Eddie GMoondian Gallaher will
be Congressional Country Clubs
No. / amateur and George Cor
nell will be the new team captain
for Sundays Maryland State
team championship final against
Rolling Road-all because of the
mumps.
Billy Shea, who piloted Con-
gressional to three victories and
teamed with Clare Emery for 8l2
of a possible 9 points in the first
three matches, suddenly came
down with the mumps.
Cornell accepted the temporary
team captaincy. Gallaher agreed
to play in Shea's place when
Billy learned he would be un-
available.
With Congressional minus its
top amateur. and Rolling Road
without it's pro star because of
Charley Bassler's participation in
the Greenbrier Open, the top
match will have new faces. It
likely will be Shea and Gallaher
against Spencer Overton and
Charley Yearick of the Catons-
vile club.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Head of NFL Is Silent
On Nationwide TV Deal

PHILADELPHIA, May 8. Up
The usually loquacious Bert Bell
Isn't talking today about pub
lished reports that the National
Football League is on the verge
of signing an agreement to bring
televiSion coverage of profess
sional games to the entire coun-
try in 1854.
Bell. the leagues commission
er, met Monday with representa-
tives of the IL league clubs to
discuss the matter. No details
were released except that the
topic had been television and
that the club representatives
were going home to outline the
plan to stockholders and other
interested parties.
Then yesterday. Hugh Brown,
Philadelphia Bulletin sports COL
umniSt. wrote:
An amiable wedding between
professional football and the tel
evision industry, involving a
dowry of several million dollars,
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Maryland Navy Meet
Tomorrow features
Busy Track Program

Three dual meets tomorrow
provide collegiate trackmen in
the Washington area with their
last competitive warmups be-
fore they go into the big meets
winding up the season.
Scheduled tomorrow are Mary
land at Navy, Georgetown at La
Sale and Catholic U. at West
ern Maryland. The Maryland
Navy meeting is the big one,
with both taking undefeated rec
ords into their 3 pm. event.
Catholic U. also is undefeated
after, five dual meets.
Coast Trip Next for Hoyas.
The following week end will
see Georgetown in the Coliseum
Relays at Los Angeles, Maryland
in the Southern Conference
championships at Chapel Hill,
N. c.; Navy in the Heptagonal
championships at New Haven
and Catholic U. as host to the
Mason Dixon Conference cham
pionships.
One school here is taking part
in a conference title meet today
and tomorrow. with Howard in
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association event at Balti-
more. Morgan State. host school,
is a top-heaVy faVorite.
The Maryland team running at
Navy tomorrow has won dual
meets over Quantico Marines,
West Virginia, North Carolina
and Georgetown, all by fancy
margins, while Navy has Gone
pretty much the same in dual
and triangular meets against
Duke, Georgetown and Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania and Yale,
and Penn State.
Matthews FavOrite.
The star of the Maryland team
Is Dave Matthews, sprinter, who
is undefeated in both the 100 and
220-yard dashes in dual meets.
He should be favored again to-
morrow, with the chief Navy
competition coming from Charles
! Cole. Another undefeated Mary
land trackmen and favorite to-
morrow is Pete Isburgh in the
! javelin. He gets around 100 feet
regularly, better than any one
from Navy has been doing.
| One bit of bad news for Mary
land is that George Butler, it's
District AAU pole vault cham
pion, who has been beaten this
season only by Mel SchwarZ, a
teammate. is out for the season
because of a sprained ankle. He
was injured after setting a school
record of II feet 6l2 inches in
the dual meet against George
! town Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Poirines Announced
For Kenwood Tennis

The women's tennis tourna-
ment at Kenwood Country Club
starts tomorrow. Pairings are:
$50 am.-Rhoda Heron VS.. Dore
Martin, Dorothy Poppleton VS.. Patty
Patterson. Martha Galbreath VS.. Doreen
Bitman. Barbara Leef VS.. Vida Geieer.
1880 am.-Bculah Shrcve VS., Felicia
Miller. Carol McCord VS.. Pat Hubbard.
a.m.-Lee Bole VS.. Mildred Smith.
Cecilia Hill VS.. winner Calbreath- -Bitman
l:3G a.m.-Helen Detweiler VS.. win
ner Heron Martin
l pm.-Pearl McCoy VS.. winner Pop
pleton-Patterson Barbara Lynch VS.
winner Geiger-Leef
3:30 p.m.-Ann FenneSsey vs. winner
Miller-Shreve: Charlotte Decker VS.. win
ner Meieny-
Jane Meleny.