davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

WdHC 10, DuG IN any case lLS GER
tainly not our fault. Mother told
me the doctor said it's important
for her to forget herself, and the
children help her do this"
The Councils View
The deep-Seated rivalry be-
tween this brother and sister
appears to be fostered, for some
strange reason, by their mother.
Mildred appears much less
worried about her mothers
health than about whether or
not her brother is enjoying
more advantages than she is.
Tom likes to boast of his adj
vantages and his mothers ia
voritism toward him and his
children. He seems to want to
taunt his sister.
Whether or not mother is
fostering this rivalry, she is GER
tainly bearing the brunt of the
situation. For once in their
lives. this brother and sister
ought to consider mother first
and put their ancient battle in
the background.
If the doctor has told an eld-
Ierly woman to avoid unnecessary
excitement. the care of three
young children should not be
often inflicted on her. Tom
ought to recognize this despite
his mothers overeagerness to
please him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
FEATURE Rcz:
SUCCESS is WITHIN YOU
Key to Achievement
Is Satisfying Self

This is the seventh Of IA articles
on the meaning Of success in our
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mother Is Fostering
An UnWise Rivalry
THE PROBLEM

MRS. MILDRED R.-My brother takes advantage Of ow
mother
TOM FMy sister always tried to spoil everything for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

quote from my recently pub
lished book Live Longer and
Enjoy It!"-"In the old days the
doctor had a standoff attitude
toward his patient. 1t was as
formal as his morning coat,
striped trousers. and the goatee
he affected. Today. the greatest
physicians are the easiest to be
with"
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: What to do about pin
worms.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Shy Away
From Press
Urge Experts

NEW YORK (JTA)-Jew-
ish organizations engaged in
combating anti-Semitism and
in fighting for civil r i G h ts
were cautioned against "un-
wholesome competition" for
space in the newspapers and
magazines and for time on
television and radio. The ad-
vice against such competition
was sounded at the conclu-
sion of a three-day conference
of social scientists, commun-
ity relations leaders and pub
lefty experts held here under
the auspices of the National
Community Relations Advis-
ory Council.
Fri nd1y relationships
a m on G groups C a annot be
"sold" or promoted in the
same way as soap, cigarettes
or toothpaste, the conference
pointed out. Among the con-
clusions tentatively adopted
was one that expressed doubt
about the immediate direct eff
fectiveness of appeals made
by means of printed matter or
dram a tic presentations in
changing attitudes, S u C h as
a n t i Semitic attitudes. The
conference called for more re-
search on the long-range eff
fectiveness of such appeals.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
New Shoe Store
On Broadway

The newest addition to the
Sunshine Mile opened its
doors today, and its owners,
John and Dorothy Windhorst
extend a warm invitation to
everyone to drop by and get
qua n e d with them and
their lovely new store.
Although the Windhorsts
have visited Tues many
times, they moved here perm
anently just three weeks ago.
1.-TWO things brought us here
to stay, says John. "We want
to be part of a growing COM
munity and Tucson certainly
fills the bill there! Then too,
my wife Dorothy wasn't too
we'll. It's a miracle, but in
these three short weeks, she's
regained her strength and vi
tality." The WlndhorStS nave
two children, John Jr., II, and
Diane, 13.
Mr.. Windhorst has spent the
last % years in the shoe busi-
ness. The lines he has selected
to feature at JOHNS SHOES
are based on his knowledge of
quality, value and the public
taste, acquired in his long set
ing experience. JOHNS
SHOES, located at 1884 E.
Broadway, will be open from
9 to 6, Monday through Sat-
urday.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Arizona Post, Feb. 8, 1856

against Egypt to prevent t
the establishment of a Com
munist military base there. He
expressed an opinion that this
was not the time "for lengthy
debate in the U.N., chatter
about guarantees for Israel or
what happens in the Ell Auja
zone in some patrol skirmish."
Did we defend Korea at the
cost of thousands of American
lives only to give the Middle
East for free to the Soviet En-
pire?" Major Eliot, however,
did not urge the arming of Is
raelis so they could defend
themselves and American In
terests against the same enc
nv whom he would dispatch
the us. Marines.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
more arms to the Arabs.

more arms to the ARABS.
AS Communist arms poured
into Egypt, Sen. Allen ]. Ell
lender, Louisiana Democrat,
indicated he thought it would
be criminal" for the us. to
send arms to Israel. This influ-
ential member of the Senate
propria tions Com
mittee said that "Jewish peo-
pie all over the world should
be ready to subsidize Israel.
The us. cannot afford to sub
Sidize Israel"
Sentiment a mong h i G h.
ranking us. military leaders
was indicated by the ARMY
Times" the largest and most
authoritative publication of its
type. Major George Fielding
Eliot urged that US. Marines,
if n e ce sary, take action
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

Dear Editor:
Am moved to write you
about a recent pleasant exper-
ience we had in Palm Springs.
Returning home from a trip
to Los Angeles we decided to
stop over nj G hit in Palm
Springs, Calf, after read
ing an ad in the Post for the
Pueblo Hotel and d eel d e d
that's where we would 60. The
Accommodations are more at
tractive than the ad would in
dicate. The pool was delight
full and protected by a high
wall against the least breeze.
The result was we stayed
three days and look forward
to a return stay shortly. We
think readers of the Post
would like to know about the
place.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Samuel Cohen
Dear Editor:
We want to thank you for
your very splendid support in
our recent Seal Sale drive. We
realize that the publicity in
the Tucson newspapers plays
an i'm por a n part in the
amount of donations we re-
ceive.
We appreciate your cooper
alton for it is the interest of
so many people that makes
our program worth while in
the community.
Sincerely,
Robert S. Tullar
Seal Sale Chairman
Pima Co. tuberculosis
and Health Assn, Inc.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
Forum Talks
Announced

Second half of the lecture
discussion series conducted at
the Center presents a variety
of subjects ranging from men,
tai health to political specula-
ton. On Feb. 13 S u bj e c t is
"Asia Today-Japan Is years
after Pearl Harbor", with the
speaker to be announced. Feb.
20 Judge M ercer Johnson,
Juvenile Court Judge, will dis
cuss whether juvenile delinq-
uency is a threat to Tucson.
R a b bi Breger will talk on
''TIoW Dead Is Hit1er?" at the
Feb. % meeting. Three ses-
sions will be held in March.
Moderator is S a m u e | FL
perm, former lecturer at VA
in political science. All meet
ings are open to the public and
there is no admission.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
capital spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

mia, Senate Republican leader,
are privately urging the State
Department to do nothing for
Israel that would offend Arab
feelings. Such men believe the
us. should prevail on Israel
to make territorial sacrifices
for peace in our time" to
buy off the Arabs from their
Soviet course.
Sen. KnoWland favors arm
ed us. intervention to protect
Form S a from the Chinese
Communists. He said any at
tempt by this country to pro-
vide weapons to Israel would
only end up in an arms race
with the Communists rushing
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
WASHINGTON

Wv AO11l4NG Wv
Many expected the Soviet
Arab axis to cause America to
ccept Israel as an ally
against Communism. But this
has not evolved. Instead, Is
rael is being bl a m e d more
than the Arabs for the Arab
arms arrangements with the
Soviet bloc.
A considerable number of
liberal and moderately conser-
vative Congressman of both
parties have asked the State
Department to provide arms
and a security pact to Israel.
But individuals such as Sen.
William Knowland of Califor-
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

Use this ready-made market
to a dvertise e your quality
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
District Skipper
Wins in Regatta

WEST RIVER, Md, Sept. 4
ttP).-Jack Fordyce of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association led
the field in both heats with his
Flying Dutchman yesterday to
win the final race at the West
River Sailing Club Regatta.
Fordyce brought his boat,
Wooden Shoe, across well ahead
of five other craft in both heats
of the traditional one -of-a kind
race, the finale of the 9th an
nual regatta.
During the first heat in the
morning, a northeasterly 10-l2-
mile-an-hour breeze broke the
mast and knocked from the race
IA Chesapeake 20 Glass boat,
Strutaway, skippered by Tony
Wells of the Potomac River Club.
Another boat in the same class,
captained by Dick Hartge of the
West River Club. was quickly
manned and across the starting
line s minutes and So seconds
after the start Of the race.
Final standings and times are
as follows:
i. Wooden Shoe. Flying Dutchman,
W 40, Jack Fordyce OF the Potomac
River Sailing Association, III, 1000
Emery of the Corinthian Yacht club, %.
l,0S4 points 3. Guilty, Thistle, 236'
Howe Lagarde Of the. Cruising Club OF
america, 3.5. 031 points. 4. Blue Haron,
Raven, 90, Jacob L. Crane Of the An
napolis Yacht Club. "A. 926 points. 8.
chesapeake. Chesapeake Dos 30. Dick
Hartge Of the West River Sailing Club,
h-3, BOB points. 8. Amdiamo, Interna-
tional las. 55S. Mark Caholon OF the
Bush River Yacht Club. SO, S36 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Poirier Considers
Quitting Ring After
Loss to GiovuneIIi

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (P).-A
little over a year ago. Gene
Poirier was one of the brightest
prospects in the welterweight
division. Today the 24-year-old
scrapper from Niagara Falls,
N. Y, is thinking of quitting the
ring.
Il may hang them up. Poirier
said disgustedly last night after
he lost his second straight bout
with Brooklyn's Danny Gio-
vanelli. THE heat bothers me.
] don't have any snap. / have
to go easy at the beginning If
] want to have anything left
ct the end"
The 24-year-old Poirier barely
finished the telecast Hereunder
at st. Nicholas Arena last night.
He was staggered three times
In the eighth round and was
dropped just before the bell
sounded in the 10th to end the
fight.
Giovanelli. a 2-to-l favorite
on the strength Of his eighth
round technical knockout OF
Poirier on July 20. received the
unanimous verdict by identical
81 round margins from the
three ofncials. Danny weighed
1ls74. Gene 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
TRASH CAN YIELDS
1915 RACE TICKET
FAN TOSSED AWAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 (R-
Several hundred persons
including Sam Shein Of
Chicago - gathered around
two trash cans at Washing
ton Park race track looking
for 1916.
That amount represented
the worth of a daily double
ticket absent : mindedly
tossed into the receptacle
yesterday by Shein.
II had seven combinations
going on the double" said
Sam, a newspaper distrib-
utor, land in the excitement
of having the winning one
Yea Bama in the first race
and Age of Consent in the
second--I tossed away the
wrong ticket"
After Age of Consent
came through, Sam discov-
cred his error and began
going through a trash can.
After wading through
cigar butts and hot dog
wrappers, Sam finally found
his 1916 ticket and waved
it high while the crowd
cheered.
This was really Labor
Day." he laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
TENNIS TALK
By JACK HARINc

GcsCC wound up all but two
divisions Of its club champion
ships over the week end. In the
two unfinished finals scheduled
Tor Saturday afternoon, Ted
Burwell will oppose Rodney Nj
cholS for the mems singles title
and Frank Murphy-Nichols will
meet Jack Connolly Burwell for
the doubles crown. Other cham
pions are Mike Mccarthy, l8-
and-under boys singles; Frank
Murphy, 15-and-under boys sim
giles: Susie Sells. women's sim
giles; Betty Ann Murphy, 15-and-
under girls singles; Murphy and
Hubert Hoffman, 15-and-under
boys doubles: Mrs. Harry Porter
and Miss Murphy, women's dou-
bles.
Dick Dell, younger brother of
Junior star Don. received the first
trophy of his career yesterday
as Edgemoor presented awards
to winners and runnersup of its
junior events. Dick and Gus
Smith received a runnerup tro-
ply for 15-and-under boys dou-
bles which was won by Hugh
Lynch III and Doug Bowers.
Others honored were Mike Jecko,
l5-and-under boys champion,
and Greg Provost, runnerup; and
Patty Lynch, 18-and-under girls
champion, and Olga Hutchins,
runnerup.
Young Lynch also is the
Columbia 15-and-under boys
champion. He defeated young
Buddy Goeltz. son Of the Colum-
bia pro. in the finals last week.
81. 6-3. =. Edgemoor's l5-and-
under boys team defeated Manor
on its home courts last week, To.
. =. Kenwood is scheduling its
final mixed doubles round robin
event of the season for 2 pm.
Sunday. Thursday night is
the entry deadline for Army
Navy's club tourney which opens
Saturday.
Chevy Chase Club had large
field in its mixed doubles round
robin tourney yesterday as ga
players competed. Skee Arnold
and his stepdaughter, Ann Nor
ton. won the marathon event
with a final-round victory over
John Bennett and Mary Hearne
whose father is the Minister
from Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Donna Floyd and Coss
Score Uphill Victories

1.-THE Washington youth, who is
now in the Army, was his volley-
ling. Coss is regarded as a de-
Ifensive player on clay, but as he
progressed yesterday on grass he
became more aggressive and at
tack-minded. coming to the net
behind his flowing backhand or
understood forehand as well as
on his first service. Tins next
opponent will be Dick Savitt.
1851 Wimbledon champion max
ing a comeback this year.
Top Stars Advance
Americas two top hopes.
third-seeded Vic Seixas. both
won yesterday to advance to the
third round as did the two top
seeded Australians, Lew Hoad
and Ken Rosewall.
Seixas defeated Pierre Darmon
of France, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6. rs.
and Richardson turned back
Roger Becker Of England, go,
60. GO. Hoad dropped Leslie
Dodson of Detroit, SO, 60.
I6-3, 6-1, while Rosewall toyed
with Paul Remy Of France, 81.
Ga, 60. Savitt routed David
Harum Of Coral Gables, Fla,
60, 81, 60.
All the top women, headed by
Shirley Fry and Althea Gibson,
also advanced without trouble.
Miss Fry defeated Jennifer
Hoad, 6-3, rs, and Miss Glib
son eliminated Louis Felix, ga.
60.
Two d. C. Women Beaten
Two other Washington play
ers, Nancy Corse and Charlotte
Decker, were beaten yesterday
in creditable matches. Miss
Corse lost to fourth-seeded Mrs.
Dorothy H. Knode of Forest
Hills, Ga. GO, and Miss Deck
er bowed to Heather Brewer of
Bermuda, rs, 60.
c. Alphonso Smith and Alex
Keiles Joined Austin Rice in the
second round of the seniors
singles championship yesterday.
Smith won handily. 60, 81,
from Richard C. Bradlee of
Providence, r. l., but Kettles had
to battle more than two hours
before disposing of Willard j.
Roeder of st. Louis, 1911, 60.
Another Washington PLAYER.
Col. Fred Moore, met Jean Bo-
rotra, the 58-year-old former
Bounding Basque" of French
Davis Cup fame. The French
man, who still rushes the net
for brilliant volleys despite his
age, scored q 6-l, "a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Turner Takes
Southern 500

DARLINGTON, s. c., Sept. 4
R.-The Southern 500 was q
lucky seventh for Curtis Turner
here yesterday-for the first
thine in seven tries mechanical
troubles passed him by and he
won the jackpot of stock car
auto racing.
The Roanoke, Va, lumbermau
was almost two lengths ahead
OF runnerup Speedy Thompson
OF Monroe. N. c., when the
checkered flag came down and
waved $l1,580 of the $43,35C
purse into his pockets.
A crowd estimated at, $4,000
watched Turner and his factory.
sponsored Ford sweep to victory
Thompson's heavy, powerful
Chrysler was ia lengths behind
for $4,000. Marvin Panch Of
Gardena, Calf, was third in q
Ford, winning $3.50. Only 81
OF 70 starters finished.
Elmo Langley Of Silver Spring
Nd, placed 10Th in a Chevrolet
and Lou Spear of Washington
was 31st in a Plymouth.
Turner's 95.067 miles per hour
was a new race record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Needles, Retired
For Season, Points
Next at Widener

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
a (P.-Needles, the Kentucky
Derby winner, has been retired
for the season and will be
pointed for the $10O,000-added
Widener Handicap at Hialeah
Park in Florida next winter.
Trainer Hugh Fontaine said
the Florida bred colt needs a
rest from his busy campaign"
Needles Is the leading candi-
date for 3-year-old honors, hav-
ing won four races of 100000
added value. Besides the Derby,
he won the Flamingo at Hialeah,
the Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park and the Belmont Stakes in
New York.
Owned by the D. & H. Stable
of Jack Dudley and Bonnie
Heath, the son of Ponder-Noo-
die Soup has earned SAC, $50
this year. He is the leading
money-winning thoroughbred to
date in 1856, Rex Ellsworth's
Swaps being next with 1929, $50
and Nashua third with 1921, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

match. 1t was a victory of a
youth over the veteran.
jackson. 81, was four under par
at the Hermitage Country Club
when the match ended. Firing
brides on four of the first eight
holes, he assumed a Sup lead in
the morning and when they COM
pleted the turn in the afternoon
Jackson led by prohibitive 7-up
margin.
Spencer, troubled by a cold
putter. reduced the deficit to 4
holes by firing an eagle on the
28th, par on the 29th and birdie
on the Both. But Jackson ended
the rally and the match on the
32d hole by dropping his longest
putt of the day, a 30-footer, for
his seventh birdie.
Jackson won the first, second,
fourth. fifth and eighth holes in
the morning round for a sup
margin. Spencer didn't win his
first hole until the ninth, when
he stroked in 4-foot birdie putt.
Each won two holes on the back
nine and Jackson went to lunch
with a 4-up lead. Jackson shot a
II, two under par. Spencer shot
a rs.
jackson won the 21st and 22d
holes, the latter with a birdie, to
go cup. Spencer's birdie on the
23d cut the lead to Sup. But
jackson won both the 26th and
9th to pile up his largest lead.
Spencer then put on his brief
furry. but it was too late. Two
fine wood shots and a 10-foot
putt enabled Spencer to eagle the
520-yard 28th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
LoN6DEN
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page Ais
wonderful achievement, and
Johnny has my best congratu-
lations."
This was the reaction Of Sir
Gordon Richards. now a trainer,
when told yesterday that Johnny
Longden had broken his world
riding record Of 4,871 with three
winners at Del Mar. Calf.
We're old friends. Of course
have been for years." Richards
said. Johnny and his wife
often stay with us over here
and we have a standing invita-
ton from them whenever we 20
to the States.
Johnny is coming over to ride
in the st. Leger next week and
I'll see him and congratulate
him then. Wen have q drink
,ogether TO celebrate his feat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Last weeks successful pro-
amateur tournament at Column
bia Country Club raises this
question: Why aren't there more
events scheduled in the WASH
1ngton area in which fans could
see the pros in action against
the amateurs?
The turnout at Columbia was
impressive. particularly for a
tourney held on a weekway
afternoon. And the reasons for
the large crowd undoubtedly are
that tennis enthusiasts always
are eager to watch good tennis
being played and also are
hungry to see how the pros
game stacks up against the
amateurs.
This idea of getting the pros
and amateurs competing against
each other isn't a new one. Jack
Kramer and others have been
harping on the idea of having
open tournaments, such as those
in golf. for many years. AL
ways the proposals have been
lsquelched by the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations stuffy
aversion to having its amateurs
contaminated by competing
against the pros.
However, the USLTA's att.
tude toward national events Of
this type doesn't rule out such
Journeys here as long as an anna
tours status isn't in jeopardy
There are many tennis organiza.
tons striving to boost interest
in the sport in the Washington
area. I think this idea of hay
ing more pro-am events deserves
consideration as a method Of
stirring up interest.
One encouraging note along
this line is that Charlie Wood
pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club, was impressed by
the success Of the Columbia tour
ney and is thinking seriously OF
sponsoring a similar event next
year at WG&CC.
4 4 ~
One Of the indications that
fans are interested in watching
top-fiight tennis and seeing the
pros in action is that the Wash
ington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation is expecting from
5000 to 1000 persons to turn
out for the pro exhibitions Sep.
TENDER is and 16 at Edgemoor.
Included in those crowds viii
be approximately 22o youngster,
who completed the free tennis
lessons sponsored this summer Dy
the Patrons group. Free tickets
will be mailed out to the boys and
girls this week so they can
see Kramer. Pancho Segura
Pauline Betz Addie and Doris
Hart in action.
Accompanying the exhibition
tickets will be Patrons emblems
to those youngsters who haven't
yet received their awards fol
completing the course Of instruc-
ton.
Russ Cooley, Manor pro who
was in charge Of the Patrons
classes, says that more than
1000 lessons we're given under
the program at courts through
out the area. He says the age
groups ranged from 6 to II, with
the largest turnouts at Takoma,
Parkfairfax and Lafayette.
hEE
QUICK SERVES-Washineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

cpcCldl Correspondent Oh Inc star
WARRENTON, Va, Sept. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Robert Motch's
flashy chestnut, Thou Swell,
came cruising around the dusty
turns of the ring here yesterday
TO win the hunter grand cham
pionship as Warrenton's annual
horse show closed.
Thou Swell thus had the dis
tinction of being conformation
champion of two of the four
shows on the early fall circuit
Staunton and this meeting. The
husky son of Showindo, stand
ing at 1862 hands, had jumped
into an unbeatable lead early in
the final afternoon by winning
the $500 conformation hunter
stake. His total score for the
four-show circuit - Glenmore,
Bath County, Deep Run and
Warrenton-was close to a tie
for reserve, although he had
only appeared in three Of the
four events.
Young Notch. one of the few
owner-riders left in the show
ring, rode Thou Swell in every
class.
Mrs. J. Deane Fuckers Span
ish Mint, Detroit-owned horse
farmed out to Virginia trainers,
was reserve at Warrenton by a
single point and held a wide
margin in the four-show totals
Reserve for the four events was
Lakelawn Farms Sun Dial. a
former star at Waverly Farm
here.
Warrenton, with a turbulent
history behind it in recent years,
wound up the three-day compe-
tition this year in an air of sweet
amity. There was only one open
break in the ranks, on Sunday
night, and that was healed by
soft words and a few ringside
huddles.
The quality Of silver was
equaled by the quality of horses
in several divisions. Judging was
30 even some championships
were settled on half-points and
two of the most important by a
single point. Fairview Farms of