davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

weakness in his own mind ana
overcome it.
Stella should tell him clearly
how her sister felt she was maxi
ing a mistake and how much her
sister loves the man she is about
to marry.
The fact that Stan and the
sister-in-law were once very
fond Of each other should not be
allowed to becloud their lives,
On the contrary, it should and
can create a strong feeling Of
harmony that will some day give
the children of both couples
something very priceless. the
Icompanionship of close cousins,
A separation Of the couples
would not remove the strain
unless it were complete and
final. AS long as Stan realizes
that he and his sister-in-law
will have to meet on some oc-
casions, it is far better that he
learn to see this situation in its
true perspective and completely
allay his present feeling Of em-
barrassment and emotional in.
security.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PAYMENT: Publisher Adolpl
Ochs lived and thought almost
exclusively in newspaper terms
Once he consulted a friend or
a financial problem concerning
his paper. The friend refused tt
accept payment for his services
But you must let me pay
YOU" insisted the publisher.
The friend would not heal
of it.
well. if that's the way you
feel, I won't press the issue,
said OchS. But I still intend tt
pay you. You have my word fol
it that when you die we will
insert without charge an extra
paragraph in your obituary"
SIMPLICITY: Architect.
designer Stanford White wa:
offered $500 to design the covel
page of a magazine. His pre-
liminary sketch was detailed anc
intricate and contained a myriac
of colors.
He began to simplify it. re.
moving a color here and a cur
licue there. He eliminated sc
much from the original design
that when he had finished, the
cover page contained only the
name of the magazine, set in ar
unpretentious border.
When the editor saw it, he
threw it aside in disgust.
You expect me to pay $500
for something as simple as this?'
he said.
NO." replied White. II am
charging $500 for having the
good sense to eliminate every
thing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BALTIMORE MAYOR
IS BUSY SIGNING
25,045 CITY BONDS

NEW YORK, June / o.
Baltimore's mayor and city
manager and city treasurer
stand a good chance of re-
turning home With writer's
cramp.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro and Treasurer John
Ghinger are here TO sign
some SIS million worth Of
new city bonds. The bonds
are in $1,000 denominations
and it means 25,045 sigma
lures.
To make 1t easier. they are
using a special machine that
permits Is signatures at
once. but even at that rate
the signing was to take two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

United States attorney in the
judicial district concerned.
Although it is unlikely that
CIR iminal prosecution will be
brought against first offenders
who have unwittingly violated
the illustra tion law" Mr..
Baughman reports, most United
States attorneys request the
Secret Service to seize printing
plates, negatives and stocks on
hand of printed material which,
in their opinion, constitute a
violation of the Federal laws.
More drastic action may be
necessary if an offense is re-
peated after warnings have been
given"
The next article in this series will
uppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Every week l receive a rev
letters which ask: why are
doctors so curious? Why do they
have to ask embarrassing ques-
tions? Is it necessary to know
how long our parents lived and
whether we had pork for dinner
the night before? How are the
children? And when was the last
time we had a quarrel in the
family? Does all this help? If it
does, I don't see how"
In many previous columns
have stressed the Importance of
history taking. 1t is so impor-
tant that it deserves repeated
consideration. have come across
a statement by DR.. C. Macfie
Campbell that points up the i'm
portance of a complete UNDER
standing between the physician
and his patient. In discussing
social stress and mental health
he wrote: Face to face with a
patient. the physician is not
dealing with the distractions of
the laboratory-but with a con-
crete person and with the con-
duct Of life. The health of this
concrete person depends upon
the efficiency of fundamental life
processes, upon measure of sat-
isfaction of underlying human
needs, upon tolerable relations
with his fellows.
I'm each act, bodily, personal,
social factors are involved and
inextricably interviewer; anger
interferes with digestion, pain
disturbs behavior, and belief.
Personalities Deform
IAN individual may be as sad
ly limited by a twisted PERSONAL
ity as by a deformed frame: fear
may be as disabling as arthritis,
misinterpretation may be as dis
abling as inflammation. When we
discuss health is should be with
due appreciation of the fullness
OF human nature. the complexity
OF the resources it requires. the
variety of demands made upon
it."
Doctors are aware of the eff
feet of heredity and environ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

uneasy situation. but my wife is
needless of danger.
| My wife's sister was my fan
Gee, a girl I met in college. My
wife is her older sister, whom ]
met on my first visit to the girls
home. / felt attracted to my wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge
q psychiotist, newspaper editor, q
women's page editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of oil foiths and denominc-
ticns. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Wife's
Sister Is
Ex-Fiuncee
THE PROBLEM

STAN-My wife's sister is oul
problem; I used to be engaged
to her.
STELLA must remain close
Ito her; my sister does not feel
Tilted by Stan.
THE DETAILS
STAN--I would like to extri-
cate my wife and myself from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
1000 EXCITING NEW
HOLIDAY HATS


Fresh, new styles to give you wonderful hoi-
day outlook! Pastel feIts, shimmerino royon
sotins, rich veIvets, glitter brods Bird Floor,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
I7.98-22.98 YOUTHFUL
JUNIOR DRESSES

!: s q s:i' :si.; .. 1890
Hioh-foshion news for the Holidays! Porty-
going royon brocodes, toffetos, sheer wools.
PosteIs, navy, black. lis in group Young
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End Floor, Silver Spring and PARKineton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
1893 FOOT FLAIR
OPERA PUMPS

0c-Everywhere pumps at new low pre-hoIi-
day price! High heels in black or blue suede;
black, red or brown Golf. Low heels in black
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1913 GENUINE ALLIGATOR SHOES, Pumps,
HoIters, High and Low Heels ----- I4.:34
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Full-foshioned sweaters
in pink, blue, beige,
bamboo. eomotion; a.
40 in group. Better
Sports wear Bird r.,
Washington; End r.,
Silver Spring ond
PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Prize values A-weoIth Of fashion in cordiqon
and Pulover styles. Holiday posteIs, white,
navy, black. 1920 in group. Cosuo Dresses,
Bird Floor, Washington; End Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKineton.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
GLOVES
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
lie Youth Organization opened
the show by winning his second
victory in the 126-pound sub
novice division. He stopped
Trye Elkins, unattached. in /
minute 81 seconds of the second
round Elkins. on the floor for
a count Of nine early in the
bout, was game all the way but
was outgunned. SO Referee La
Fond stopped it.
In the subnouce l35-pound
class. Curtis Prince Of Southeast
House won a second-round tech
nical knockout over Charles Rus
sell OF the Merrick Club in l
minute and IL seconds. Russell
tired badly in the second.
Furman Childs Of the North
west A.C. and Larry Bubes Of the
Catholic Youth Organization
opened the firing in the SUBJ
novice l47-pound class. This was
a free-swinging exhibition which
had the spectators on edge.
Childs piled up a big lead in
the first two rounds. but Bubes,
a sophomore at Montgomery
Junior College. closed with a
rush and nearly carried the
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Robin Freeman
Scores Al as
Buckeyes Win

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 4 up.
Robin Freeman. the Big Tens
leading scorer. counted ii points
this afternoon as Ohio State
defeated Indiana, 100-82. in a
televised Western Conference
basketball game before a crowd
of 1924.
The scoring spree boosted
Freeman's 15-game total to sos,
an average of 1913.
The victory moved Ohio State
around Indiana in the league
standings, the Buckeyes having
a 4-3 record against 3-3 for the
Hoosiers. The loss was Indiana's
fourth in II games, and the VIC
tory Ohio States 18th In Is.
Freeman. with seven games to
go, now is only eight points be-
hind the Ohio State record for
a full season. set by Paul Ebert
a couple Of years ago.
Indiana. hampered by the loss
of three players due to scholastic
ineligibility. was never in the
ball game. Ohio State moved out
to an liza lead in the first FIVE
minutes and the Hoosiers never
came close after that.
The Buckeyes were ahead by
20 points, $3.50 at the half, Free
man contributing % In the first
20 minutes. The sharp shooter
cashed is of II free throws, MISS
ing his first try in each half.
Halle Bryant paced the Hoo
siers with % points, followed by
Wally Choice with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Howard University's basketball
team clobbered Lincoln Univer-
sity. lo8-So. tying 40-year scor-
ing record, in a Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association game
yesterday at Howard.
In going over 100 points for
the fourth time this season, the
Bisons reached the high-water
mark for the third time in his
tory. The 1856 team set the
standard and last seasons team
scored 108 against st. Paul Poly
of Lawrenceville, Va.
John Syphax. II year old
sophomore from Dunbar. led the
Bisons with 26 points. Other
Howard leaders were Tom Har-
ris with "a and Harold Eaton
with %. Al johnson led Lincoln
with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Brothers Win Bouts
In Boys Club Meet

A couple of brothers, Mike
Quill, 8. and Tom. 8. represent
ing Club IL, won their bouts in
the 2lst annual boxing tourna-
'ment of the Police Boys Club
at Club No. 4.
Mike scored an impressive VIC
tory over Johnny Burke of Club
4 in the 45-pound novice divi-
sion while Tom defeated Warren
Reed, also of Club 4, in the So
pound division.
The results:
Novice Division
45.peund-.Mike gull mo. 12l de-
feated John Bprks No G,,,D,,o 10Y A..
iea soep wid dRoS SEES Fots mo. H. de.
fested John Rice mo a.
a.ts seSup 4om ss.nS.n, Bryant no
I ard R sSs ,SNo. a defeated Charles
81, poandEDayid Bran. mo. a. de.
0-pound--Mike Gleason NO. 1877 de-
feated Richard Payne mo ~.
def. seSug John sS.t.to MN NSn'y mo ~
oe o6poun n1 ''f HISS No NO To- 81 de-
feated Robert Stone mo. i0l. Join
Richards mo. 12i defeated Paul Nalley
mo, l0t
I35.pound--Jim stone mo. iol de-.
feated Nick Kendros mo 10l.
Open Division
Se.pound William Harris mo. IL
10-poupd--Robert Handles tho ~
defeated Don MacHalcombe mo. III
7b.pound-Robert seiandra mo. TO-
dsi scseundks s'RFS oS.r,, IN no. de.
feated Frank Best mo. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Elves
In Action Today

A half dozen Catholic high
school basketball teams from
this area are scheduled for &C
tivity today in double headers
at DeMatha in Hyattsville and
Loyola in Baltimore. both begin
ming at 2 pm.
DeMatha. leading Division II
of the Metropolitan Catholic
League standings with a 20 rec
ord. is host to Georgetown Prep
(2-1 in the first game in Hy-
attsville this afternoon. Mackin
and Priory, currently on the tail
end of Division II with respec-
tive ID and 0-3 records, meet
in the second game. St. Anthony
t2-D is idle today.
Washington's two entries in
the Baltimore Washington Cath
Ollie circuit, st. Johns and Car
roll, both will be looking for
their fourth victories over Bal
timore members.
st. Johns t4-0) plays Calvert
Hall u-3) and Carroll GID
meets Loyola u-4 in the games
at Baltimore. st. Johns and
Carroll were tied for the lead in
the twin-cities league until the
Johnnies beat Carroll, 65-5l,
Friday. On the same night,
Mount St. Joseph, idle today,
beat Loyola to move into third
place with q 2-3 mark. --.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Dunbar Routs Wilson
As Jones Registers q

zone of Dunbar and had to be
content with foul shots. Luce also
was handicapped with four per-
sonal fouls, three of them in the
first period.
Jones. meanwhile, with con-
siderable help from Elliott War
ley and Woodruff. kept pumping
away. The board play Of Marley.
Hosea Zollicoffer and Herbert
Thompson, all 6-foot plus, kept
Dunbar on the move. Dunbar
controlled the boards through
out the game.
Dunbar Leads at Half
Dunbar. fast breaking from
the start, piled up a 1923 half
time lead and maintained no
less than 20-point spread the
rest of the game.
The victory gave Dunbar 81
league record, good for third
place in the West Division. Its
season record is 10-1.
Wilson's loss, its first in league
play. left them at Al and
knocked them from a tie for the
lead In the West Division with
Cardozo. The Tigers have a Go
season record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Time was when bowling re-
porters took special note Of team
duckpin scores in the 900 class,
so common now. Later the TOO
game caught the headlines.
But there never has been an
800.
There win be, predicts the man
who came closest to effecting
one, meaning Julius Singer. boss
of the Greenway Bowl and host
Ito the Greenway Handicap today.
who rolled anchor the night the
Winchester Packard team Of the
District Major League set the
current world record Of 797
This was on March %, 1948; at
the Greenway.
In the final frame the Win
chesters marked down the line
with Singer preceded by Tony
'Santini, Bill Shreve. Whip Itch
field and Sam Simon.
Singer had struck in the ninth.
And now. he was informed.
another strike would put the
team within reach Of 800. San
TIM had rolled 1855. Shreve. 1873:
Litchfield, 1913 and Simon. lit.
Ever imperturbable in clutch.
Singer let fly for the biggest
strike in his career, and it was a
beauty.
Then the 800 looked a cinch.
II still feel a little ILL.," Julie
was saying yesterday. when /
think of what happened next. "
With the first roll-off ball he
hit the headpin too full and
chopped out three sticks. With
the second, he chopped again,
/ for three.
All he needed was five on the
first and two on the second for
| a game Of 1862 and 800 for his
team.
y
It was the second time within
ia few months that fortune
frowned on Singer. He never
received official credit for a
remarkable performance in a
mixed doubles match, a special
event rolled in connection with
la tournament at the Lucky
Strike.
Paired with Frankie Wilson
against Mary Brown and Frank
Micalizzi. the current National
Match-Game champion, Singer
shot $40 for three games and
2l5 for one. Both would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
BY BOB HANSON

Dunbar, in charge from the
opening minutes. buried Wilson
under an 1852 score at Tech
last night in an Interhigh
League basketball game.
The game drew less than 1000
fans despite an anticipated scor-
ing match between Willie Jones
of Dunbar and Lew Luce of Will
son and the Importance in the
West Division standings of the
league.
The Jones-Luce match, how
ever, failed to come of as such.
Jones, who entered the game as
the leagues leading scorer with
a 800 average. consistently hit
on his drives to finish with 81
points.
Luce, whose league average was
an even IL before last mgnts
game, wound up with % points
but 16 of that total came on foul
shots.
The Wilson star, an All-Metro-
politan selection the last two sea-
sons, was held to mere two foul
shots in the first quarter and
drew blank in the second quar-
ter, largely on the close guard
Ing Of Neal Woodruff.
Wootlluff's tight defense on
LUCE eventually cost him as he
left on personals with 1850 re-
naming in the third quarter
Luce then managed to score, but
still couldn't drive in the tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

will be the first fight in Wash
ington since a similar Ahearr
TV venture last September.
Jones, from Yonkers, N. Y.
generally puts UP a good fight
win or lose.
Misses Title Shot
He missed one chance at the
160-pound title last year when
he lost to Bobo Olson in nom
title fight. He also stays as a
contender from a victory over
Ray Robinson.
Jones wants to be next in line
for a title fight against the win
ner of the Olson-Robinson re-
match.
Baldoni, from Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, has been out of the Marines
a little over a year and he also
is intent on working his way to
a commanding position among
middleweights.
Won IL Straight
He's won IL straight fights,
and his overall record shows %
wins in SO pro starts. although
most of his opponents have not
been in the class with those
Jones has been fighting recently
Baldoni has won 10 victories
by knockout. He has been COM
pared to Rocky Graziano. Ahearn
first saw him in a television
fight last october when he beat
Ray Drake, and he so liked what
he saw that he decided to put
him In a show at the first OPP
portunity.
Two charitable organizations
in this area, the Heart Associa-
ton of Prince Georges County
and Ahepa Fraternity Of WASH
ington. will get part Of the pro-
ceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
With BILL LEETcH

called a "Smokehouse Cooker"
and wrote something briefly
about it. However. We feel we
hardly did it justice, for it has
proved a fine adjunct to our
outdoor grill. 1t Is a drum. shaped
rig, complete with cover, adj
unstable grid, drip pan, adjustable
draft door, and a handy bale
handle. 1t weighs only about
eight pounds and is easy to
carry. Burns charcoal or briquets
and we find that the wood
material for smoke is easy to get.
Usually you can find it at the
same place you buy your char
coal. However. if you don't find
lit there it is usually obtainable
Iat any woodworking place in the
form of 'sawdust. Burns hard
wood as we'll as charcoal Best
wood for smoke materials is
hickory, maple, oak or any other
hardwood. Don't use pine or
cedar, or any of the resinous
woods.
This gadget will smoke a small
turkey or chicken, fish fllets or
what have you, to perfection.
Most fish lend themselves to
smoking. Trout are delicious.
With the aid of little alumni
mum foil it will bake bread, roast
chickens, broil steaks and cook
all sorts of things people like to
eat out of doors.
If you cannot find one of these
lat your localhardware or sports
store, write General Sports. 4l84
Apple street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
We're going to use ours on roe
herring this coming season,
which by the way isn't far of.
And speaking of fish, the 1856
Tide Tables. East Coast of North
and South America are all
printed and ready for distri-
button. A copy will cost you SO
cents at Room 1923, Department
Iof Commerce Building, Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue,
INV. Well start publishing them
in this column the middle of
next month for the usual best
used fishing spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Royals Reilly :
|TopsCeItics
In Wild Come

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Feb. 4
up. - Rochester overcame an
early l5-point deficit TO rout the
Boston Celtics, $3.50, in a wild
nationally televised National
Basketball Association game to-
day.
The game saw Red Auerbach,
Celtics coach. and Ernie Barrett
tossed out Of the game. Bob
Cousy suffered a sprained left
ankle in the first period and a
fight broke out between Don
Meineke OF Rochester and Bill
Sharman Of Boston.
Cousy sprained his ankle early
In the opening period as the
Celtics raced to
a 25-11 lead at the end Of the
quarter. The Royals narrowed
the gap to 1898 at halftime and
trailed. $3.50, going into the
fourth quarter.
Player-Coach Bobby Wanzer's
set shot at the outset of the final
period put Rochester ahead for
the first time. 60-59. With
Meineke and Dick Ricketts, con-
trolling the backboards, the
Royals turned the game into a
rout
Barrett was tossed out Of the
game by Referee Sid Borgia a
few seconds before the first half
ended when he threw" the ball
at Borgia after being charged
with a personal foul.
Auerbach got into the argu-
ment and continued jawing away
at the official as the teams left
the floor at the intermission.
Borgia then told Auerbach to
stay of the bench during the
second half.
Meineke and Sharman went
for a loose ball late in the game
and wound up scrapping Wig
orously on the floor. The brawl
was broken UP by the officials
and a Jump ball was called.
Meineke and Art Spoelstra
topped the Rochester scorers
with Is points each and Ed Ma
cauly was high for the Celtics
with tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

been all-time Middle Atlantic
records but for a technically.
There was no foul Judge. Yet,
on hand at the time, among
other highly qualified. was the
late George T. Cox, noted bowl
ing official who delighted in
calling 'em at such affairs.
1t seemed another case Of "let
George do it," only this time
George happened to be watching
the tournament performers. And
the mixed twoSomes moved into
action without thinking Of pos
sible records. The stars aren't
that careless any more.
In the 215 game, Singer
marked in every frame. The
streak continued through i've
boxes of the next string. for is
straight. There were six strikes
with three in a cluster. 1t was
noteworthy. If not remarkable,
that eight of the nine spares
were single-pinners. jules other
games were las and $50, with
the giant in the middle.
4 4
AS bona fide as any record
could be was Singers feat Of
leading the District Major
League for three straight sea-
sons, in the late '40's.
And the guy bowls of the
wrong foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HoLUP AIMS FOR 2y00oth POINT
CIV Plays Three Games
On Week S Schedule

This should be the week In
which Joe Holup. George Wash
lngton's basketball scoring ace.
makes the 2.0o0th point of his
college career.
Big Joe needs only "a points
to reach 1000. and he has three
games this week in which to do
it. So far in 16 games he has
Itotaled 391 points. an average
Iof 244 game. after entering
the campaign with 1.575.
The big one for CIV will be
Saturday nights Maryland game.
to be played on the neutral Fort
Myer gym court. Before that.
the Colonials have two impor-
tant Southern Conference book
ings, at Furman tomorrow NIGHT
and against Richmond at the
Washington-Lee High gym in
Arlington Thursday night.
Floyd Leads Scoring
Holup probably will go a long
way toward the needed "a
points in tomorrow's game at
Furman. Down at Textile Hall
they apparently don't bother too
much about defending against
the visiting teams: instead, they
work I'D high-Scoring totals of
their own with Darrell Floyd
the big wheel In that respect. In
st weeks statistics he was the
ountry's leading scorer with a
APPOINT average in all games.
nd he's higher than that in
inference games.
Both the Furman and Rich-
lond games are "musts" for
ne Colonials. who are in Sec
ond place in the conference and
who probably need to win ali
their remaining league games to
remain there. Equally as i'm
portant is Saturdays Maryland
game. The Terrapins upset the
Colonials. 62-48, about q month
ago at Maryland. and needless
to say that is one item CIV
wants to wipe of the books.
Richmond also beat the
Colonials earlier at Richmond,