davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

promoted ahead Of her. She
ought to see what she can do to
improve her own work. The
acquisition Of new skills at
business school will undoubt-
edly help.
Martha would also do well ia
take things into her own hands
at home. She should not let
her foolishly doting mother de-
prive her Of the privilege Of
being independent in such per-
sonal matters as caring for her
own clothes and room.
An active interest In these
things. as well as in her work.
will help TO wake her out Of her
sullen lethargy. Sleeping
Beauty got the prince In the
fairy tale. but 1t takes q wide
awake girl to find him in real
life.
copyrisht 1887. General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: A wife IS disturbed be-
eouse her husbend IS ottroetivs to
other women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

advice he will enjoy his "new
look" he will get over his feel
ings of depression. He will
benefit both mentally and
physically. I hope you use
this in your column 50 that
we can help him. Please
withhold my name. Sincerely.
Alleviating Hernia Pressures
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! sup
pose ! ought to consider myself
fortunate. Irecently came down
with what was at first thought
to be an attack Of coronary
thrombosis. Further investiga-
ton by X-rays showed that a
portion OF my stomach had
slipped into my chest. have
an hiatal hernia. Do you have
any suggestions for decreasing
the gas and pressure under the
chest which often goes with
this condition? Sincerely, Mr..
]. ].
Here are some practical sug-
gestions that may help. You
should not eat large meals.
Your food should be taken in
frequent small doses pref
erably Of the bland type.
You will feel more comfort
able II you do not lie down for
at least two hours after you
have finished eating. And it is
better not to exert Immediately
after eating. Many patients
find relief from the nightly
chest pressure II they sleep
higher than usual. Use two or
three pillows. rather than one,
or none.
Some patients improve after
taking sedatives and antispas-
modic drugs. Only after a good
trial Of medical management,
without improvement. should
you consider surgical treat
ment for your condition.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Confinued resssurones
IS needed Ia the treatment Of de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Premotureiy Gray Hair Is an Asset
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

DO you recall the young
man Of 80 / wrote about a few
weeks ago who was depressed
by his gray hair? He wrote that
he was ashamed and embar-
raised to work in the ONCE and
take kidding from his co-work-
ers. He asked what I thought
about hair dyes. l said that
he would be happier II he de-
veloped q new philosophy rath-
er than q new hair color. But
II he insisted on eradicatine
the gray. that he go to an ex-
pert: and be sure to have a
patch test made TO lessen the
possibility Of allergic reaction
to the dye.
have a letter from a wom-
en- whose husband Is prema-
turely gray. Perhaps her ad-
vice will be helpful to our
young man:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
depressed man must never con-
slider dyeing his hair. but play
UP the gray as a definite asset
Fact Is. / fell in love with my
husband because he looked SO
distinguished at 30 with a
headful of beautiful gray hair
BY acquiring a deep tan to
contrast with his hair this
young fellow will become not
only extremely smart looking
but extremely attractive as
well. An investment in a sun
lamp will enable him to keep
his tan throughout the year.
He must. II he wears glasses.
wear heavy masculine type
frames and experiment for the
best color contrast. Rimless
glasses are out. They are too
aging. Tweeds and dark suits
are also an excellent contrast.
Bluing for Rinse
He should add a few drops
of ordinary household bluing
to his final rinse water after
his shampoo: to highlight the
gray and thus avoid any yell
low streaks.
II he follows this well-meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

CANNES. France--It rs
place OF faces. The eyes AMI
the mouths are intense. Tn,
women show no friendliness
They squirt into their cigar.
cite smoke and the eyes watcf
the big roulette wheen spin
slowly to the right. while III.
little white ball hugs the rim
TO the left. Their hands per
form the mechanical function
of sitting the stacks of pinl
thousand franc chips down
ward with a sound like fainI
applause.
The men-some in dinnel
jackets - stand behind tn,
seated women. When the vince
stops. the men stoop TO whis'
per. Sometimes the women lool
up and smile. Sometimes they
shake their heads. Gambling
Is the business OF trying to wiz
unearned money from a ma
chine which can outwit YOU
without thinking.
The Palm Beach Club is one
OF the best. II stands seawart
on a point OF land to the east
At night. the offwhite color o.
the building is framed b,
lights and looks like q cube Of
sugar. 1t has two doormen. Ont
opens a glass door outward
the other pulls the second dool
inward. There is a rumba or
chestra and q floor show with
trampoline acts and a big din,
ing room. Down q corridor II
the left. and q short turn X
the right. Is the gambling room
It is big enough for three
swimming pools. There are
friezes on the walls. q long bal
against a back wall. thick rugi
underfoot. white jacketed Ste
wards who bring tall drinks anc
murmur: ''Messieurs ct Mes
DANES" There is a big patio
facing the Jade bay. From Il
the he Of st. Margaret can be
seen glowing in ever-changins
colored lights.
Chemin de Fer
At the tables. some play
chemin de fer (which mean.
railroad. although a litera
translation is the road Of from
This is played with two or three
cards and. briefly. the player
who comes closest to the figure
mine wins. The White Russian
plays 1t nightly. She is beauti.
full. with onyx hair and creamy
skin and an expensive white
gown with q sweetheart neck
line and applioued flowers. Thu
other players do not like TO SCI
her because she plays for small
stakes and. when she Is broke
she viii accept gratuities from
the men. There is a card game
called thirty-four which Is fair
" complex and the devotees OF
this one seldom change. Out on
the terrace sits Col. Fuchs. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Promotions
To Others
Vex Woman
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Martha 3. They promoted
the other girls ahead Of me.
Mrs. J. S.-Why should she
worry about q job2
THE DETAILS
Martha ST. am q young
woman Of a. and I am very
upset about my job and the
way ! get treated by my SUPER
visors.
! have been working al this
same place since ! got out OF
high school. ! do everything I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

nevspapss editor. . women's editor
and two writer's. Eeeh article is Z
summary u On actual eose history
The council reports On problems ihoI
hove hesa dealt with BY fssponsibl,
eoeneies end counselers.
am told and l am never late
and rarely absent. just the
same. other girls who came
after I did have been promoted
and some Of them now super
wise my work. 1t certainly can't
be because I'm any stuplder
than they are since ! was al
ways q good student at school
When ! spoke to one OF the
supervisors about this, she told
me I ought to 60 to business
school and take up some more
skills. but ! don't see why they
should make me do this when
those other girls got promoted
without doing anything about
&c.
My mother says I should
Just leave this place II they
can't appreciate me. but I've
gotten used TO 1t here and be-
sides. it's very near my home
and has nice hours.
Mrs. J. S.--I'ye never known
o young eirl 10 be 50 worried
about jobs as Martha. I keep
telling her she shouldn't be 90
interested in all Of that. She's
not going 10 be q career wom-
an. She should be thinking
about getting q husband.
Ny sister says ] spoil Martha
becadse I take care OF her
clothes and her room. She has
no responsibilities at all. !
think that's the way It should
be. She's got plenty Of time
for work and worry. Now she
should be free to just enjoy life.
It's what I wanted to do. when
i was . young girl. but !
couldn't ! had to work and
help out at home. Martha
doesn't have any such response
bility. She can afford to be
independent, so why should
she worry about her Job?
! would like to see Martha
leave that job because there are
too many girls there anyway.
It's time she went where she
could meet some men.
The Councils View
Mrs. ]. s. appears to have
taken away all Martha's initia-
tive and given the girl the feel
ing all that Is required from her
in life at this stage Is to await
the appearance Of q husband.
She does not seem 10 realize
that work and an active in
terest in what she Is doing
won't use Martha. up. On the
contrary. it will give her some
characterization. a sense OF
accomplishment. friends.
Martha should realize that
she has too much played the
role Of mothers good little
darling. whose only RESPONSE
bilities are getting to school on
time and performing the tasks
set before her. A child who
does this. and causes no trouble.
gets promoted to the next
grade. but a little more Is re-
quired of an adult in the bust
ness world.
Instead Of nursing her sense
Of abuse. Martha ought to
open her eyes and see what the
other girls really did to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Fhdoy: Communist, Along tn. Rim.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

The Fsmily Council consists Of Judge.
q psyehiotrlsi. three slsrsymen. .
nevspapss editor. . women's editor
and two wriisn. Eeeh article IL Q
ssmmay u On actual eose history.
The council reports On problems shet
hove bssa dealt with BY responsible
aeeneies end eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Stuffed Pork Chops
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

having guests dinner looking something
IA little out Of the ordinary? Then why not treat them to
succulent stuffed pork chops?
Their rich hearty flavor will appeal to and alike
husband will bless because he won't have
any carving to do.
your pocket in the side Of
chops attempt yourself least
thick then ask him cut the pocket in the rib side The
from this side Of the chop holds the stung better
suffing combining Of toasted bread crumbs
finely chopped onion teaspoon prepared mustard
tablespoons capers salt beaten and "
milk pockets the stung allowing about table
spoons for each chop.
Melt to tablespoons lard drppngs in frying Your
fypan ideal for this meat dish Brown the stuffed
both sides until they're golden off the fat
and the chops with teaspoon salt and sprnkng OF
pepper Cover the chops tightly and let them simmer slowly
minutes hour
Browning important step In brang meat 1t helps de-
Just as roasting and brong The
color is typical of weprepared baised dish So
this quickly Fresh pork always cooked
stage should be graysh white with
out tinge of pink
like the chops may be rubbed with cut Glove of garlic
brasng rubbed lightly with powdered dry
sprinkle thyme does wonders
for pork, too
Accomplishments to pork dinner sugarcoated
potatoes cauower glazed apples and piping hot rolls
Climax the meal with really impressive desserone Of your
specaltes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

over when my feet crossed the
bar"
AT l6 feet" Bob said, my
hands slipped on the first Jump
and / was too tired on the Sec
ond and third"
The Occidental vaulter barely
got of the ground on his first
l6-foot attempt and kicked the
bar the other two times.
Gutowski recently switched
back to a steel vaulting pole
after using the new fiberglas
model during the winter indoor
season. II get a better grip on
STEEL" he said.
The 6-foot, 150-pounder pre-
dicted he'd vault 16 feet before
he quits. That's Just about my
limit, / think" he added.
Bob almost didn't make the
trip to the Olympics after fin
ishing fourth In the United
States trials at Los Angeles. But
the third-place man. Jim Ora
ham Of Oklahoma Ann with
drew In favor OF Gutowski be-
cause "Bob's o much better
vaulter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ia Game Fails to Put
Bowlers Among Leaders

Of Washington. Balducci's 397 In
doubles gave him a six-game to-
tai Of 822 with 427 needed in the
team competition to tie John
LaMartina of Baltimore for the
all-events lead at 1.249.
Marilyn Bussolini of Avon.
Conn.,. shot 150-393 for third
in women's singles. Margie
Yeats Of Richmond is on top
with 428.
Chef Dusak Of Thomaston,
Conn.,, rolled 435 In doubles. but
his partner, Gordon Dains, could
muster only 365 and they totaled
300 even for seventh. A sympa-
thizer with Dams was Ann Nae
Enrich Of Pittsburgh who rolled
328 in doubles while her partner,
Windy Farina. tailed 800 for one
OF the best scores by a woman.
They totaled 7l8 for third. In
first place are Ruth Rainey and
Elizabeth Kluttz Of Washington.
who have 76O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY ROD THOMAS

Andy Americk Of Torrington,
Conn. last night shot l74 for the
highest game registered in the
five-week-old National Duckpin
Congress tournament at Bla-
densbufg. but gained only a
minor place in mems singles. His
other counts were 100 and SO
for 1902.
Frustrated in a like manner
was Frank Chiodi of Bridgeport,
Conn. who rolled a 178 game in
the John Dennis Singles. associ-
ated event at Hyattsville. After
counts Of 1856. 178. 125 and 159,
he suddenly lost the range for a
80. His total of 696 placed him
second. 10 sticks behind the
leader, Steve Swarney OF Fair
field. Conn.
Andy Balducci Of Torrington
moved into fourth place in sim
giles with AIS. Gaping the set
with a 100 game. He was l6 pins
behind the leader, Pat Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
.HompdenNine
rounces AU

HAMPDEN SYDNEY. Va.
April q R.-Fine relief pitch
ing by Warren Carter and q six
run spree in the fourth inning
gave Hampden-Sydney a 1914
Mason-Dixon Conference base
ball victory over American Uni
versity today.
Carter came to the relief Of
Bill Tynes during a three-run
rally by American U. in the
fourth inning that gave the visi-
tors a Al lead. He blanked
American the rest Of the way on
four hits.
Three walks and singles by
John Stettler and Joe Pellegrino
the A, U. burst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TITLE BOUT ON TV
Fullmer 3-to-l Choice
10 RepeI Sugar Roy

CHICAGO. April 81 R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson. nearing the
end of a great boxing career
and Champion Gene Fullmer, al
the height of his. battle Wednes-
day in l5-round middleweight
title rematch at Chicago Sta
dunn.
Robinson. who will be 81 two
days after the fight. is the un-
derdob at about 3 to probably
the greatest early odds ever
quoted against this master boxer
puncher who at his peak was
rated pound-for-pound as one
of the finest in ring history.
But the old story of age VS..
youth dictates that the 25-year-
old muscular Mormon from West
Jordan. Utah. is too much of a
battering ram for Robinson to
handle.
The fight will be televised
and broadcast nationally by
the ABC Notwithstanding
The Stars WMAL-7-at 10
pm. washington time). The
Chicago area will be BACKED
out on TV.
Unless he wins. this undoubt-
eddy will be Robinson's last big
Both he and Fullmer
will get 80 per cent of everything.
This includes 100000 in Tv-
radio receipts and q. gate
expected to be around $3.50, 1000
based on $4,000 attendance. The
winner viii be in line to defend
against Welterweight Champion
Carmen Basilio in a New York
outdoor show in June.
Fullmer, a rib-cracking mauler
the type Of fighter that always
has given Robinson his most
trouble won the l60-pound
championship from Sugar Ray
in Madison Square Garden last
January 2. 1t was by a unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

nous decision and 1t looked much
closer on television than at ring
side.
That Robinson still could be
on his feet after Is rounds
against the relentlessly pressing
Fullmer proved that age still
had not completely caught up
with the former champion.
But many observers think
Robinson cannot weather it
again. They know that although
Fullmer covered up well in the
first fight, Robinson was able to
land several of his Sunday
punches without slowing down
his rugged opponent. whose wad-
ing-in tactics have been COM
pared TO those of Rocky
Marciano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Lorton Nine Whips
Howard in Opener

Tow Dawson halted Howard
University rally in the fifth in
ming and drove in two runs in
the sixth as Lorton Reformatory
won its season opener, 4-3, yes
terday at Lorton.
Dawson relieved starter Bill
Foster after Howard had scored
three runs in the top of the
fifth to tie the score. Lorton
came back in the sixth with
three runs on Dawson's single
with two men on and a double
by Jim Rollerson that scored
Dawson.
Howard 600 030 O00-3 & a
Lorton 003 003 00x-6 s 3
Forster. Dawson go and Banks; Nc
MILAN, COuser ttl and Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
.Hoyas Drop Pair
10 Penn State

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.
April 81 Especially Penn States
baseball team snuffed q last
inning Georgetown rally to sweep
a double-header here today,
turning back the Hoyas, 81, in
the seven-inning nightcap after
romping to a 1910 first game
triumph. It was the seventh
straight for the unbeaten Nittany
Lions.
Held at bay all day. the Hoyas
finally broke the string of score
less innings In the final frame
when two singles preceded Ed
Frampton's double for the only
Hoya tally. But with the ty-
ing and winning runs aboard,
Georgetown failed to cash in.
In the opener, Penn State
belted out IA hits to swamp the
Hoyas. who we're held TO three
hits by Cal Emery and Lynn Har-
bold. two by Roger Mulvihill.
Harbold returned in the finale to
snuff out Georgetown's last in
ming threat.
FIRST GAME
GEORGETOWN 900 900 600 o 3 3
Penn State 1874 ITO DOYLE - Q
Daley. schpidtlein and r. Smith:
Emery HAre sHdn snd KK. .Ms
Oeorgetown 900 900 / II 8 q
Penn State OI0 100 - + 3
Donahue and r. Smith: Drapcho,
Harbcld and Stickler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Generals Crew
Beats CIV High;
|GWU Is Third
By DICK TIERNEY

The Washington Lee High
School crew defeated George
Washington High and George
Washington University in a va
riety eight race yesterday in
calm Potomac waters of the Po-
tomac Boat Club. The Generals
also won five Of seven other
races.
The Generals covered the mile
in 4:52.7. their best time this
year, and the Presidents were
one-third of a boat length be-
hind at 4:54.2, also their best
mark this season. GNU, which
faded fast in the last quarter
mile, was timed at 5:lO.1.
1t was the second time this
year WI has defeated the Pres
Iidents after losing to them ear
lier by a half length. Last week
WI nipped the defending ma
Itional schoolboy champions by
one second and beat out the
Navy Plebe 150-pound crew by 6
inches at Annapolis.
The three shells jumped of
to fast start at about AZ strokes
ia minute and then settled to SO
and 36. They remained fairly
close unil the final quarter mile,
when WI stepped up the stroke
to 40. CIV countered and both
teams sprinted to the finish line
as the collegians dropped behind.
Hammond Highs No. / light
defeated GW's second crew by
two feet and wills second fol-
lowed by half a length in the
seventh race.
Washington-Lee christened its
new four-oar shell, The Pete
Rockwell. just before the eight
race program. The shell, named
after the late WI athletic di-
rector who died after a lung OPP
Grafton three weeks ago, won
the junior varsity four race by
lengths over CIV and the var
sity four by 4 lengths also over
the Presidents.
The summaries:
First race: Hammond 4th eight.
sos: -Washington-Lee 9TH eight.
6:06
Second race. wi I'd four. 600;
CIV I'd four 6:27
Third race: wi 9Th eight. SAB:
2-W-L 9Th eight. 5:45.5; 3-GW Sth
Fourth race: wi 4th eight. 1924;
CIV 4th eight. 1884; 3-Hammond
Fifth rape: wi 3rd eight. SIS;
3rd eight. $50.
CIV LIST fours. 5:45.
Seventh race; Ilm IL ammo, 1T eight.
WI End eisht B s;s9i
WI varsity eight Lee Butler. cox
swain: Pete Kresky stroke: Bob McMil-
Ian Reese James. Lantz Parker. Dave
Mitchell. Tom Sullivan. Neil Oliver. Bill
CIV varsity eight: Mel Fortney. cox
swain: Jimmy Stewart stroke: Chuck
Torpy, Bill Robertson. Fred Bernhardt.
skip West Skip Stoy Bill Dalkin. Dave
Gwu varsity eight: Tiger Adams. cox.
swain; John Neate stroke; Fred Dibbs.
Bob Moore. George Post. Bill Owen, John
McClane. Mark HICKMAN. Bill johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Frazer Scores
Double Victory
In MD Relays

Jim Frazer of Hampden-
Sydney was the only double win
ner as American University was
host to the first Mason Dixon
Conference Relays yesterday in
what is expected to become an
event at AU.
Frazer won the discus with a
throw Of 1879 feet and heaved
the shot 46 feet ga inches.
Although no team scoring was
kept. Roanoke College Of Salem,
Va. dominated the field. The
Maroons. winners for the last
three years in the conference
track meet, swept to first place
in six Of the eight relays. They
added another first in the field
events when Jack Dempsey took
the broad jump.
Highlight Of the meet was the
$50 relay with Roanoke nippine
Catholic U. in a fast finish.
Summaries:
.kngel; Nichols. johnson. shaw: g.
nampdsn. Sidney; 3--Mt. ST. Marys
4-Galludet. Time. 3:40.I.
wis nsIanf Hov medley .S relay; l-Rosnek.
Osa Mw.. Lighs us wsEd Light
American univefsity: EBridsevsfer
: 440-yaid relay: 1-Roanoks tN,l..
4 Ile e University: 3-Bridsevatsr. Time
ss0-yard relay: Roanoke tNichols
1 y,esmpsey' oearhart, JohnsonI; Cath.
1 Ins,o n cSI HIHamPd m Sidney; wash.
1ood, Hargrave. Fenimore): west.
10 10 Nc: mt. 81; MaryS: <-Hsmp.
shuttle hurdle relay: l--Roanok,
66clegE; stauiier. Embereer. johnson
3-American U. Tine
shaw, nil w fr.I sSSi. dood Eiss.ols st'en
Mary's; 3--Hannpden Sidney: 4-Bridse.
v ater. Time. 6:147.
i.miie relay: i-catholic o. tDOekery.
ssson, Lipert, Mathews. 2-Hampden-
TSiI ms .,3S -sridsewater: 4-ROSnOke.
Discuss: Frazer fHampden. sidney /:
Pence tBridKewaterl, 3--Applegate
american: Palm tRoanokeJ. I39
Pole vault: 1--oood nynchburs,; p
Stles tRoanokel: 3-Pence (BridFeva-
isr!: Carroll Ont. St. Mary'a. IS
Shot putt Frazer tHampden. sid
,eDi 2-Palm Roanokel: 3-Hohman
1913 feet.
Broad jump-Dempsey tRoanoke); .
Harris uynehburgD. 3-ftie) Good
tLynchhurgl. Nichols 81 feet inches,
High Jump: THREE tiel Pence
berger tRoanokeD: 4-tthree-way tiel
Weus American. sacra tBrfdgewaterl
Holt western Maryland). 5 feet ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Mounts Beot
Gu in Ninth

EMMITSBURG. Md. April q
up. - Pinch-hitter Joe Starke.
scampering freely around the
bases, scored the winning run
on a wild pitch today as Mount
st. Mary's defeated Catholic u.
9-8. IN a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference baseball game.
Starke. batting for Jerry Ma
honey in the ninth, reached first
when Shortstop Jack Mccartney
bobbled his grounder. He stole
second. took third on a wild
pitch and came home the same
way.
The victory evened the
Mounts conference record at
A. Catholic U. has yet to win
in three league contests.