davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Cincinnati Housewife
Comes Out Of Hiding
weight all her life, Frances Schuerman uncovers
q beautiful figure and a new lease on life

bustline and hipline began to assume beauti-
full new proportions. Other improvements
followed. Frances skin became firm and sleek
...her posture lifted And best Of all. she could
stay with Stauffer Home Plan because il was
downright enjoyable.
As her figure grew more 1.-the and attrac-
tive. the world around her grew more excit-
ing. She began to take greater part in social
activities, to have more fun playing with her
children. Her proud husband, successful
auto dealer and real estate investor, insisted
she 60 everywhere with him.
Today at IS, the girl people once said was
born to be fat" has proved her prophets
wrong! AS slender lightweight Q25 pcunds)
she has found a new world of activity, pleas
ure, and admiration.
For more information about this plan that
is changing lives all over America, drop
postcard to: Stauffer Home Reducing Plan,
Dept. TW-3S, 1929 Riverdale Ave-, New
York II, NY No obligation. Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AdSeEtisemeat)

6ven as a child. Frances Schuerman was
plump. By 10 she had accumulated 10 pounds
for every year of her life, to tip the scales at
a chunky $50 pounds
After she was married, she continued to
fight the battle of the bulge" She tried one
way after another to reduce, including many
starvation diets. She only emerged ravenously
hungry, to eat her way back to the original
mark and past it. Strenuous exercises also left
her exhausted and hungry.
Frances had little energy for social activities
those days. Even her naturally lively person
ality seemed to be hiding in fortress of
pounds, like sleeping beauty waiting to be
aroused!
] hen after years of reducing trials and fail
ures, she discovered the Stauffer Home Re-
ducing Plan.
In matter of weeks the real" Frances
began to come out of hiding The pounds
slipped away. but more Importantly, her waist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

RElAxIse on the Magic Couch,
hear of the Sf1Hfer plan, Frances
maintains her new figure, tones
and firms muscle tissue. She found
diet alone doesn't give a lovely fig
ure. II also takes exercise which
the Magic Couch" supplies with
out fatigue.
MEL eETS READY TO take his
turn on the portable Magic
Couch" Like many men, he finds
il ideal for easing normal tensions
that build during a working day.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
BASEBALL

Washington VS. New York,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm, second
game of doubleheader).
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Braves Go Limp Again
But Rivals Miss Boot

and Del Ennis singled with two
out. Ennis hit. his 1,99eth In
the majors. was on the screen
and scored Boyer. but Green
was cut down trying for third.
POdres Beats Maglie
Sal Maglie (2-D went all the
way for the Cards In the night
cap. while Johnny Podres,
TO at the Coliseum, ended
his losing string at three
for an 81 record. Dick Gray
drove In two Dodger runs, join
ing Charlie Neal in a back-to.
back homer show in the fourth
Boyer hit his 18th for the
Cards.
Sam Jones (5-T won the
opener for st. Louis, although
giving up rookie Norm Larker's
third homer (all against st,
Louis). He needed Larry Jack
sons excellent relief in the
eighth, when I.arker's third hit
scored a run and put two men
on with none out. Stan VII
liams (3-3) lost it.
Rookie George Witt and FL
roy Face Of the Pirates COM
bined for a seven-hit shutout
over Cincinnati-the second in
three games for the Redlegs.
who have one run in so in
See NATIONAL, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Lands Extends
Surge, Making
Ath|eticsSuffer
By the Associated Press

-
Just q year ago. it seemed
that only Manager AL Lopez
thought a thin rookie outfielder
named Jim Lands ever would
become a hitter for the White
Sox. Now it's q new season
and q new lands, coming
along at .294 at the moment
with a dandy .381 average for
the last month.
The kid from Fresno, Calf. :,
hit .429 at Colorado Springs in
1856 to get his shot with the
Sox last season. But he was
only a .212 swinger in the
American League and finished
the year in the minors.
Now Lands has hit in 80 Of
his last 80 games, driving in
% runs. He was 2 for 4 yes
terday, lining a two-run double
that provided the clincher in
the seventh and adding a two
run single as the White Sox
defeated Kansas City, To.
That dropped the second
place Athletics 1012 games be-
hind the Yankees, who wal
loped Washington, 11-3. Balti-
more defeated Boston, Us. in
IS innings-the longest game
of the year in the majors-and
skidded the Red Sox into a
third-place tie with Detroit in
the only other AL game sched-
uled.
Jim Wilson won his seventh
for the White Sox, breezing
with a five-hit shutout be-
fore the AS counted their two
on q walk and three singles
with two out in the seventh.
The Sox, who had a 80 lead
on Earl Battey'S third homer
and Lands double, then scored
four in the eighth on a pair Of
bases-loaded walks and Lands
single. Ray Herbert (3-D
lost it.
Joe Ginsberg's pinch single
scored the winner for the
See AMERICAN. Page CA
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Major Stakes
Mark HOLIDAY
Racing Slate
By the Associate Press

The two-day Fourth of July
holiday racing program at siS
major tracks offers a dozer
rich races with a total value
of $390,000 in added money anG
plenty of name stars to bright.
en- the programs.
There are two SIS, 5,000-addeo
holiday fixtures on today's pro-
gram. They are the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont, where
Bold Ruler has star billing, anc
the Stars & Stripes Handicap
at Washington Park, where
Lincoln Road holds the spot
light.
How Now and Eddie Schmidt
renew their rivalry in the $780,
000- added American Handicap
at Hollywood Park.
In addition to the $240.0OC
in added money at the flat
tracks, Roosevelt Raceway or
Long Island tonight puts or
the $108,565 Messenger Stakes
for 3-year-old PAGERS.
Opens Triple Crown
The Messenger is the first oi
harness racing's triple crown
for the PAGERS, with the Little
Brown jug at Delaware. Ohio
September 18 and the William
H. Cane pace at Yonkers Race
way october IA completing The
series. The entry of Thorpe
Hanover and O'Brien Hanover
is favored in the mile race.
E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
seventh leading money winning
horse with earnings of $780,
$40. heads the field in the $780,.
900 Myrtlewood Handicap to.
morrow at Washington Park
The race is 6 furlongs.
The six Saturday races will
See RACING, Page CO
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WI Crews String Ended
At HenIeyby Harvard 1905
Arlington Boys
Beaten Out by
Two Lengths

HENLEY ON-THAMEs, Eng
land, July 4 (R.-Washington-
Lee High Schools all-conquer-
ing rowing season came to an
emphatic end here today, but
it took an undefeated gang Of
collegians to accomplish the
feat.
Harvard's smooth stroking
lightweight shell beat the
American schoolboy champions
from Arlington. Va. by two
boat lengths in the quarter
finals of the Thames Challenge
Cup event at the Royal Henley
Regatta.
The Crimson's winning time
for the mile and $50 yards was
7:04-19 seconds slower than
the Thames Cup record set by
Princeton's winning light
weights last year. The race was
rowed in ideal conditions.
Leads From Start
Harvard jumped to a lead
at the start, then methodically
increased its advantage, holding
OF repeated sprints by the
heavier but younger schoolboys.
Washington Lee, the first
American public school ever to
compete in this ll9-year-old
regatta, swept to victory in IL
races this year before today,
including the Stotesbury and
American schoolboy regattas in
Philadelphia and an opening
test here yesterday.
A length-and-three-quarters
triumph over Emmanuel Col
lege, Cambridge, yesterday was
the cause of much celebrating
by the Arlington youngsters be-
fore Coach Charlie Butt called
a curfew last night. But there
was a disturbing factor to the
hot-chocolate toasts of Down
with Harvard"
The Crimson won its heat
yesterday, its second in two
days, with a time of 6:57, beat
ing strong Kent School of Con-
necticut by a scant two-thirds
Of a boat length. Washington-
Lee whipped. Emmanuel, .
See CREW, Page ca
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Spring Proves
No Cure for
COOkie'sWOes
Yankee BIosts Put
Senators on Brink
OF 4-for-20 Slide
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

1t may be said Of the Sena-
tors newest pitcher that II this
is spring. it's going TO be a
long summer. Jack Spring, a
lefthander plucked from Min
neapolis. has thrown only seven
innings in three outings, but
the results aren't what Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto deems
the solution to his pitching
plight.
Spring has been cuffed
around for IL runs and Is hits
in seven innings. and even by
the Senators standards that
isn't considered gee-whiz pitch
ing. He was introduced to the
Yankees for an inning yester-
day and the pleasure was all
theirs as they played a rata
tat-tat on his offerings for four
runs.
There could be improvement,
Of course, but what has trans
pired to date isn't calculated to
calm Lavagetto, who suffered
through an 11-3 walloping yes
terday at Grifith Stadium
along with 4.452 customers.
Four Yankee HOmers
Russ Kemmerer preceded
Spring to the mound and his
efforts weren't adjudged out
standing. He was clipped for
IL hits, including a mighty pair
of homers by Mickey Mantle
and another by Norm Siebern
which wasn't exactly a bunt.
Yogi Berra touched up Spring
for his 18th homer.
In Kemmerer's case there's
no great alarm because he has
demonstrated he can do better,
although not lately. Spring
may come along if he learns
the weaknesses of some of the
leagues hitters. So far he has
discovered many strong points.
If the Senators lose the first
game of a double-header with
the Yankees today it will mark
the fourth time in two years
that they've lost 16 of 20
games.
The first of these sad strings
materialized early last year
and resulted in the firing of
Manager Chuck Dresser. So
far as is known, there's no idea
of giving Lavagetto the same
treatment, although front Of
fees have been known to ex-
pertinent with such extremes
in an effort to eliminate the
idea that it's their fault.
Lavagetto works with the
material at hand, expertly it
seems, but his pitching staff
has been exposed as somewhat
short of the spectacular. A sus-
picion along this line would
seem to be confirmed by the
fact that in three of their last
four games those pitchers have
yielded 21, Is and l6 hits.
Pedro Ramos and Truman
Clevenger will attempt to stem
such outbursts of hitting to-
day. with Bob Turley and Tom
Sturdivant or Art Ditmar due
to fire for the Yankees.
Lemon, Bridges Connect
Whitley Ford continued his
longtime mastery of the Sen
ators yesterday, restricting
them to six hits. Jim Lemon
smacked a two-run homer in
the first inning and Rocky
Bridges contributed a solo
homer in the seventh for the
Senators.
Ford notched his 10th win Of
the season-he has lost three
and it was his 18th success
sive triumph over the Senators.
who last beat him September
20, 1854.
Kemmerer got along famous
ly for four innings, but with
one down in the fifth Ford
See SENATOR'S. Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Sequru Snutches Pro Net Leads

LOS ANGELES. July 4 (R.-
Little Pancho Segura won his
fourth straight victory in the
$4,000 Masters round robin
pro tennis tournament last
night. easily defeating Tony
Trabert, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Segura is undefeated in
singles play.
Segura's win gave him the
tournament lead as Frank
Sedgman was defeated by Ken
RoSewall. Ga. 3-6. 8-6. Sedg-
man has a 81 record. Rose
wall is 2-l.' while Trabert Is
la
Evening star., 1958-07-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at WASHINGTON (2)---
Turley G1-3) and Sturdivant (1-4) VS..
Ramos (6-5l and Clevenger (4-7..
Kansas City at Chicago (2)-Dick-
son (6-3) and Daley 900 VS.. Wynn
Detroit At Cleveland t2l-Foytack
(6-7) and Aguirre GID or Wehmeier
600 VS.. Ferrarese (0-2) and McLish
(4-5).
Baltimore at Boston (2)-Portocar-
rero (5-5l and Pappas t5-2) VS.. sisler
(6-4) and Sullivan (5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati C2)-Kline
(7-S) and Law (7-5) VS.. Purkey $50
and Newcombe Q-Sl
Simmons (5-S) and Sanford (5-6) VS..
Rush (6-3l and SPAIN 900.
Chicago at San Francisco f2) -
Briggs (2-0) and Hillman (0-0D vs..
Antonell tS-6l and Worthington (7-3
:. lonly games scheduled
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BY the Associated Press


The Braves have gone limp
at the plate again. scoring just
two runs in the last 20 in
nings, but the Cardinals and
Giants have blown chances to
close in on the National League
leaders.
Robin Roberts, who had lost
three in q row, knocked OF the
Braves, 81. yesterday for Phil
adelphia. But the Braves re-
tanned q 21z-game lead over
the second-place Cards, who
split a twi-night pair at Los
Angeles. winning Az. then los
ing 3-2. as the Dodgers went
over the million mark in home
attendance with q turnout Of
66. 6.4S7. second largest in league
history.
Third-place San Francisco
remained three games behind
with q As defeat by the Cubs,
who regained fourth place from
Cincinnati. The Redlegs were
beaten by Pittsburgh, 20.
First Loss for Wiley
Consecutive home runs by
Solly Hemus and Ed Bouchee,
playing his first game since his
reinstatement by Commissioner
Ford Prick, bagged it for the
Phils in the eighth inning and
handed rookie Carl Wiley his
first defeat. Roberts, now 6-8
with his 195th major league
victory, gave up six hits. two by
Joe Adcock. Robin, usually hurt
by homers, now has pitched %
innings without throwing a
gopher ball.
The Cardinals won the opener
at Los Angeles with a pair of
unearned runs in the seventh
inning on a walk. error and two
sacrifice flies. They blew a
comeback shot in the nightcap
in a bum gamble against that
short leftfield fence at the Coli
scum and Gino Cimoli's arm.
Trailing 81 in the eighth. Ken
Boyer walked and Gene Green
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
THE ARIZONA POST

must be good Jew; and to be good Jew, must be a
good American
Permit me to explain myself and to the ques-
tions which you yourself pose.
True, it is necessary that the Congregation use
German bus The Congregation for the bus is used for
than just the kindergarten) but it is an indispensable
aid to the fuflment of the Congregations goals
The basis every democratic government the world has
economy and educaton and the purchase
bus made by the people of democratic free
Germany the effect of boserng the of that
country and in of nsurng its adherance to the prnc
pies of democracy; only preventing but making the
rise of another Hitler impossible
What positive help for future generations than
education and guarantee of freedom is possible?
2) If as you state Israeli cooperation with Germany is
uniatera then may that be interpreted than
attempt by the German people relieve of the suffer
ing due the actions of their desposed leaders.
the German people willing to pay for the mistakes of
past what right have Americans to hold anmos
to the products of their economy?
CD The story of the six million executed by Hitler
probably be forgotten but to spend the rest of
our lives in contempt of the German only have
the relieving them of the feeling of guilt they pos
sess for similar feeling for which they paying
today feeling hold against the Jews of 1889
as easily it held it against the Germans of 194O
To reject the use bus by Jewish institution
no longer be act of revenge but neither it be
manifestation thinking by disconcernng Jews
Such action today only be surrender to ignorance
and propaganda the German Government of the
past.
1t is you, Mr.. Weiss, whom protest and it is you
whom challenge to the folly of your convictions
LARRY FASSLER
Aleph Godol, Tucson AZA
4152 E. 9Th St.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Replies to Advert is ement

EDITOR:
The following letter. contradictory to Mr. Jacob Weiss
open letter Jewish community made public with
regrets.
regrettabe that such Vtuperave and biased
statements against beloved Rabbi Marcus Breger should
by esteemed Jew such Mr. Weiss, who in his
own contributes financially worthy Jewish nstitu
which is commendabe
1t is even more deporable that the gift of German
made given Cong Anshei Israel for the
transportation children to its Hebrew school should be
made such derrogaory remarks against man
who has given so many devoted years himself only
his congregation but his community Jews and Genles
alike He not only respected by the many who know him.
but also beloved because of his tolerance.
Intolerance cannot be fought with intolerance. II Mr.
above petty bicering and apologize public
ly and personally Rabbi Breger he himself would help
hate which he has commenced to direct against
the German people And forget not that vengeance belongs
only to the lord.
1 regret only the briefness of my reply to Mr. Weiss
lengthy public letter because of space limitations
SAM BLOCK
2039 E. First St
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
The
Letter Box
Suggests Friendship to Arab Students
EDITOR:


Being subscriber of this paper for many years. since
you have taken and have become the Editor look
enjoy your warming editorials community
Israeli and find Mr. Boris Smoler and Mr. David
Schwartzs articles very educational and interesting For
many years collected poems articles many articles
of interest from is in book since too
enjoy composing poems about people, places and interesting
events
Your feature Opinion is good 1t gives individuals
chance to express themselves also enjoy The Letter
Box"
My husband and attended the University to hear
Abba Eban speak, We heard him many times on T.V. We
proud of his ability represent Israel The
suggestion he gave pertaining the Arab University Stu
dents interested me very much.
Mr. Chanin since you are one of the leaders of
Community, you and edit community paper
would suggest you and the other leaders of beautiful
Community Center invitation to the University
Arabs and Christian neighborS in community hold
Workshop Seminar every and then to acquain them
charitable institutions which nonSectaran kept up
by generosity invite Christian and Jewish speakers to
broaden narrowed minds cultivate their friendship and ed
ucate realize and for ALL the Importance of
living working together harmonOusy in this trouble
world perhaps in small we help ellmln
preudces and spread understanding every where prac
ces and teachings brought by minded
ness yesteryear will only bring destruction history
has proven again, but life be beautiful and
plentiful only people iron out their difficulties
and work in harmony.
always enjoyed helping those unable to help
themselves was very successful leader for Rishona
Club because understood members but was
forced to decline of leadership due to illness
hore be able to my activities soon.
MRS. ISADORE LEVINSON
Route s. Box 65
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Bur MifzvuhS
IIIIIIlllIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIInIDIIIIII

IIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIAI
Jack Howard Perrin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Perrin,
will be Bar MitZvah Dec. 27
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Jack is an eighth grade stu
dent at Alice Vail Junior
High. His hobby is wood
working and he has a wood
working shop at home. He is
a member of the ATS at An
shei Israel and is a basket
ball fan.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
EDITOR:

In protest l. too write open letter; letter Whch
ask Mr. Weiss to consider with an open mind.
young Jew of those on whom the future OF
our Religion supposed rest have been educated in the
Jewish Religion by the Talmud Torah of Congregation
Anshei Israel spent eight years in the Sunday and Hebrew
schools of institution previous to Bar MltzVa and
have engaged in other Jewish activities since then tell you
this feel it is your right to know by background
another belief belief with which you apparaen
ly agree; believe in America. believe that as an
American my first duty is to my country my second 10
Judaism And feel further that be good American
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Al. Organizes
Club For Men

An organizational meeting
for the proposed mems club
at Cong. Anshei Israel has
been called for Dec. % at s
pm. in the congregation audi
torium.
Persons interested in or
ganizing the club have been
urged to attend the meeting
which has been called by
chairman protein Morris Ben
iSch.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

NEW YORK, JTA)-Hos-
pitals under Jewish auspices
provided aim Ost 100000
days of patient care at a cost
of nearly $17O,OOO,OOO during
1857
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

IIIIIIII
Our readers are invited to contribute to
this column. Letters must be free of
fbeIoUs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Driver Convicted
In Crash Death

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found Willie j. Scott,
20, of the 1900 block of JEFF
ferson street NV, guilty of
negligent homicide in the traf-
fic death last June of Henry P.
Stultz, jr., of 1888 Fourth street
NV.
The jury took is minutes to
reach a decision. Assistant
United States Attorney Ed
ward O'Connell brought out in
testimony that Scott went
through a stop sign at the cor
ner of Fourth and Webster
streets NV. His car crashed
into Stultz'S car, throwing the
victim into the street.
Stultz died six days later, on
June Is, in Washington Hos
pital Center.
Testifying on his own behalf.
Scott admitted going through
the stop sign. He said he saw
the other car coming, but
thought he could get across the
intersection in time.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley
postponed sentencing until Oc-
tober 8, pending an investiga-
ton by the courts probation
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Brain 10 Aid
Landings at
Busy Airports

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10
(AP) AN electronic brain de-
signed to keep planes moving
safely In and out of crowded
airports was demonstrated yes
terday at the Civil Aeronautics
Administration Building here.
The CAA will put the device
into operation at Weir Cook
Municipal Airport here this
month on its first full-time as
fignment in the Nation. Even.
tually it will become part of o
national network for sorting
out plane traffic.
The brain, developed by In
ternational Business Machines
Corp, can memorize up to s
million digits.
1t can keep track Of planes,
figure out when each is due at
its destination. decide whether
too many planes are due in at
once and inform the staff so
that necessary orders can be is
sued to the pilots.
Reed A. Dillon, assistant chief
of automation for the CAA,
said the brain could do the
work that 200 men do now, but
probably will not be called on
to do that much.
Its purpose will be to free
control staff men of many
mechanical and figuring func-
tons and allow them more
time to make decisions.
CAA officials said about 81
of the machines will be in use
on American airways by 1860.
The first will be installed here
because the airways operations
evaluation plant Of the CAA
technical development center is
here.
Technicians call the brain
$50 Ramac. That stands for
random access method of
accounting and control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Twice-toIented Bob Evans is partner
in the Evon-Picone Company and has
found time to become O movie
celebrity, too. Now the stor Of 1.-THE
Man With Thousand Foces," 1.-THE
Sun Also Rises" and 1.-THE Fiend Who
Walked the West" comes to Wood
word 8 Lothrop.
He'll tell you Of the oIonorous, beou-
tifuIIy mode sportsWeor for which his
firm Is famous. Skirts, slocks, shorts
and bIouses with a Hollywood air In
their own right.
Be here In time to be In the front line
of spectators at this double attraction.
A. Topersd slocks, beautifully de-
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l0-l8. 14.95
Drip-dy Docron- and cotton shirt,
Persian printed blue or camel. 1918.
1898
B. Diagonal tweed skirt hos tunie
front. Brown-bIock wool. 10 TO l6
1875
c. Slim wool flannel skirt, tobbed back
pIeots. Black, eroy. 10 to Is.
D. Silk shirt, red, brown, blue, green
or champagne. 10 to l8. 1925
Matching skirt oIso in roYol blue.
S59O wool, 1879 fur fiber. 10 to Is,
1875
{. Pin striped wool Bermuda shorts,
toiIored to Dive perfection. Green.
10 to is. 1925
z. fopered sIocks Of wool dioeonoI
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WGL-Sportswsor. 3rd Floor :. :. the fashions
else at Chevy Chose. ! Corners and AIexondria