davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The star
In recent months there
has been quite a bit of pub
licity given to the conflict
between lawyers and real
estate agents.
Some professional law
groups feel the activities of
real-estate agents sometimes
infringe on areas which
properly belong to the
lawyer. Conversely, some
real-estate groups consider
the lawyers to be getting be-
yond their domain when they
object to real-estate men who
handle certain legal aspects
of real estate.
without taking sides in
this controversy or in any
way suggesting that either
the lawyer or the real-estate
man is better equipped or
the proper person to do any
given task-it is still perth
nent to observe that the
transfer of real property is
inextricably bound up with
a variety of legal problems.
Problems Vary
Some of these involve
highly complicated doctrines
which pertain to the transfer
of, or rights in, land. Others
have little to do with land
per Sc, but are rules which
apply to any conveyance be-
tween any two parties, one of
whom owes money to the
other.
A good example of the
latter is the mortgage which
SO times out of 100 accomp-
anies the sale of a home, and
the legal status which arises
when the home is resold and
the new buyer assumes" the
mortgage.
This situation is one which
has probably involved half
the adults in the United
States at one time or another.
Yet it is a good bet that a
big percentage of that group
is not too clear about what
happened when someone else
assumed" their mortgage.
Chances are they just con-
sidered their obligation to the
party who lent the money
new owner now hold the
was discharged and that the
mortgage bag-which may or
may not have been the case.
For unless a specific new
Evening star., 1958-07-09

my mother invited them and
was supposed to meet them
there.
I Just don't feel / can take
1t any longer. ! have begged
my husband to pull UP stakes
and get us to another COM
munity so I don't have to
deal with my mother. He re-
fuses to do this.
Lionel Sit has taken me
eight full years to get where
! want in the firm / am work.
ing for. Mildred says I can
Evening star., 1958-07-09
FAMOUS FABLES
by 3. Z. EDGAR

UNKNOWN: One day in Hol-
lywood. Movie Producer Sam
uel Goldwyn called a confer
ence Of top aides.
what this studio needs is
some new blood" he told them.
II want to hire a young writer.
an unknown. who has new ideas
and a new approach"
Il think / know just the fell
low" volunteered one of the
aides. Hes fresh out Of coll
lege and has talent to burn"
Good. What's his nameP"
asked the producer.
"Stone-Jeremiah Stone"
"Who2" demanded Goldwyn,
II never heard Of him. Get
somebody else"
PITCH: New York Yankee
pitching star Lefty Gomez was
watching the game one after
noon from the dugout. The
Yankees were leading by three
runs when the opposing team
loaded the bases in the last
half Of the ninth.
The Yankees manager sent
in a rookie pitcher who threw
one pitch, a fast ball down the
middle which the batter clout-
ed into the stands. AS the
Yankee players trudged dis
consolately to the clubhouse,
Gomez fell into step alongside
the rookie.
TEL me, Lefty" moaned the
latter, "How you'd you have
pitched that ball?"
Under an assumed name" :"
said Gomez.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Dermotitis

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: / have
developed a severe eczema or
dermatitis since 1 came to
work in a machine-tOOl fac
tory. The outbreak is con-
fined to my hands and fore
arms. How can l tell what's
causing it?-R. Y.
According to an article in
Medical Science Magazine.
DR.. Donald j. Birmingham,
chief dermatologist, United
States Health Service Bureau
of State Services, says: "The
most common type of occu-
pational skin disease, contact
dermatitiS. can be readily di-
agnoSed, successfully treated
and, most important, can be
prevented.
James w. Jordan of Buff
falo, N. Y, described the
techniques of diagnosis: Con-
sideration of time of onset,
areas of skin involved, sub
stances to which the patient
is exposed both at work and
elsewhere, patch testing and
careful observation.
THE treatment of contact
dermatitiS described by DR..
Jordan includes the elimina- :
tion of contacts with the irri-
tating or Sensitizing sub
stance. proper treatment of
. the affected area, the use of
protective clothing and some
times the discontinuance of
work which exposes the pa
tient to the irritant."
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Tomorrow: Psoriosis.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

The elderly woman waved
from the curb at Hollywood
and Vine and I pulled close
and she got in. Gayle made
room for her in the middle
of the front seat and, pulling
away, I said: Gayle, this is
your Aunt Fanny. Aunt
Fanny, this is my Gayle"
Gayle said hello" with a
one-sided smile. I've heard
a lot about you" The old
lady studied the child through
thick lenses. She beamed.
Big" she said. Bigger than
I thought. Yah" The accent
was heavy German, and when
Aunt Fanny talks fast, no.
body understands her.
She isn't Gayle's Aunt
Fanny by blood. Her real
name is Miss Fanny Schulein.
She lives in the back room Of
a bungalow in Los Angeles.
Sine is an old friend, and
years ago my wife and I
made it up that she was
Aunt Fanny.
The statistics on Aunt
Fanny are easy to recite. She
was born in Nuremberg to a
wealthy linen family. Her
people were orthodox Jews.
They had position. Once
Aunt Fanny had an admirer
and he came from a proper
family and they went bicycle
riding in the mountains. At
sundown, he proposed that
they stay overnight at an
inn. Aunt Fanny pedaled all
the way home by herself and
never has trusted another
man.
SHE WAS, in her time. a
well-known motion picture
writer. She knew Emil jan
nings and Max Reinhardt and
Marlene Dietrich and Schild-
kraut the elder. That was in
Germany. Then Adolf Hitler
came into power and Aunt
Fanny talked too loud. She
fed to America.
Nobody knew her in 1888.
She had trouble speaking
English. She couldn't write
in the new language either.
So she became a nurSemaid
in families around New York.
She had a sense of humor
and this kept her on a solid
footing. She enjoyed Jokes
and would slap her knees
and rock with laughter and
say: yah, dot is goot."
was a reporter on a New
York paper and she entered
q contest I managed and
won IS. She was so surprised
that she came to see me and
thank me for the money. We
Evening star., 1958-07-09

get a job somewhere else.
Maybe. But she doesn't un-
derstand how you have to
fight to get into the position
you want.
Besides, it seems crazy to
me that we should have to
move from a home we like
because we've got to run
away from a senseless old
woman.
Why can't Mildred tell
her OF once and for all.
When / tell her to do that
she says. "Oh, I could never
talk like that to my mother"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Lionel that
running away to another
community is no way to
tackle the problem of a domi-
neering mother.
What's to stop Mother
from running after?
This problem should be
dealt with in a fortnight
manner. This does not mean
to "tell Mother of" or even
to talk back" Drastic meth
ods would not be necessary at
all If Mildred were able to
behave in a firm, clear-mind-
ed manner.
| Unfortunately, Mildred is
still a frightened child in re-
lation to her mother. This
may be partly her mothers
fault, but it is also her own.
She has been hiding q lot Of
the resentment she feels to-
ward her mother deep in her
heart. Some of it may be
rightful resentment and some
may be just a carry-over from
a pattern of early childhood.
1t is time for Mildred to
separate reasonable anger
from the unreasonable kind
and to face her mother
honestly and plainly about
some aspects of their re-
lationship. She has every
right to tell her mother that
she cannot permit her home
to be used as a waiting depot
for the older woman's
friends.
She must tell her mother
that her home and her chill
dren are her own domain and
she will tolerate no intrusion.
The older woman may be
upset at first, but if she loves
her daughter and has some
judgment she will soon see
the justice of Mildred'S posi-
ton.
Mildred can't now speak to
her mother honestly because
she fears the full impact Of
her anger will be unleashed
If she allows any anti
mother emotion to escape.
But if she gets a little Of
it of her chest in a reason
able cause, she may find that
some of her more loving
feelings toward her mother
will rise to the surface and
the two women will be able
to enjoy a more peaceful re-
lationship.
(Copyright 1858.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Daughter is embor-
russed by retired fathers desire to
work.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
THE FAMILY COUNCIL !.
Wife Wants to Move to New City
To Escape Domineering Mother

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiatFisi. three
elsFeymsn. q newspaper editor,
q women's editor and two writers.
Eoch oFtiele Is q summary Of on
octuol cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deult with by responsible
ossneiss ond eounsslos.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

THE DETAILS
Mildred ST. am rs and
have been married eight
years. / have three children
and I'm old enough, ! hope.
TO have a right to my own life.
My mother doesn't seem to
think I have any rights at all.
She thinks she still owns me
and that what's mine is hers.
She takes. over my home and
children whenever she feels
like it. The other day four of
her friends arrived at my
house Unexpectedly. They said
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Salvation Army
Aide to Tour U. S.

Mrs. Albert Orsborn, wife of
Gen. Albert Orsborn, retired in
ternational leader of the Sal
vation Army. will arrive here
tomorrow from London to be-
gin a Nationwide tour of the
United States.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

to get in touch with some
body who would appreciate
my talent.
BORN MUSICIAN
II you can't read or write
music or play an instrument.
hum II to a musician who
can. and perhaps he will write
Il for you. Send this 10 pub
fishers and dance band lead
ers. IL could take years, but
II you are talented, some
body will recognize II. In
the meantime, manual labor
might bore you, but going
hungry can get pretty mo-
nOtOnOus, too, SO stick to your
present job.
For a personal reply, iprite
to ABBY In care OF The Eve-
ming Star. Inclose a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped enpelope.
distributed BY McNaught
syndicate, lne.)
Evening star., 1958-07-09

empty-handed," she says.
Gayle and 1 took her to Rom
anoff'S and she confided in
us and told us that she has
been in touch with a Los AM
geles home for elderly Jew
iSh people.
Later, We dropped her off
at her address and We started
back to our hotel. Gayle was
quiet. Daddy" she said, the
Jewish people don't have
saints, do they?"
Aunt Fanny would have
died laughing at that one.
tcopyrisht. 1855.
King Features Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1958-07-09
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

MILDRED S-I want to move away from Mother.
LIONEL S.-She should tell her mother on.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
FOR
WHODUNIT FANS

A perennial problem for
the police is the false re-
port, made by a victim"
who, for reasons of his
own, tells a story of rob-
berry or other crime which
isn't true. Tomorrow, in
the feature page, the great
Halediian solves such a
case in two minutes flat.
Match wits with him in
tomorrow's 2-Minute Mys-
terry, THE Case of Natty
Cat"
Appearing three times a
week--Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday - read each
Two-Minute Mystery and
find out how you score as
an armchair Sherlock
a series in the best tradi-
ton for whodunit fans.
Read Two-Minute Mystery
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000
For Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-07-09

being kept under strict sur
Veillance by their doctors).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

fered a groin injury, the spe-
cial invitation l00-yard-dash
lost most Of It's glamor. It was
won by Dave Slime of Duke in
81 seconds. The big redhead
got off TO a poor start, but
came on fast at the end. Bill
Woodhouse. Morrow's Abilene
Christian mate, was second and
Bobby Brown, a Penn State
freshman, was third.
For a change Ron Delaney
was not the big man in VILLAIN
ova's last two victories. He
anchored the sprint medley
team, which hit the tape in
3:22.5. This broke the 1927
meet mark set by NYU in 1850.
But Ed Collymore. George
Sydnor and Charlie Stead had
given him a fat lead and he
had no trouble.
1t was Collymore. in fact,
who saved the day for the
Wildcats after Delaney came
near blowing the mile. The
Irish 1900 : meter Olympic
champion ran the third leg in
the mile and lost about three
yards to Nick Ellis Of Morgan
State.
Bok McMurray, Morgan an
Choir man, was in a good spot
See PENN RELAYS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SINE WINS SPECIAL 100
Penn Relays Triple
Scored by Vi||onovo

PHILADELPHIA. April 26(E),
--Villanova became the first
team ever to win three events
three years IN a row when
with the sun sinking behind
the huge grandstand-the Wild
cats captured the mile relay
in 3:l1.8 at the Penn Relays
today.
Earlier today the Wildcats
had won the sprint medley in
record time after setting an
other meet record by winning
the distance medley Friday.
Today's mile relay victory was
the fourth year in a row for
Villanova. the first time that
has been accomplished.
The crowd Of 1858 at the
University Of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field saw meet rec
ords fall in seven of the eight
major relays on the program.
plus more than a half-dozen
in assorted field and special
events.
After Villanova, the next big
winner was Abilene Christian,
which, without Bobby Morrow,
won both the 440 and $50 re-
lays. Michigan State won the
2-mpe, st. Johns of New York
theA-mile and Winston Salem
the shuttle hurdles.
Without Morrow, who suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Dick Corrigan pulled Mary
lands lacrosse team out of a
lethargic shooting performance
yesterday with an eye-popping
nine-goal production which
crushed Navy In overtime, IT.
10, before some 5000 fans at
Byrd Stadium.
Navy. lacking the experience
of the home club, nevertheless
hustled to leads of 20, 8-5 and
1919. But Corrigan's sixth goal
tied 1t at 1910 with 2:46 re-
naming in the final quarter
and sent the game into the two
extra f1ve-minute periods.
The 24-year-old attackman
pumped in three more goals in
the second overtime to earn an
ovation even from many of the
MidshI men in the stands.
Corrigan's total, confirmed as
a school record, included six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CORRIGAN SCORES 9 GOALS
TerP Stickmen Beat
Middies in Overtime

unassisted goals and two which
came from blind backhand
shots. Only 5-foot-l0 and l42
pounds, and playing with tape
on his right leg from hip to
ankle because Of a chronically
weak knee, Corrigan was simply
too quick for the Navy defense.
The last time he played against
Navy. in 1855, before serving
two years in the Army, he
scored four goals in a 9-8 VIC
tory.
Maryland controlled play
most Of the game, taking 50
shots to Nays as, but lack
Of accuracy and 81 saves by
Goalie Malcolm Reeves, a
sophomore from Bethesda,
prevented the Terps taking a
lead Of more than one goal
until the. overtimes.
MidfieMer Stu Carlisle put
Maryland ahead for good with
See LACROSSE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hartack' Lea
Fractured in
Gate Mishap

LOUISVILLE. April IS R.-
Jockey Willie Hartack. who had
been scheduled to ride the IA
vored Tim Tam in next Satur-
days Kentucky Derby. broke
his left leg today when thrown
from a horse in the starting
gate at Churchill Downs.
Hartack. the Nations leading
jockey for the past three years,
was rushed to SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital where he
was X-rayed.
Chick Lang. Hartack's agent,
said the 1lbula. the calf bone.
was broken between the ankle
and the knee. He added that
the 25-year-old jockey was mot
IN too much pain"
Still Wants To Ride
Lang said Hartack asked him
in the ambulance en- route 10
the hospital IF there is any
kind Of a cast they could put
on 1t so ! could ride next Satur-
day"
Later. lying In his hospital
bed. Hartack insisted. I'm 60
ing to ride in the Derby II
there's any way possible. /
think I will be able to make It."
However. the Churchill Downs
track physician, DR.. George
Dwyer. indicated Hartack would
not be permitted to ride in the
Derby.
"Hartack would ride with one
leg If we'd let him." DR.. Dwyer
said. II hate to keep him of
Tim Tam because he's a good
boy, but there is nothing else
we can do about it,"
I'm not going to change my
mind" the surgeon added.
He'll have a cast on that leg
for three or four weeks. II
let him ride with a cast and
anything happened they'd never
forgive me, ana I shouldn't be
forgiven"
DR.. Dwyer said he has the
final say as to what jockeys
ride in cases where a physical
disability is involved.
But Hartack hadn't given up
hope. He said he was sending
the X-rays of the broken bone
"a small bone-to DR.. Alex
Continued on Page C-6, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Silky Sullivan 18th
Despite Late Rush

and $40. Gone Fishin', who
had beaten Silky Sullivan re-
Gently at Golden Gate Fields,
returned $40 and $3.50. Lin
coin Road. who as a ISL shot
almost upset Tim Tam in the
Florida Derby last month, paid
$3.50 to show.
Top Weight for Silky
Silky Sullivan, ridden as
usual by Willie Shoemaker,
carried top weight of l22
pounds. Belleau Chief and
Gone Fishin' had lie. Lincoln
Road, ll3.
Benedicto led at the start.
with Talent Show. Lincoln
Road. Gone Fishin' and Belleau
Chief taking right out after
him. Silky Immediately dropped
back and after the first quarter
Of a mile the 2-l favorite was
about 80 lengths behind the
leader. Benedicto still led
after a half mile. Gone FiShiE'
had moved into second place,
followed by Lincoln Road, Tai
ent Show. Belleau Chief and
slow poke Silky.
On the turn. Silky began to
move and Gone Fishin' took
the lead at the top Of the
stretch with a quarter Of q
mile TO go. Benedicto. begin
ming TO tire. was second. Lin
coin Road third. then Talent
Show and Belleau Chief.
Silky really was beginning to
move down the middle of the
track but it still didn't look
like he was going to go any
Wnere. But ne was travelling
and an eighth Of a mile from
the finish. he was only 1874
lengths behind Gone Fishin'.
Belleau Chief was still fifth
at this point. but Hickman
had his aim on the wire and he
Just made 1t in the last Jump
as the crowd was whooping il
up for the reddish-chestnut
from California.
Silky may not win the Derby
But with the added distance of
that mile and one quarter
classic, he's certain to bring
down the house If he runs his
characteristic race.
There was one scratch in the
race. the Hasty House Farms
Marullah. who was to have
been ridden by Hartack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

PICTURE on Fose C-3
stop hole. He was the only
Oriole TO get that far. Four
others languished on first after
Turley walked them.
The former pitcher for the
Orioles struck out five in going
the first Is innings Of the sea-
son without giving up q run.
The Orioles got only four hits
of him on April 20.
The Yankees employed long
range blows for their runs of
Billy Loes.
Gil McDougald's double
scored Yogi Berra, who had
walked. in the second inning.
Andy Carey hit his second
homer Of the season into the
leftfleld stands in the fourth
inning.
The Yankees got only five
hits OF Loes, who was tasting
his second setback from them
this year. and two more of
George Zuverink in the ninth.
Third Baseman Brooks Rob-
inson Of the Orioles killed q
Yankee threat with a sensa-
tional play in the sixth. With
runners on first and third.
Robinson lunged to his left
to spear McDougald's hard
grounder. fell down and got up
in time to throw out Berra at
home.
It was the third time in his
six-year career that Turley has
fiirted with q no-hitter.
In 1854. with the Orioles. he
had only two outs to 60 against
Cleveland when AL Rosen sim
gled and Larry Dolby homered
to beat him. 81. The White
Sox got only one hit of the
27-year-old Highlander In a
1855 game after he was traded
to the Yankees.
NyErw 49, --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer


LOUISVILLE, April 90
Belleau Chief captured the
$4,000 Stepping Stone Purse to-
day at ancient Churchill Downs,
but Silky Sullivan stole the
hearts Of about 10000 custom
ers with his pulsating. come
from behind finish.
The 7-furlong Kentucky Der
by prep featured a cold, rainy
opening day filled with excite
ment that saw Bill Hartack,
champion jockey, suffer a brok-
en- leg. A mishap at the start
ing gate before the second race
probably forced him of the ia
vored Tim Tam in next Satur-
days Derby. although he still
thinks he may be able to climb
into a saddle with a cast on
his leg.
Was 80 Lengths Back
Silky Sullivan. the flying
question mark from California,
was beaten by less than three
lengths for all the money after
trailing as much as 80 lengths
in the early going.
The race was run in neal
track record time. and Silky
was far from disgraced.
Mrs. Lora Birr's Belleau
Chief. who had won the Bis.
cayne Bay Handicap by a mech
over Lincoln Road April IL
rushed up from fifth place ir
the field OF six 3-year -olds anc
nosed out the Llangollen Farm,
Virginia bred Gone Fishin' right
at the wire.
Lincoln Road, owned by thu
Sunny Blue Farm. was third
another "a lengths back. Will;
Silky's late rush gave hin
fourth place by a head ovei
Talent Show. Benedicto wa!
last after leading in the frs
part Of the race.
Belleau Chief. a bay son o.
Greek Ship. came from fiftf
place but was close to the lead.
ers when he finally got going II
the stretch.
He finished on a good
track in 1925. just one-flfth o.
a second shy Of the track recorc
set by Black George in 1851.
Johnny Hickman rode Bel
leau Chief, the longest price or
the board, paying $40, $7.2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTTG-5. 2 pm.
New York at Baltimore,
WJz-l3 Baltimore, 2 pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions,
WRC-4. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
1923 Watch
0|igarchy Win
Laurel by Nose
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

oligarchy. from the Brook
meade Stable. with an assist
from Jockey Sam Boulmetis.
won a nose decision over Paper
Tiger in the $4,000 Laurel
Handicap yesterday after a bit
ter stretch battle that brought
the largest crowd of the spring
season to its feet. cheering the
stirring finish.
Hardly anyone in the throng
of 2l.928 at Laurel was quite
sure who had won-it.was that
close-and a great roar went
up when the placing judges
lighted up No. 8 to indicate
that Oligarchy. the ll-to-10
favorite. had gotten home first.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Paper Tiger
lost q tough one as he made his
patented stretch charge after
being well out Of it only to be
outgamed in the final strides.
In third place. slightly more
than four lengths behind the
first two. was Roslyn Farms
Go Lightly, who set the early
pace but faltered.
Near Track Record
Oligarchy was only two
fifths of a second of the mile
and-a-sixteenth track record,
running the distance in l:43hs.
His happy hackers collected
$4.20. SO and $3.50 across the
board. Paper Tiger, ridden by
Ismael Valenzuela, returned 81
and $3,40 and the show price
on Go Lightly was $3.50.
Oligarchy a 4-year-old chest
nut colt by Alibhai and Elite,
recorded the second most i'm
portant victory of his racing
career yesterday. The other
was the Widener at Hialeah
last winter when he upset Iron
Liege. also in a photo finish
1t was on the strength Of
his Widener victory and his
third to Round Table in the
Gulfstream Park Handicap
that yesterdays big crowd
poured in the money con-
fidently on Oligarchy. and he
ran right back to those Miami
races despite the change in
scenery.
B0ulmetis' Comment
Boulmetis related after the
race that my horse might
have been loaflng at the end
but ] wasn't. I had orders to
rate him, but going down the
backStretch he was rank. When
he had the lead he did it on
his own and once he was in
front it was a job to keep him
there"
Sammy did an excellent job
because most observers thought
Continued on Page c.. Col. S