davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

sus contracts firmados a los At
leticos de Kansas City, para ele-
var a Is ell nurnero de jugadores
que han llegado a un acuerdo con
Ell equipo.
go
CLEVELAND (UP)- Los Indios
de Cleveland anunciaron la firma
de los contracts de otros tres jul
gadores para la temporada de 49,
So, quedando ahora solo siete por
firmar.
Los contracts firmados son los
del receptor Earl Averill, ell lanza-
dor Hank Aguirre y ell outfielder
Fred Hatfield.
Faltan aun por aceptar sus con-
tratos ell outfielder cubano Orestes
Minnie" Minoso, los infielders
Beto Avila, mexicano, Chico Ca
rrasquel, v~enezolano, Gene Wood
ling y Vic Wertz y Ell lanzador Hal
Aragn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Puerto Rico Sigue de Favorito Para
Ganar Ia D6cima "Serie del Caribe"

en- cinco veces al bate y Jose Val
divielso tres en- cuatro.
Cuba 020 DOB 500 10 Is 0
Venezuela 900 DOL 010 2 rs
Fornieles y Noble; Cueche, San
chez CD Cirimeles CD Alvarez (9)
y Battey. Perdio Cueche. Jonron:
Chacon.
SAN JUAN, Feb. 10 (UP)-En
ell segundo juego de la Serie del
Caribe Puerto Rico derroto a Pa
mama por ocho a cero.
Puerto Rico 2O3 003 600 - 8
IA 0 ...-.
Panama 900 900 900 -o22
Pizarro y Valmy Thomas, Davies,
Umbright (3) y Shantz.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
10 (UP)- Detras de la gran labor
del lanzador Humberto Robinson,
que solo permitio cuatro incogibles
y anotando todas sus carreras en-
la quinta entrada, Panama derro.
to a Cuba por cinco a cero en- La
Serie de Beisbol del Caribe.
Robert Barron abrio ell quinto
episode con doblete despues de
I'm out y Robinson dispar6 su Sc
gundo sencillo del juego. Bartiro'
me fue retirado para ell segundo
out, pero John Kropf gano boleto
gratis, llenandose las almohadillas
y Charles Wilhelm impulse dos ano
taciones con sencillo.
I'm tubey de Hector Lopez EN-.
pujo otras dos carreras, y ell abri
dor de Cuba, Pedro Ramos, fue re
levado poi Arias, a quien Leroy
Schmidt saludo con un tribey que
significo la quinta y ultima vuelt;
del desafio.
Robinson domino con facilidac
a los bates cubanos y no estuvo err
dificultades en- ningun momento.
Cuba 900 00O 900 O 4
Panama 600 $50 COX - 5 10 {
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

vieron I'm champion jonronero en-
Roy Sievers,
EXPERIMENT.
Hubo I'm noble experiments con
los Jardines de Greenberg en- Pit
tsburgh, una cerca temporal para
reducir la distancia en- b~eneficio
de Hank Greenberg y Ralph XII
ner. Pero tuvieron que derribarla
cuando los rivales pegaron mas
cuadrangulares que los dos slug
gers.
Cleveland esta utilizando I'm par
que distinto a aquel en- donde
Ruth bateaba. Baltimore ha reem-
plazado a st. Louis y Kansas City
a Filadelfia en- recientes cambios
de la Liga Americana.
Puede que sea una buena cosa
para Ell deporte 81 I'm slugger mo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
NIRADOR LATINO
Por JUAN MARRERO
LA x SERIE DEL CARIBE

LA HABANA, Especial por avion)- Cuando estas letras
vean la claridad es cast SECURE que la acogedora capital boricua,
San Juan, va sea escenario de la x Serie del Caribe, 81 no ocurre
que otros factories -inclemencia del tempo, Iegada de equipos,
etc interp6nganse a los proyectos va finiquitados.
En- los momentos de redactar estos concentrates todavia los
respectvos torneos invernales de Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Panama
y Cuba no habian conclude sus schedules y, por 10 tanto, carece.
mos de detalles firmes que nos permitan brindar a los amables
lectores del DIARIO LAS AMERICAS TN anaisis de 10 que pueda
resultar eta x Serie del Caribe.
Sin embargo, es de esperarse que la lucha Sc concentre nue.
vamente entire las dos naciones que han impuesto SUI hegemonia
en- estos tradicionales clasicos anuales: Cuba y Puerto Rico. De
las nueve series efectuadas Cuba y Puerto Rico han obtenido cuatro
"per capita, en- tanto Panama presenta ell balance de un triunfo.
Unicamente Venezuela no ha podido alcanzar ningdn gallardete en-
estos nueve amos.
A renglon seguido brindamos una estadistica de 10 que han
sido estos nueve clasicos del Caribe, a manera de information:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

La primera vez que la suerte de
Jimmy Foxx lie jugo una maIa pa
sada fue en- 1882.
"Ese ano conecte SO" dice jim
my. "Pero conecte por 10 menos
tres a la cerca que habia en- Fila
DELTA que no estaba ALI cuando
Ruth establecio SUI marca en- 1927.
Por 10 que solo consegui tubeyes
en- vez de cuadrangulares'.
"Y no solo ESQ, pegue otros dos
home runs que fueron cancelados
porque los juegos POGO despues fue-
ron suspendidos por lluvia''.
REGLA DE BOUNCE"
Por ESQ, 81 todos ESQ., breaks lie
lutheran salido bien, Jimmy hui
biera anunciado 60 en- la Temporal
da. Y puede que mas. Sc fracture
un hueso de la muneca tratando
de romper I'm double play y pogo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Por FRED DOWN, de Ia United Press

solo tres cuadrangulares en- TODD
ell mes de septiembre.
Otro punto que han rechazado
los historiadores beisboleros es la
regla de los hombres de Bounce.
Hoy una bola que caiga en- las gra-
das despues de picar en- ell terreno
es tubey. Hubo una vez, sin embar-
go, que esos batazos de bounce
eran considerados home runs. Y
81 alguno de los so cuadrangulares
de Ruth fueron de bounce" ningu-
no de los c~ronistas mas viejos 10
recuerda.
"Cubri muchos encuentros" di-
ce Jackie Farrell, ahora mfembro
de esos home runs de bounce
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

hasta ahora. Pero, puede que haya
sido asf'.
BESIDE la gran hazana de Ruth,
cada parque en- ambos circuitos ha
sufrido algunos cambios hasta ell
mas moderno - ell temporal home
de los Dodgers en- Ell Coliseum.
Los stands del outfield han side
ampliados, reduciendo las distan'
cias. Una cerca ha sido derriba-
da en- st. Louis. Washington re-
dujo sus cercas ell ano pasado y
por primera vez los Senadores. tu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Academic de Campane||a Sc Produce
Cuando iba Coronado sus AmbiGones

NEW YORK, febrero 10 (Uni-
ted).-Una de las cosas mas iris
ties del accidente de Roy Campo
rella, es que ocurrio a uno de los
players que cast habia alcanzado
todas sus ambiciones.
"Tenia su future bien planteado
para una vida feliz y tranquila, del
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Casey Stenge| Ie puso las "0rejas Ca|ientes'
al Famoso S|ugger de Yankees Mickey Mantle

que despertar y busear que cosas
hicimos NAL y que nos hicieron
perder. Fallamos jugadas que de-
bimos haber aprendido a compile
tar en- Ell kindergarten.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

tipo que siempre habia soiado" di.
jo un cronista de Brooklyn quien
siguio la labor de Campanella en-
Ebbets Field y en- ell canine por
espacio de 10 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

derno mejora ell record de Ruth.
Pero 81 10 logra en- ell Coliseum.
nunca recibira credito complete de
clio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Feb.
10 (UP)-Amos Iglesias, anciano
de 80 amos de edad, que fue uno de
los lanzadores del primer partido
de baseball que Sc jugo en- Puerto
Rico "a fines del siglo pasado),
arrojo la primera bola en- la inau-
guracion de la Serie del Caribe en-
Ell estadio SiXto Escobar, que esta-
ba congestionado de pdblico.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
10 (UP)- Puerto Rico consiguio
SUI segunda victoria consecutive de
la Serie de Beisbol del Caribe al
imponerse a Venezuela por seis a
una, vapuleando en- la primera en-.
trada al abridor Ramon Monzant
con cuatro carleras por cinco in.
cogibles, incluyendo doblete de ba,
ses llenas de Luis Marquee.
En- ell episode inicial Juan Guz.
man gano la base y Ronnie San.
ford sencilleo. Roberto Clemente
Sc poncho pero Vie Power impulse
a Guzman con sencillo. Despues
de otro boleto gratis a Mike Go.
Hat, Marquee limpio las bases con
tubey.
FL serpentinero ganador, Gerry
Nelson, aunque detras del batea.
dor muchas wees, dispers6 ocho
hits y no estuvo en- dificultades
serias.
Ell LINESCORE:
Puerto Rico 40 O1O 900 so
Venezuela 900 600 100 | q
Nelson y Thomas; Monzant La
ders ~, Cirimeles (8) y Battey
Perdio Monzant
Ell lanzador Mike Fornieles per
miti solo siete hits esparcidos pa
ra dar la victoria a Cuba en- ell pri
mer juego de Ia serie. Elio Cha.
con, con I'm jonr6n y I'm triple, fue
ell c~ausante de que los venezola.
nos lie hicieran dos c~arreras.
Orestes MinoSo bateo tres hits
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

carta que decia: "A uno de nues
tros mejores ferrocarrileros del
condado Roy Campanella".
POGO despues, Campy descubrio
los peces t%ropicales. Comenzo a CO.
leccionarlos, pero ESQ no era sufi-
ciente. Tenia que conocerlos a to-
dos y comenzo a comprar tanques
y peces, tanques y peces.
AL ACUARIO
Cada vez que los Dodgers iban a
Chicago a jugar con los Cubs, Sc
levantaba temprano en- la mana
ma, despertaba a cualquier perso-
ma, va fuera jugador o cronista y lie
decia: "Vamonos al Acuario".
Los dos caminaban por horas,
miranda las bellezas t~ropicales. Y
81 csc dia habia un doble juego,
Campy actuaba en- los dos sin i'm.
portable haber estado caminando
varias horas en- ell acuario.
"Lo que menos me gusta del
traslado a Los Angeles, dijo Cam
py despues que los Dodgers Sc tras-
ladaron de Brooklyn, "es que voy
a tener que dejar mi bote".
Pero hubo un senior que siguio
a Campy un dfa mientras Roy estu-
vo en- Los Angeles buscando un lu.
gar en- donde vivir ell verano proxi-
mo y dijo que Campanella no esta-
ria mucho tempo sin otro bote.
Cada vez que Campy pasaba por
un lugar en- donde Sc exhibian DO.
ties, pegaba la nariz al CRYSTAL y ha.
hia r,yn S~..-..~-I~ y e".~~I1opo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

LA cERcA DE ESQ PIES DEL COLISEUM UN BREAK A
FAVOR DE LOS "SLUGGERS".-JIMMY FoXX Y SU
MALA ESTRELLA.-MAS NoTAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
ELEcTRIcos Y PIECES. -

Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LAW IN THE NEWS
Psychiotrists in Court
Lose Time and Money

practical plane. vet it is some
thing that would never occur to
most Of us.
Time Lost From Practice
In essence it is the excessive
amount Of time that courtroom
testimony takes from a PSYCHE
artists work and practice. For.
once a psychiatrist appears in
court and is identified as an ex-
pert witness. future court de-
mands on his time tend to in
crease rapidly. The situation
may develop to the point where
the psychiatrist is spending as
much time in court as in re-
search or the treatment Of pa
Itients.
Contrary to popular opinion
not all psychiatrists are in the
upper income brackets. While Il
is true that their hourly rate:
are often high, they also mus
spend more time with each in
dividual patient and are there
fore drastically limited in the
number of patients they car
handle at any given time.
This, at least, is one view
and perhaps it is a good argu.
Bment for the professional sal
aried court psychiatrist."
+ Tuesday; What makes a Democra
or Republican?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Princeton Alumni
Honor Johnson

Courtney johnson, Deputy
to the Assistant Secretary Of
the Army. was honored last
night by his Princeton Univer-
sity classmates of 1918 for
outstanding accomplishment
and especially for distinguished
public service to his State and
to our Nation"
Appointed to his present po-
sition in 1856, Mr.. Johnson
was associated with the War
Production Board during World
War II, and, during the Ko-
rean War, left his position as
general manager of the Com
mercial Vehicles Division OF
the Studebaker Corp. to be-
come director of the Motor We
hicles Division of the National
Production Authority. He wa;
presented the 1918 Memorial
Cup by his classmates, thu
highest honor conferred by the
alumni group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Blood Bank
Distributes
$50 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1870 pints Of blood in
the District and Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia
communities covered by the
Bloodmobile.
In Washington 772 pintS
were used: 290 were distributed
in Maryland; $40 in Virginia:
81 in West Virginia, and IS
outside the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections. Red Cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank. First street and Michi-
gan ave. NV. 8 am. to 4 pm
Mondays through Fridays;
Freedmen's Hospital 8 am. tc
4:45 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm
Mondays through Fridays anc
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm,
Walter Reed Hospital. Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

through Fridays Q am. to A
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 8 to 8: the Washington
Regional Blood Center on
Monday l pm. to 8:45 pm.
Tuesday through Friday Q am.
to 4:30 pm; the Clinical Blood
Center, National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda. Md. $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays Ccall Oliver
$4,000. ext. 1856 for appoint
ment,)
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits In the coming week:
Monday: Prince william County,
Waskinston county--MaryIsnd State
Reformatory, Breathredsville, Md, 0; sc
am. 70 $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. Montgomery County-Dayic
! Taylor Model Basin. Carderock. Md.
an; e pm. Calvert County,
| Masonic Temple, Prince Frederick, Nd.
1 10 am. to A p.m. DIST
! Wednesday ID. c Chapter--Penta.
gon, Room ia $50 Code Il-55525
Gas am to $3.50 pm, d. c. Chapter
I Main Navy Constitution ave, Stf
81. Room 254l $3.50 an. % 800 pm
4 Berkeley County--Presbyterian Church
Martinsburg. W. Va, 10 am. TO 4 nm
DIST.
4 Thursday: FAIRFAX County--Fort Bel.
voir, Va, Old Hospital Buildins. $3.50
am. TO $3.50 pm. d G. Chapter
\ Department Of Agriculture, betweef
Friday: d. c. chapter--Naval Re.
/ search Laboratory, 9 am. to 3 pm
FAIRFAX County---Lorton Reformatory
Lorton, Va. Q am. TO 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Legion to Sponsor
ChiIdren's Picnic

The annual jamboree at
Marshall Hall for UNDER
privileged children from the
Washington area win take place
Tuesday under the sponsorship
Of the American Legion's Child
Welfare Commission Of the 40
and Q Grand voiture No. TIA,
District of Columbia.
Members of the society, with
the cooperation Of the Wilson
Lines and Marshall Hall Park
win escort the children on q
boat trip down the Potomac tc
the park, where they viii be
hosts at an sll-day picnic and
supervise games and free rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Mental Health
Discussion Set

Recent advances In mental
health will be discussed at the
District Association for Mental
Health tomorrow night.
DR.. Curtis @. Southland,
chief of the community serv-
ices branch Of the National
Institute of Mental Health, will
be the speaker at $3.50 pm
in the auditorium Of the De-
partment OF Health. Education
and Welfare. Third and c
streets S.W. Members are asked
to use the G street entrance
Directors will be elected and
the Psychiatric Aide Achieve
ment Award will be presented
to Mrs. Thelma Jones of st
Elizabeths Hospital.
The organization is a mem
Der Of the United Givers Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Ciptc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each tUeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
is some special netUs si0nif-
canoe attached to them
Northumberland Engineers Club
1915 luncheon, All States Restaurant
Department Of Defense Research
Program on Solid Propellants, William
E Sheehan.
Monday TO Observation-Disclosures o.
Radio Engineers-Sheraton Hotel
Missiles and Electronies I95S-SeconC
National Convention on Military Eiec'
tronics
Tuesday-Nati onaI Advisory Commit
tee for Aer0nnutics-S pm. meeting
Smithsonian Institution, National His
tory Auditorium--Pow Limited Fiigh
--Optima in Field Free Space--0pti
mization in Gravitational Fields. Dr.
David B. Langmuir and Jack H Irving
Time DiIatation and Effects in Spac
Travel BY DR.. Herbert C. Corbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ny PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Special Wfitefh lor ms 1tAt
Several weeks ago one Of the
Nations leading psychiatrists
and hospital administrators, DR..
Addison M. Duval. expressed
considerable unhappiness with
some Of the questions lawyers
are asking psychiatrists in
court these days.
Acknowledging the great
problems which attend current
legal dilemmas over how to
treat criminals who plead in
sanity. the assistant superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital told a court that I'VE
are being asked to do some
thing which we are not compe-
tent to do" when lawyers try
to get psychiatrists to say IN
court that a person Is insane
or Of unsound mind.
Doctors. argued DR.. Duval,
can testify about a persons
mental illness. what sort of be-
havior that illness is likely to
cause and what the symptoms
are. But, he added. they are
not properly equipped to say
that this means insanity OF
unsoundness of mind. The lat
ter, he commended. are terms
which should be defined judi
cially, by the courts.
There is no such thing as
unsoundness of mlnd or in
sanity in medical terms" saic
DR.. Duval. land the courts
are not getting the best psy-
chiatric testimony under the
present methods of approach
Another Angle
Now this brings up another
facet of the problem which i.
very interesting but which hal
not been discussed much pub.
licly.
Many of those in the medica
profession-off the record
imply that a large percentag,
of the country'S most able psy
chiatrists avoid courtroom testi
mony like the plague.
The reason is not that psy
chiatrists are unwilling to he'll
out in court. nor that they OBJ
ject to the treatment they re
ceive in court. Their objection
seems to be pitched on a yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HUB FURNITURE co.
1919 New Hampshire Avenue
Lonslsy Pork-He. 10000
MAstsoRo slEcrR;c co.
Upper MaTlboFo-MA. 1891
MERCHANDISE MARI
Lexington Perk--Greot Mills 4I5l
RAYS APPLIANCE co.
1920 Georgia Avenue
Whsofon--lO. $3.50
z. 4. STANLEY
Sondy Spring
SOlOMOfJS HOME CENTER
Soiomcns
SuBuRBAN GAS co.
teoaurdfown
SUBURBAN KITCHENS
56l6 Baltimore Avenue. hyo'isvills
uN. 1881
A. g. Watkins
100 East Montgomery Avenue, Rockville
20. 2-2ioi
VIRGINIA
CHANDLER ELECTRIC CO.
Frens Reyel-Froni Royol ll33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NORTHWEST WASHINGTON
AlPERSTElN DEPT. STORE
1920 7fh Sireet-sK. 1910
DISCOUNT FAIR
T2l llth SINE. $3.50
FUlFORD COLONY
6ll9 Ceoroio Avenue--TU. 2-49oo
GEORGES RADIO 6 ~ co.
eie Sfreet-LA. e-s727
HOME UTILITIES
6i4 5fh Sireet-SI, 3-3oe5
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th & D Streeis-~lMe. $500
SlATTERf'S
1909 Wisconsin AvenUa--ke. 1-l50o
STAR ~
AL 10Th SfFoet--Di. $500
SUN RADIO
llfh & { Streets--ME. $500
TOOD'S
100 ? Streef-eN. $3.50
FOODS WAREHOUSE
2A27 c Strset-EN. $3.50
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
DISCOUNT SAFES
1874 Seeming soed-ll. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ELLIS RADIO
1880 lee Hiehwoy. Arlingion-JA. 1890
eeORGe'S RADIO 8 ~ Co,
3l95 Wilson Bovlevord, CioFendon
IA. $500
GEORGES RADIO 8 ~ co.
4l6 S. Washington Street folls Church
JE 1894
HOLIDAY KITCHENS
l0q South Kings Hishwoy, Alexondrio
so. s-l2A2
HUB FURNITURE co.
SIS N. Clsbe Road, Arlington
"a. $500
JIM 6 peTE'S, INC.
202 ". Moin Street. SvIpepsS
4. RsskooNTz DIST co.
Shenandoah, We.
R.R. kooNTz DIST. co.
lUray. Va.
R.R. kooNTz DIST co.
SsaaisY. We,
ar. kooNrz DIST. co.
Elkfen, No.
luckETT's
1919 King Street. AisSondria--kl. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Lawn Beauty Starts At Hechinser's
New lower prices on
Famous Scottse GRASS Sci

Play brsnS the extra-Sturdy Lawn.
Makes quick. rugged cushion. Gets
along on most any Soil-minimum care.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

TINE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. 0. c.
Jsiv g. 1859
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Saturday Pm
"Wsstern cods." 1882. Tim ~
Gov zoo.
"BeS Bo,eOmb. 1896. WoIIa.
eeefy. $50
"Brandsd." 1881. Buck Jones.
Sf 3;oo--
THE Commend" 1855. stsrIlr
Hayden. $50
"Task Force" l94e. Gar coops
'.Roehel and the Stronger" ls4'
Eoretto Young. lo:3O-
"PittsbuFsh." ls4z. John Woyn
Io:3o--
THE Importonee Of Being Ealpesf.
1858. Miehoel Redoruve. tpeh
ish.l W 10
"Task Force" Ie49. Cory coops
lI:l5-
"Ths Man Who Cried We'll" !" 81
Lewis Stone. l:4S--
Evening star., 1958-07-06

"ToIl in the soddIe." 1914. John
",ssssv %ssDs. Apollo. ls4o. lyon.
"Mss~ifiesn. Amberseus." 1912. /
joseph Gotten. u:2o-5
Thursday AN.
"Aresie Fury" 1896. Del combre.
lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
my Lie With caroIine." ie4l.
Ronold CoImon. so
ssThe Two Mrs. cerFoIIs." l94I.
Humphrey Booort. 5:oo-9
"The Two Mrs. cerrolls. I" l947.
Humphrey Bocort. ll:l5-9,
"Mr. Lucky" lo43. Cory Grrnt.
ll.2o-5
Friday AN.
"Mv Pei Wolf" 1914. shoNn
Moffett 1o:oo-5
Friday Pm.
"Essy Living" i94s. lisobeth
Sro,, l:30--5
.cS.,~,n. couraoeous.' 1886.
Sneneer Trocv. 500
.s.snieion. ~ l041. Cory Gront.
8:oOA5
"capsains couraseous." 1897;
Spencer Trocy. ll:l3-S
"pIood on the Neon" I946. Rob
81 Mitchum. ll:20-5
Reported Misslns." 1897. Williom
Gorgon. l:4o-S
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Classified Index !" e..'. :. ''.'.r !. l-'-' :.

Movies
Sundoy P.M.
"A Rsdtimo Stesy." is4i. Lorssto
Yeuno. s'Impatiene Years"
1914. Jean Arthur. l2:3o-4
Claude" ls43. Robert Young.
"wIId cssss." 1884. fronk Suck.
2:o0-S
'TAs LswIsss NInssiss." 1886,
"ASshsns Aivsr.s." 1886: Frsdrle
March. 300
''Anesl On the Amaxen.~ lo4S.
I Georoe Brent. 300
"BordeT Saddle NAates." " 1857. Rex
Allen. $50
"At SwsEd's Psins." 1852. Comet
Wilde. 4:O0-5
"sody snsseher." 1914. Boris kor-
loft. 800
"Aesoss the Pasisie." 1912. Hum
phrey Booort. $500
"Shoekina Miss Pilgrim" l947
Betty Groble. lo:3O-4
"Last Deys Of Pompeii. 1885.
! Preston Foster. 1l:l5-S
''liishsmsrs." ls42. piano sory-
more. It:lo-S
! MondGy An.
"Bsnio." ls47. shopn Mottett. !.
Monday P.M.
"wEms fewer" 1850. Glenn Ford.
"rA. vn.u.p.e,.d." ls47. Joon
''AAlIdEsd Pierce" ls45. | Joon
cFcwford. S:Oo-5
'Tho Unsuspseeed. lo47. Jcon
ccuIfieId. ll:l5-9
"Kify FoyIs." 1910. Ginger Rogers.
" :2o-5
Tussdoy AN.
"sunsss Psss." 1916. Steve Brodie.
lo:oo-5
Tuesdoy P.M.
"Aftoir With 9 Stronger" 1853.
jean slmmons. l:3o-5
"A ReysI Seshdsl." l945. Iolluloh
sonkheod. 5sOO-S
"A RsyoI SesndsI." ls45. Tolluloh
Bonkheod. ll:lo--S
Zone MinutO 10 ZeFe." 1851. Rob
ert Mltchun1. li:ZU-9
Wednesday, AN.
Tive ThoFoushbEsds. " 1883.
Jimmy Lydon. lo:oo-o
w.I...I.. pA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicate

you've been telling US that
mealtime ought to be one Of
the best and happiest periods
in the day." writes Mrs. @.
I'm my home. it's more like q
nightmare.
"Our youngest child uses
every mealtime as an occa-
sion for creating a disturb
ance. refusing to eat, throw
ing things around and acting
like a demon.
"Our older child wants to
take his food and sit in front
Of the television set so that he
won't miss any Of his pro-
grams.
MY husband and I, mean
while. sit glaring at each
other and denouncing the
children. I sometimes think
we'd be better Of If we tried
starvation for q whilel"
Fast Prescribed
I think so. too. Mrs. @.
You probably wouldn't need q
40-day fast. but q 4-hour fast
would be good for all Of you.
Mrs. Alma H. Jones. one Of
the nationally known child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
YOUR FAMILY AND you
Tdntrun1S and TV?
Try Starvation

guidance authorities Of the
American Institute Of Fam
lily Relations. has prepared q
bulletin, Lets Avoid Feed
ing Problems with Children"
I'm sending you a copy.
and any other reader may
have one without charge by
enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope with the
request. 1t will solve some
Of your problems.
If your younger child
doesn't want to eat. let him
leave the table in peace. He
will have q better appetite
at the next meal. 1t doesn't
pay to have a fight with any
child at that time.
It's better for any child to
miss q meal entirely than to
take the food in an atmos-
phere Of screaming. kicking
and denunciation.
Don't let him I'LL UP be-
tween meals. Let him get
hungry and come to the table
in that frame of mind and
body.
Give him good wholesome
food, well prepared. such as
you yourself want. Many