davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

FirSt-round results of the
National Women'S Amateur golf
championship at Congressional
Country Club:
Helen NJ. Weiland. Newton Square,
Pa, defeated Ann Rutherford, Lebanon,
EVELYN A Sawyer, orange, Conn,
defeated Mrs. H L. Mussels, Montreal
Canada. 3 and >.
Natasha Matson, Wichita. Kan, de-
Mrs. Ann casey tombstone, Mason
City, Iowa, defeated Katherine Helleur,
Nation, Ontario, Canada, 4 and ?.
N. Y, defeated Mrs. Joseph A. Nesbit.
Ry Ssd ii vi NJ l Bs HP. wichita. Kan. de-
feated Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Locust Val
ley, N. Y, and 8.
d.} MS; ponaid oB 1ie RICHMOND; Va
Patricia A Hahn, Wilmington. Del,
defeated Betty Kerby. Akron, Ohio,
sandrs Clifford, Mexico City. defeat
ed Elizabeth Price, Tilford, England
Frances Rich, cambridge, Ga. de-
teated Mrs, Dwight r; Anneaux, St
Joseph, Mich, 3 and >.
Miss Virginia Oft, Williamsport. Pa,
Mrs Dorothy German Porter. Ma
noa Pa, defeated Carol Sorenson,
GAINESVILLE, Wis, 6 and 4.
Cecilia Ann Wakin. Middleburg. Ky. e,
6 6fii d Ge0rEisa, Nae Nae. McKeever Lay
Mrs. Bruce McGhie. Armonk, N Y.
defeated Mrs Helen Wilson. Philadel-
PM Marian ane Gable Arcadia. Calf. de-
teated Mrs. Arthur Flash, Scarsdale,
Mrs. Ann Gregory, Chicago, ILL.,. de-
feated Mrs Thaddeus c. Owings, York,
Pa. l UP 81 holes
Mrs ae GgTtiS J %1s w Iii GOq RSSS
Mrs. Marian M, Bailey, Evanston,
Ill. defeated Mrs. William R Hart
son, Oakland, Calf, UP 90 holes.
Diana Hoke. Pittsburgh. Pa, defeat
jeanne Goodwin, .Haverhill. Mass,
defeated Mrs Davis L. White, Winch
endon, Mass. 3 and 4
,.I sharop Flad0os; Dubuque. Iowa de-
B iSH5se e e?nads eef and a'a4f'Fom Long
sandra J. Haynie, Austin, Texas; de-
feated Elanne Cranston, Pasadena,
Calf, z and 6.
caif debated eSn Tf Mrs M p5off66thyw Bioeh
White Plains, N. Y, Z and 6.
Judith c. Eller. Old Hickory, Tenn.
defeated Mrs Maurice Click, Pixies
Wit Il. N Col. Patricia sd IA E. Grant. Aber-
deem. Md, defeated Barbara Ann
Diggs. Norbeck, Md. and 3.
Judy Rand, Aurora, Ohio, defeated
Maureen circuit. Haworth, N. j., 3
and ..
Mrs. Douglas STREET. Fonthill, Can
ada defeated Alice Gray, Ardmore,
Barbara Berry Washington, D. c..
defeated Kathleen Newton, Cleveland,
Ohio. / up.
Mary Crawford, Americas, Ga. de-
feated Carol Mann. Olympia Fields,
Martha Painter Corpus Christi.
Tex, defeated Mrs Graeme Pyke, Mon
treal. Canada, l up 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

coming games, the Congress of
the Pan American sports Or
ganization met today to award
the 1868 games.
Brazil Seen as Choice
Sac Paulo, Brazil, a booming,
Skyscraper city of more than
3 million population, was a
virtual cinch to be awarded the
fourth Western Hemisphere
games.
This would bring the games
back to South America where
it all started in 1851 at BuenoS
Aires, Argentina. The 1855
games were held at Mexico
City four years ago.
In other actions yesterday,
the Congress moved to de-
crease the number of entries in
track and field and basketball
squads for 1868 and changed a
rule on team sports.
Starting four years from
now, each nation will lbe per-
mitted only two instead of
three entries per event in mems
and women's track and field.
Basketball squads will be cut
from IA to II men.
A team sport will be con-
sidered an official part of the
games if only three nations, in
stead of five, enter a COMPETE
ton.
This was made retroactive to
the current games so that
yachting and women's gym
naSticS, with three entries, and
Women's volleyball, with four
entries, became official sports
instead of exhibitions here.
Meanwhile, Douglas Roby of
Detroit, president of the Con-
gress. promised some complain
ing Latin American delegates
that their gripes over trans
portation would be straight
ened out with the organizing
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

name was mentioned. Ewbank
plays his ace unsparingly IN
all the preseason games, with
devastating results for the OPP
position.
"They may as we'll get used
to facing the best" Mike said.
referring to his secondary de-
Tense. They won't learn any
thing playing pushovers."
1t was pointed out that UnitaS
might make the Redskins
rockies look bad and make a
runaway Of the game.
II won't let it develop into a
farce" Mike said, reassuringly.
We're going to try to win it,
but we're also going to take
another look at some of these
boys. AS I said, If they stop the
champs, things will be looking
up for u.s."
On offense, the Redskins will
have to go with their best
horses. Snowman" Jack Davis,
whose lively patter helped keep
things hopping in training
camp, may be the only rookie
in the starting line. Mike Som
mer will get a chance at left
half, with Ed Sutton as his
running mate. But life for them
will be easy compared with the
goingS-on up front.
Baltimore writer's now refer
to their six hefty defensive line
men as "six tons of fun"
Well. as Nixon said. the Red
skin backs may learn a few
facts of life against this wreck
ing crew. One gentleman who
isn't losing any sleep over it is
Davis. who knows that this
game could make or break him
with the Redskins.
This game could make or
break several of them" Mike
said. For a few of them, this
is it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

e The Districts women golfers
have been waiting two years
for the National Amateur
Championship. but only the two
Congressional entries Barbara
Berry and Mrs. c. Lincoln
Jewett, took advantage of hav-
ing the tournament in their
own town.
The other six lost. including
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
District titlist from Argyle, who
was involved in the longest
match of the day. She lost in
% holes to Cecilia Wakin of
Middleburg, KY.
]. Mary Ann Downey, former
Curtis Cup player from Balti-
more, was the only one of five
Maryland players to win. Vir-
GINA had a pair of winners in
Mary Pat Jansen of Chariot
tesviHe and Mrs. Don O'Brien,
the Richmond champion.
Rugged Tests Today
Mrs. Jewett, former Bethesda
Country Club player, runs
smack into jeanne Gunderson,
the 1857 Women's Amateur
champion, in the second round
today. Miss Berry, 20-year-old
American University student,
plays Mary Crawford, three
time Georgia State champion
from Americas.
Miss Berry won the 18th and
18th holes with pars in a 1-up
victory over Kathleen Newton
of Cleveland. Barbara had an
81 for the round. Mrs. Jewett
won the 10th and 18th holes
with pars in Cup victory over
Mrs. Robert Young of Tacoma,
Wash. Mrs. Jewett had an 81.
Miss McKeever encountered
a streak of topped drives and,
although she was off her game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
GAMES OPEN THURSDAY
Pan Am Picks Kelly,
Norton for Big Roles

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (AP).-
Jack Kelly, jr., a famed, old
hand at international sport
carnivals. and Splinter Ray
Norton, a comparative new
conner, today were singled out
Tor high honors at the Pan
American Games starting
Thursday.
Kelly. brother of Princess
Grace of Monaco, a three time
Dlympian and 1855 Pan Amer
lean single SOULS champion,
was picked by United States
officials to recite the Pan Amer
Jean oath-same as the Olympic
path-in the colorful opening
ceremonies at Soldier Field
THURSDAY afternoon.
. Norton, latest sprint king in
the long line of American dash
greats, was chosen to carry the
Stars and Stripes in the parade
of nations.
Favored in Two Events
The tall, 22-year-old speed
-ster from Oakland, Calf, and
San Jose State, is the out
standing choice to win both the
100 and 200 meter races and
lead a relay team to victory
just as he did against the Rus
slams at Philadelphia.
Kelly, 32-year-old Philadel-
phian. won't defend the title
he won at Mexico City. He has
given up singles competition.
But the former Diamond SOULS
winner will team up with Bill
Knecht of Philadelphia in a try
for the doubles SOULS cham
pionship.
While the Americans and the
Chicago organizing committee
went full speed ahead for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

she kept plugging and went five
extra holes before losing to
Miss Wakin. Miss McKeever
struggled to 80 for the regula-
ton 18 holes. However, she
was only two over par on the
five extra holes, losing 10 a
birdie four on the fifth.
Digs Sisters Lose
The Digs sisters both lost.
Barbara, the Manor Club
champion, pared only the
three par five holes on the front
nine and was four down, losing,
5 and 3, to 1t. Col. Patricia
Grant of Aberdeen. Barbara S
older sister, Kathryn, was two
up after 10 holes on Ann Mid
dlemas of Lynn Haven, Fla.
but lost five of the next six
holes and the match, 3 and 2.
Lillian Lea, the Court House
champion and a last-minute
entry, lost to Mrs. John Nc
Dougald of Long Branch, Can
ada, 2 and /, after being even
at the turn. Mrs. Helen
Konopa of Argyle lost, 6 and 5,
to Mrs. Gaines Wilson of
Louisville, KY. Mrs. Edward
Ferriday of Chevy Chase was
five down at the turn and cut
the margin to three. But she
lost to Mrs. Gordon Cole of
Edmonton, Canada, 3 and 2.
Jane Schiller OF Salisbury,
Mrs. Maurice Click, Mrs. C. E.
Richards of Baltimore and
Mrs. William Iby of Cumber-
land lost first-round matches
Donna O'Brien of Richmond
and Connie Gorsuch of Roa-
noke, finalist and medalist in
the Virginia State, respectively,
and Mrs. William Pollard of
Charlottesville we're the Vir-
GINA loSers.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Shoots 10 Under Par

TAIPEI, Aug. Is (AP). -
Hsieh Yung-Yo, 81 year old
professional, established a new
record Sunday at the Taiwan
Golf and Country Club at Tan
sui, seaside town overlooking
the Formosa Strait, near Tai
pei. HSeih fired a 10-under-par
So. two strokes under the old
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Forty-Niner Quits
To Coach in Texas

MORAGA, Calf. Aug. Is
(AP).-Gene Babb, a fullback
for the San Francisco Forty
Miners, has quit to become as
sistant coach at a Texas Junior
college.
Coach Red Hickey. who re-
ported Babb's decision, said he
didn't know which college
signed him. The 6-foot-3, 210-
pound, three-year veteran came
from Austin College. He pre-
sumably left for his home in
Marshall, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Two PIuyoffs Tonight
In GreenbeIt Series

Sheridan Restaurant plays
National Security Agency at Z
O'Clock and Crystal Door Res
taurant takes on Holiday Res
taurant at 9 o'clock tonight in
the secound round of the
Greenbelt Invitation softball
tournament at Braden Field in
Greenbelt.
In second-round games last
night, Headquarters Marines
eliminated K & G Construction,
80, and Pete's Restaurant de-
Ifeated ERGO, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
WOMENS AMATEUR

Anne Sqast EEeTstt Ta stn:no de
n. Mrs G: Je eha il il. Mecartsr. Toronto.
terloo, Iowa, 3 and >
Mrs. Frank Stranahan. Toledo. Ohio.
defeated Mrs. Doris Phillips, Belleviile,
Ill, > and /.
=, Mrs ,1 Trying g: K. Kaufman, White
such, Roanoke. Va, 3 and ..
defeated Mrs. George N. Trainor.
Rochester, N. Y, and 6.
Mrs Gaines P. Wilson, ir,, Louis
vile, Ky, defeated Mrs. Helen Konopa.
Janet, Macwha, st. Lambert. Can
ada, defeated Cynthia Sullivan, Flor
ence, s. C., 5 and 4:
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, Ill, de-
aga, Canada, . up.
ton. b. G., defeated MIS- Mrs. R TsSf-H n.
Young, Takoma. Wash, > up.
jeanne Gunderson, Seattle, Wash.
defeated Mrs George R, Patterson,
Julie HUI; Anderson, Ind. defeated
Ellen, H Gerry Coral Gables, Fla.
res jq5y R R2, Som MonFeH NS Gaaaa de-
Mrs. Paul F ,Klinefelter, jr.. Phiia-
de!phia. defeated Mrs. Claude E. Rich
ards Towson, Md, l up.
\, Mrs, Philip J.; cudone Bloomfield,
Ney Canaan, Conn, 4 and 3, eA'
Sally Carroll, Wheeling, W. Va, de-
defeated Louise J. Dumler, Cincinnati.
Ohio, and 4.
Mary. Patton Jansen, Charlottesville,
Va: defeated Mrs. H. Eusene Wheeler,
Ea
Mrs; John G. Capers ir, Ardmore.
Port Anne Jefff RcSsrG n y o, and 5 o
n Seie e. J M snd Pat Cici' Long Beach,
Barbara Williams, Richmond, Calf.
defeated Mrs. W, Dale Anderson. York,
feated Polly Riley Fort ' WORTH Tex *
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore. de-
feated Lois Drake. West Chicago, ILL.,,
Ann Middlemas, Lynn Haven. Fla,
defeated Kathryn Diggs' Norbeck, Md,
Patricia Tiarman. East williston.
Mrs Harton s. Semple, sewickley.
Pa, defeated Mrs. Lawrence Mannheim
er, White Plains. N Y. and 5.
feated Jeanne Butler, Hsrlineen' Tex,
& and T.
Mrs John A. McDougald Long
Branch, Canada, defeated Lillian Lea,
Fairfax, Va, and ].
Barbara McIntire, jupiter, Fla, de-
feated Donna OBrien, Richmond, Va.
6 and s.
Water, ENGLAND. defeated Shirley
Woodley Thornhill, Canada and 5.
Janice Phelps, Atlanta, defeated
Jane Salisbury, Md, . and !
Canada. defeated Mrs Edward C.
Ferriday Chevy Chase, Md. and 2.
Mrs Richard B. Marsh. Crosse
Pointe. Mich. defeated Claire E. Cas-
taw. Keene, N H. and ..
Phyllis PreusS, Pompano Beach, Fla.
defeated Rachel Milligan, Calgary. Can
ada, / I'D 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Calif.-Johnny Gonsal-
yes, 1875, Oakland, stopped Chico Sau-
tos, 1874, Portugal. 8.
RENO, Nev.-Willie Morton. l4O.
San Jose, Calf. outpointed Javellana
Kid. 1873. Philippines. 10
New Orleans. outpointed Mel Barker.
l46, Austin. Tex, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

xFaced four batters in 3d. Faced
six batters in 4th
wilhelm 1888. Loser
Mossi 11-9).
Mossi (Tasby). U-Chylak, Summers,
Mckinley. Soar 7-2:12. A-2,246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
GOLF
Continued From Page d.

NOHtlHuCu EAOH age III
footer and a 6-footer in success
sion on the back nine. Her win
ming margin was S and 4.
Miss GunderSon, the care
free 20-year-old who is con-
sidered the longest hitter
among the women amateurs.
was content with all but her
chipping in a 5-and-4 victory
over Mrs. George Patterson of
Montreal. jeanne was out in
38 and three up.
Today, Miss Quasi meets
Martha Painter, a Texas teen
ager, and Miss Gunderson
plays Mrs. C. Lincoln Jewett
of the host club.
Ten of the girls who COM
peted in the USGA Junior
championship at Manor last
week were holdovers at Con-
gresSional and six of them won
, their f1rst-round matches. In
addition to Miss Rand and
Miss Fladoos, twice Iowa wom-
ems runnerup, the winners
were Sandra Hayne, the 90
pound Texas champion who
was a 7-and-6 victor; Miss
Painter, Diana Hoke of Pitts
burgh, semifinalist in the Girls
championship for two years,
and Marianne Gable of Ar
cadia, Calf.
Two Sub-Par Rounds
Actually, the first days play
was far from exceptional. There
were the two Sub-par per-
| formances, and par golf by
only Anne Richardson of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who started
1873, Harriet Granville of Long
Beach, Calf. who went only
IL holes, and Barbara McIn-
tyre.
Three former Curtis Cup
players bowed out in addition
to Miss Riley. Maureen circuit
lost to Miss Rand, 3 and 2;
Jane Nelson watched Mrs.
Donald O'Brien of Richmond
make three 50-foot puts en-
route to a 4-and-2 victory,
and Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson
of. Philadelphia lost to Mrs.
Bruce McGhie, recent Cana
dian runnerup, 2 and l.
The days 80-breakers in
cluded Mrs. Frank Stranahan,
whose golf1ng husband was in
her gallery. Mrs. Stranahan
defeated Doris Phillips of Bell
vile, ILL.,. 2 and l, with a 70.
The championship should
become a bit more exciting
tomorrow when third and
fourth-round matches will re-
duce the field to eight, and
some of the stars begin bump
ing heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

xFaced 3 men in 9TH.
Winner-Moore 1850. LoSer-Larsen
CD.
U-Runge, Paparella, Hurley and
Stewart. T-3:O3. A-2l,923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
LOS ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

Winner-Koufax 60. Loser
Keegan 10-D.
WP--Keegan, Koufax (2). u
T-2:25. A-lO,S32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

winner-Friend (7-15). Losers.
Jones u6-12).
wP-Jones. U-Crawford, Delmore,
Barlick, Smith. T-2:33. A-23,617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
PIRATES, s; GIANTS, o
PITTSBURGH

Totals 3S 0 IL 0 Totals 35 8 ID 5
! Singled for Mccormick in 9Th;
2 Ran for Rhodes in 9th; Popped
out for Fisher in 9TH: Ran for Land
nth in 9th: 5 Hit into force play for
Byerly in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 600 1000
PITTSBURGH ----- 012 ITO 10x-6
GALL; Pittsburgh. 27-1O. DP-Spencer
to Bressoud to McCovely: Groat to Nell
son. LOB-San Francisco, IL: Pitts
burg, 6.
. b-Hoak b-Groat, HR-Nelson
. SB-Virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 8; Pills, 2
Los ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO s s Totals 80 al
Struck out for Meyer in eth;
Struck out for Thomas in 9th: 8
Grounded out for Semproch in 9th.
Los ANGELES 430 600 0OI-S
PHILADELPHIA 600 100 1902
Evils, Hodges. PO-A-Los An
geles 27-7. Philadelphia pa. LOB
Los Angeles B, Philadelphia z.
2b-Bouchee, G Anderson. HR-
Hodges, Hoppe. Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
WHITE SoX, 4; YANKs. z

Totals 80 . 8 2 Totals 81 8 4
Iran for Goodman in 5th; Filed
out for Bauer in 9Th; Popped out for
Turley in Sth; 4 Struck out for Boyer
in Sth.
NEW YORK - Dol Dol OOO-2
CHICAGO --------- oil 90 10x@
E-Richardson, Moore. Larsen, Boyer,
PO-A-New York, 24-9; CHICAGO 27-7.
.DP-Boyer to Richardson to Howard;
Aparicio to Cash. LOB-New York. 10;
Chicago, 8.
2b-Aparicio, Lollar. SB - Boyer,
Aparicio go. S-Lopez, Larsen, Phil
lips SF-RichardSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Winner-Anderson dis. Loser
Burdette U7-13).
U-Sudol. Jackowski, LandeS, Cor
man. T-2:34. A-27,3S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

E. Carrasauel. Po-A = Baltimore,
o7-l4; Detroit, 27-11. DP-Carra-
sauel to Gardner to Dropo (2); Gard
ner to Dropo to Carrasquel; Bridges
to Boiling to Harris; Boiling to Bridges
to Harris. LOB-Baltimore, &; DETROIT
5.
2b-Robinson, Dropo, Nieman. Ka-
line HP-TriandoS l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ORIOLES, II; TIGERS, o
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 44111911 Totals 80 o 5 o
Ran for Nieman in 9th; . Flied
out for Stump in 9th; 3 Ran for Tri-
andos in Sth: Hit by pitch for .Sisler
in sth: 5 Fouled out for Wilhelm In
9th.
BALTIMORE OLE 6O2 OOO-11
DETROIT ------ 900 900 OOO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

E-Logan. PO-A-Chicago Gill.
Milwaukee -27-13. DP-Baanks to T.
Taylor to Marshall; Dark to T. Taylor
Tore. LoB-Chicago 6. Milwaukee. 5
. Ozark (2). HR-T. Taylor. s.
Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
CUBS, 3; BRAVES, o

Totals SO 8 Totals 81 0 6 O
! Called out on strikes for Bur-
dette in Sth; 2 Struck out for Man
tilla in Sth.
CHICAGO l0l 900 010-3
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 OOO-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Two D. c. Players Left
lin Women's Amateur

The Districts women golfers kept plugging went five
have waiting years extra holes before losing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Data on ChoIesteroI
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoaN

DR.. Margaret j. Albrink. o
research worker at Yale has
come up with some data that
suggest that O neutral type
Of fat" may be the impor-
tant factor. It Is called
triglyceride. This Is the COM
mon constituent Of the fats
found in food and In the
fatty tissues Of the body.
She suggests that an error
in the way the body manages
the metabolism Of the trigly-
cefide may be the most inn
portant abnormality in coro-
nary artery disease--more so
than the way the body han
dies the cholesterol. \
Her initial finding in
studying 100 patients indi-
Gates that the abnormal tri-
glyceride levels In the blood
may indicate whether q per-
son win later have ather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
DEAR ABBY
Aunt d Weighty Problem,
) : .
o. ABIGAIL, VAN sUREN

four children and this woman
Is married and has three.
Her husband forgave her and
we hushed 1t up. This worn-
ans last child Is the very
image Of my husband. The
boy looks so much like my
youngest (same age) that
people keep getting them
mixed UP. My husband says
to forget 1t as II is all over
and done with and ] believe
him. But, Abby. every time
/ see this child ! get sick TO
my stomach. He plays with
my children and Is in my
home often. What do. you
advise?
HEART-BROKEN.
Your husband ID asking
you to do the impossible.
How can you ''forget" when
this child Ii around TO remind
you daily. You forgave your
husband, now he owes you .
favor. Ask him 10 move his
family rs far from your pres
emit neighborhood as you can
possibly get. And keep ask
ing him!
DEAR ABBY: My husband
calls me six O'Clock" be-
cause I'm straight UP and
down. ! have tried exercises
and salves and everything ]
see advertised. but nothing
has helped. Do you think
after Is years Of marriage
and living IN one town and
knowing the same people. !
should 90 In for q false fig-
ure2 Please don't laugh. This
Is a serious problem.
SERIOUS.
Millions Of women are mot
ashamed TO put on . front.
II you zig where y0n should
rag, I say, HE thee to .
lingerie shop, and good luck.
+ y \ 4
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Epe-
ming Star. Incloss a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed By
McNaught syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Wants 70 Sell

young and shifted the blame
TO her husband and his lack
Of income. Victor has borne
the brunt Of the public opin-
ion June has created and
would now be shown UP as
having lost an unmanly
battle.
June should recognize that
she has created this situa-
ton. II she genuinely wants
to stay home and be q house.
wife and mother she should
certainly do 1t. but she
shouldn't do 1t to prove any
thing TO her family, friends
or husband.
Once June has decided
what she really wants to do,
Victor should accept 1t and
be glad that his children
have gained Q mother. He
should not let any plans Of
his interfere with this. II his
idea for o new business ven
ture is sound he'll probably
be able to find other ways Of
substituting 1t.
tcopyrieht 1859. General Features
Corp.D
Temenow: Sulky Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

You may have been read
ing about cholesterol. Every
body seems to be cholesterol
conscious. It Is supposed to
be tied In With coronary dis
ease, stroke, chronic kidney
disease and other affections.
Readers win recall that !
have been saying we are
not yet certain. There are
too many factors involved:
Heredity, stress. lack Of exer-
else Cor too much Of IT.,
diet, etc. Therefore. I have
not been advising everybody
to 60 on q low cholesterol
diet-at least not until we
were sure.
NOW COMES an interest
ing release received from the
American Heart Association
this morning that may open
UP another field Of investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
osclerosis which underiie
most heart attacks.

osclerosis which underiies
most heart attacks.
Her studies may later cast
doubt on the value Of low fat
diets in treatment because
such diets raise the content
Of triglyceride In the blood.
DR.. Albrink reported on o
preliminary study Of 80 pa
tients who had suffered o
heart attack. Most Of them
had normal cholesterol levels
In the blood: but two-thirds
Of them had abnormal levels
Of triglyceride.
I, am not suggesting that
coronary patients and others
throw out" their low cho-
lesterol diets at this time.
Continue to follow your doc
tors instructions. What ] am
trying 70 get over 10 you is
that we haven't yet reached
the point that we can be
dogmatic about the whole
thing. Openmindedn is Q
virtue.
ReIeased BY the Bell syndicate. Inc.
TOmoTow: Driving Licenses.