davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
8. p, y; Cine, 3.
Pitts, IL; Chic, 6.
L. A., 6; Milw., 4.
st. Louis at Phila d.
ppd., rain.
Games Today
s. ?. at Milw. I'M
St. L. at Pitts. TN.
L. A. at Cine. I'M.
Chic. at Phila. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Phila. I'M .
St. L. at Fits. I'M.
L. A. at Cine. tn).
s. ?. at Milv. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Mantle Offers $l00
For Return of Glove

CLEVELAND, May 10 (AP)
Mickey Mantle today was
offering 500 for the return of
a pet glove that was part of
the loot when the New York
Yankees playing equipment
was broken into while they
were enroute here from WASH
ington over the week end.
III give the $500 and ask
no questions if I can get back
the glove" Mantle said. 1T
was my game glove, the one 1
had broken in. 1t was one of
the best I've ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AngryFuri||o
Plans Appeal
On Release

LOS ANGELES, May 1S
tAP) I'll let my attorney do
the talking from here on" said
a bitter Carl Furillo, one of the
last of the Dodger old guard.
After IA full seasons, the
Dodgers and the veteran out
fielder parted company on a
sour note yesterday. Furillo.
claiming he has been betrayed.
said he plans an appeal today
to Commissioner Ford Prick.
Il was hurt with the club
and should have been put on
the disabled list" said the 80
Iyear-old Furillo. sidelined most
of this season with a gimpy
right leg.
Il tried to get him on the dis
abled list, but the commissioner
wouldn't go for it." said Buzz
zie Bavasi. vice president and
general manager of the Los
Angeles club. Il had no altern-
alive but to release him"
Job Offer Dropped
Il called Carl on the way TO
San Francisco Qast week. and
told him I would find him a
good job in the organization.
BavaSi said. But that doesn't
go any more after what he's
done to this club"
Furillo'S attorney, Arnold
Cowan, said cutting Furillo was
"just an economy move, a
method of saving money" Flu
rillo was paid $1,000 on his
$50, 000-plus contract.
Furillo, who started in base
ball 20 years ago as an $80-a-
month outfielder for Pocomoke
City in the Eastern Shore
See FURILLO, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Lead Regained
AsSoxE Extend
Home Streak
By the Associated Press

There's no place like home
for those White Sox, who are
as yet unbeaten in Comiskey
Park-the ball park with the
beer garden and surrealistic
Scoreboard.
The defending America n
League champions popped back
into first place with their sew
enth straight home victory last
night, buffeting Boston, lie.
They did it with IA hits of Tom
Brewer. the highlander who
blanked them on two hits a
week ago in Boston.
Kansas City helped by de-
feating Baltimore, Az, ending
the Orioles one-day stay on
top and clipping their winning
streak at five games.
Orioles, Yanks Drops
The loss tumbled Baltimore to
third, a half-game behind and
in a virtual tie with Cleveland
for second place. The Indians
dropped New York to fourth,
TO, and Detroit plunked Wash
ington into the cellar, 81.
The White Sox tagged the
Red Sox with their fourth
straight defeat in a four-run
fifth, scoring three runs on
Sammy Esposito'S bases-loaded
double. opposite, who came in
batting 100, was 2-for-3 and
drove in four runs against
Brewer (2-3. Bob Shaw (3-2)
won it, giving UP a dozen hits
that included home runs by
Frank Malone, Gene Stephens
and Haywood Sullivan.
A two-run homer by Whitley
Herzog broke up a % tie in
the seventh for the AS, who
had been held to three hits
tor six innings by loser Milt
Pappas (2-3).
Kansas City's first two runs
came in the second inning on
two of the games 16 bases on
See AMERICAN, Page Bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

crew, had hopes earlier in the
day of swapping Kemmerer to
Chicago for Ray Moore, "a
year-old Highlander from
Upper Marlboro, Md.
This transaction failed to
come off, but Griffith did get
Bill Veeck to buy Kemmerer
for an estimated 100000. This
brought Washington down to
the 25-player limit effective at
midnight tonight.
Mincher Likely to Go
With First Baseman Don
Mincher expected to go to
Charleston, w. Va, before then,
Griffith will be in a position to
pick up any talent cut loose by
other American League clubs.
Kemmerer had an o. record
for l715 innings of work this
year. Obtained from the Red
Sox in 1857, the Pittsburgh
native had records of Til, els
and 8-l7 with Washington.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
gnawing his fingers over a weak
attack that has cost him six
defeats in the last seven games,
altered his lineup before today's
game with the Tigers.
Convinced that Bob Allison
won't do in centerfeld, he
shifted the big Kansan to first
base, benched Julio Becquer
and moved Lennie Green into
the centerfield spot.
While Lavagetto is disturbed
See SENATOR'S, Page Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Venetian WAY
Even Money
In Preakness
Belly Ache Ruted
S-5 in Expected
Field of 6 Horses
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RaeinE Editor

BALTIMORE, May ia
real longshot has not won the
Preakness since Polynesian sur
prised at $26 back in 1945 and
with this springs classic just
three days away, it looks like
another lean year for the juicy
price shoppers at Pimllco Sat-
urday.
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way. the Kentucky Derby win
ner, is just as solid a favorite
as Tim Tam was two years ago,
when he came out Of Louisville
the conquering hero and wal
Hoped his Preakness field at
lilo. The early odds have
Venetian Way an even-money
choice. with Bally Ache right
behind him at S-5. give or take
a point, in the expected field
Of six.
Windfields Farms Victoria
Park. third in the Derby, made
his bid for the role Of third
choice in the Gath Preakness
with an impressive drill yes
terday. The Canadian colt
went 7 furlongs in 1:253s. THUS
touched off a search of old
records and it was discovered
that the work was two fifths of
a second faster than the PIN
lico track record set for the
distance in 1911 by Zeus.
LurO Is Pleased
However. only a few races
have been run at the seven
eighths distance at Pimlico
and none in the last 20 years,
so that the significance of bet
tering the track mark was
diluted considerably.
Trainer Horatio Luro, ex-
tremely pleased with the drill,
turned his attention to acquir-
ing a jockey for his colt Sat-
urday. Manuel Ycaza rode
Victoria Park in the Derby, but
he is committed to pilot Make
Sail in Aqueduct's Acorn Sat-
urday. Luro is trying to get
Bill Shoemaker to ride Victoria
Park.
Green Dunes Farms Celtic
Ash. who closed strongly in the
Preakness Prep to just miss
Wrestling second place from
Langollen Farms Divine Com
edy, is being quoted at l0-l.
Divine Comedy got a Jockey
today when Larry Gilligan was
named to ride the Llangollen
Farms hope. Jockeys for the
other four already have been
signed up. with Bill Hartack
aboard Venetian Way, Bob U.s.
sery on Bally Ache trainer
Jimmy Pitt has scotched the
rumor about a SWITCH. Bill
Harmatz on T. v. Lark and Sam
BoulmetiS on Celtic Ash.
Another Entry Sought
Pimlico officials are still
hopeful that another Swear
old will join the Preakness
field. Trainer Max Hirsch has
not given a definite no to the
possibility of King Ranch's Dis
perse or Zenith, and Trainer
"Yorky" Mcleod hasn't given
up on Greek Page. who is
See PREAKNESS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco at Milwaukee (n).-
Mccormick t5-0l VS.. Wiley (2-2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh nj Kline
0-2) VS.. Law ODD.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n). Will
liams G-0) VS. Hook (3-3J.
Chicaso at Philadelphia (n)-Ander-
son ODD VS.. Roberts Q-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at Detroit - Pascual
t3-3l VS.. Burning (0-2).
Baltimore at Kansas City M
Wilhelm O-2l VS.. Herbert CD.
New York at Cleveland (n) Terry
Old VS.. Hawkins (3-2l.
Boston at Chicago (n) .-Monbou-
ouette t3-2) VS.. Pierce GID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Det., 3; Wash, /.
K. c.. 4: Bait, ..
Chic. II: Bost.. g.
Cleve., z; NY, 6.
Games Today
Wash. at Det, 2:30
pm.
Bait. at K. c. I'M.
N. Y. at Cleve. I'M.
Bost. at Chic. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Chic.
Bait. at X c. I'M.
Only games schd-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

BHIs SuD'IUeHSs yTs UUDS7
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirlinston
le Sub-teens Royon Toffeto Re-
Versible Skirts 7oo 399
90 Jr. Debs' Wool Skirts, broken 4.e9 to
sizes 7.99 zee
Washington only
Jr Debs' Orion AcryIic Pile
Cordoon Jockets $50 1899 400
Langley Pork only
80 Girls Cotton Dresses in bro 80 to
ken sizes 5e9 l.59
GIRLS. SUB-TEENS' dshtnoton, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park Second Floor: ShirliH7toR. Floor
JR. DEBS-WdshiHotoH Fourth Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor: ShuliRotoH. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-17

FASHION FABRIcS-WdShiHgtoH Third Tloor:
Langley Park. First Floor: Shirlinoton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-17
mems shoes .
washington, lonsIey Park and ShirIineton

$50 Pors Mems Domestic ond I'M
ported Shoes; ol-leother up-
pers, some oII-eother lined
Black, brown in group Not 1890 -
oil sizes in oil styles 1895 SOC
500 Pors Mems Porto-Ped Shoes
-259o off entire stock! 1895 IAe7
Air cushion shoes - zoos is11
Washington and ShrIinston only
90 Poirs Mems Filippo Verde
Shoes, mode in Itoly. Suede
uppers with leother soIes. No
turo and rust, for cosuoI
"eor Sizes to in group I2e5 s.ss
MEMS SRoES-Washinofon. Street Floor: r
Langley Park and ShirliHotoH, FhSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-17
mems furnishings
Washington, LensIey Pork, ShirIinston

40 Mems Hondkerchiefs in os-
sorted solid coIors, lOO1
eot'0n ----------------- 55c lSe
l6O Mems Shirts White or foncies
fused or spreod coIIors, brok- 425to
en- sizes ---------------- 5.95 z5s
ESQ Mems Cotton Tee Shirts.
Reinforced neckine Sizes S,
NJ L-- LOO sse
MEMS FURNISHINGS S-Wdshfnoton Street Floor.
Langley Park and ShiFlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-17
rugs
Washington store only

! SKIS Viny Floor COVERING,
custom insert pottern, eroy 2385 400
9xl2' Viny Floor Covering,
Diamond or chpstone pottern 1908 100
! 6x3' VinyI Floor Covering,
assorted potterns, coIors = BIB soc
5 6x6' Vny Floor Coverings,
assorted potterns, coIors - 636 LOO
! 6'4'xl0'3" Vnyl Floor Cover
ing, marble design - lO43 ZOO
] l5x611" Plush Pile Wool
B-oodo0m Rug, Ioooon blue l6o.43 s9.95
] l2xl3'7" Plush Pile Wool
Bcoodoom Rug, rose 253.63 1898
! 2H8' NyIon Twist BroodIoom
Rug, ssondoI~ood ...,,,- 's525 s995
6toodoom Rug, butternut 8846 1925
] 1885" Royon BroodIoom
Ryo. goId --- 75.38 1895
! l2x5'9" NyIon Tweed Brood
loon RYg, beige ----,- 6o97 1925
] 3H2l Mohowk Trendtex Wool
B,ood5oom beige 7---- 1855 1925
! l4x4'5" Dupont "5ol" Nylon
eLoodoom Rug, green - $3.50 1925
! l2x3' l0o9o Nyon BroodIoom
Rug. green -----,----- $3.50 1925
] l2x37" Embossed I00oo Ny
lon Broodoom Rug, beige - 5234 1895
RUGS-WashtnOton. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-17
draperieS
Washington store only

Washington store only
II prs. Lined Panel DESIGN
TroVerse Oroperies. Acetote
and spun royon ontique sotin
g ond 90" long. Pinch
pleoted 48" wide 10 por 1899 Ao9
II Cotton Plod Decorator Bed
spreods, single or double size 7o9 zee
49 Tier Curtoins, solid color
Docrone poIyester morquisette
Or cotton soilcloth print. a., $3.50
3d., SO" long - 3o9 soe
IS Tier Curtons, Docron poly
ester morquisette or cotton
socloth in ruffIed style So 5.4oto
ond 45' length -----.---- 599 I.s9
=, Washington, LensIey Pork, ShirIinston
100 prs OHp-DV No-lron En-
bossed Docrong PoIyester
Morqusette Tier Sets 36"
long, 54" wde Motchina
Voonce --------- 2oo oee
100 prs printed FiberoIosD dro-
peries Peoted 48" wide 10 9 90 TO
pair, SO or 90" long 1898 6.ee
DRAPERiES-Wdshinoton, Sirth Floor:
Langley Park Lousr Lepel; Shirlington Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Woshingtonion
To Scout Post

NEW YORK, June 27
CAP).-Mrs. Clarence E.
Cortner of Washington, D. c.,
has been appointed tempo
rary national executive di-
rector of the girl scouts of
the U. s. A.
The appointment, effective
July /, was announced by
Mrs. Charles U. Culmer,
president.
Mrs. Cortner succeeds DR..
Dorothy c. Stratton, who has
held the post of national
executive director since 1850.
Mrs. Cortner has served
the girl scouts since 1929
when she became a troop
leader and camp counselor.
She has been girl scout ma
tional staff representative
in Washington since 1857.
Her husband is a retired Navy
captain.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
PRONOUNCE
KINGS NAIVE
THIS WAY

Radio and TV commen-
tators, please note because
you. are probably the only
people who will have to
pronounce the King of
Thailand's anne. Those
who meet him personally
will simply say "your ma
jesty" or "sir."
So complicated is the
pronunciation the State De-
partment's Protocol Office
has issued a special release
telling how it should be
done. The phonetic pro-
nunciation of King Bhumi-
Dol is "poom-ee-pone," with
the accent on the first syl-
able.
Queen Sirikit is Just as
1t is spelled, "seer / Gas In
sit) kit"
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Thai Knq
To-Atteind
Dedication

The young King of Thai
land, who arrives in WASH
ington tomorrow with Queen
Sirikit. will take part in the
dedication of the new Divi-
sion of Biologics Standards
building at the National In
stitutes of Health this Thurs
day.
Surgeon General Leroy e.
Burney will preside at the
dedication, sc h d ule d for
2:45 pm, and Secretary Of
Health, Education and Well
fare Arthur S. Flemming,
NH Director James A. Sham
non, Senators Lister Hill,
Thomas Kuchel and Mar
garet Chase Smith and Rep
resentatives John E. Fogarty
and Melvin r. Laird also will
participate.
The principal address will
be given by DR.. Roderick
Murray, Director of The Di-
vision of Biologics Sta ndards.
The occasion will mark the
fifth anniversary of the crea-
ton of the division as a sep-
arate unit of NH.
King Bhumibol Adulyadej
was invited to the dedication
because of his active role in
public health in his own
country He has taken a
great interest in the South
East Asia Treaty Organiza-
tion-NIH Cholera Research
Project and saw the value Of
the collaborative research
fostered by this program dur
ing the l958-59 cholera epl-
demic in Thailand.
The Kings father studied
medicine at Harvard Uni~
versity, where he earned his
doctorate and also a degree
in public health. 1t was
during this time that King
Bhumibol was born in Bos-
ton.
The Thai sovereign and his
Queen will be honored by
Secretary and Mrs. Flemming
at a luncheon before the
dedication ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

I made like a martyr; deny
ing myself perhaps my most
demanding appetite. From the
standpoint of reason, I knew
that I should stop. The fact
sometimes became madden
ing.
1t wasn't until a question
put by a famous evangelist
triggered my resolve that the
effective action began. DR..
Vance Havner in closing one
of his meetings asked whether
any of his hearers had any,
thing in their lives that was
running them instead of be-
ing run by them. The picture
of a cigarette with the smoke
curling lazily from its lighted
tip. flashed into my minds
eye.
The more 1 thought about
it the more indignant I be-
came. To think. a little
piece of paper wrapped
around a few fragments Of
shredded weed could run
Evening star., 1960-06-27

one inch or less to be added,
you can use this method.
Take a fold in the cap of the
sleeve pattern, just above the
notches, about a half-inch
deep. Place on a sheet Of
paper and form new cap line.
When cutting sleeve. cut on
this new line.
This last method is not
recommended if the entire
arm is large. The first
method should be used, al
tering both sleeve and bod
ice.
Miss Scott is hoppy to help
SEAMS TO NE readers with their
sewing problems, and with questions
on wordrobe and fashions. However,
becouse so mony ore seeking her
assistance, Miss Scott asks readers
to please limit their letters TO one
question. Send your question TO
Potricio Scott in core of The
Evening Stor, enclosing a stomped.
self addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1860,
Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1960-06-27
SEAMS TO NE
Sleeve Pattern Can Be Altered
Without Throwing Off Bodice
By PATRICIA SCOTT

How many times have you
made a dress, worn it once
or twice and then have a
sleeve split? Is the style to
blame? Could it be that your
arm is too large? Some wo-
men have what is called an
athletic arm Qarge musclel
which will throw the sleeve
off completely even though
the rest of the pattern fits
perfectly.
There is more than one
way of altering a pattern to-
make the arm fit properly,
but I'll give you the method
used for enlarging it any
amount necessary without
throwing off the bodice and
armhole.
l. On a large sheet OF
paper, trace the outline of the
entire sleeve. Slash pattern,
starting at center Of top, in
a straight line to lower seam
line (sleeve illustratiom
2. Pin or tape lower edge
of pattern to lower edge Of
traced outline,
8. About one inch below un-
derarm, spread slashed pat
tern pieces the necessary
amount and fasten to paper.
4. Bring top edges of
slashed pieces together and
faSten to paper.
S. In order to flatten pat
tern, form darts from slash
to sides of sleeve cap and fas-
ten to paper. as shown.
6. To cut out sleeve, use
the original traced line for
the sleeve top to where it
meets the new line of the al
tered pattern.
Z. On bodice front and back
patterns. add to side seams
at underarm one-half the
amount added to sleeve
width, and taper to just
above waistline (bodice IL
lustrations).
If your arm is large only
at the upper part and needs
Evening star., 1960-06-27

ter in law Joan returned
from Rio with a painting by
the great Brazilian artist
Portinari. Now hanging on
the wall of her Spring Valley
house, it was originally
painted for the Ministry of
Agriculture, but the svelt
blond talked the artist into
selling it to her.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Refinishinq Chuirs
Mrs. J. B. u, Rockville

Mrs. J. B. u, Rockville
I am planning to refinish
six cane bottom chairs. Can
anyone tell me where I can
buy pre-woven cane which
can be cut to the proper size
and then fastened in place
by means Of a wooden rim?
l would also like advice
on removing water stains
from a hardwood floor. Any
help with either of these
problems would be appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

busy schedule. ENJOY every
minute of the season. RE
taxation is an important part
Of it Have a happy as well as
beautiful summer.
Summer calls for Just a little
extra beauty care. Attention
is drawn to your feet this sea-
son. That calls for a profess
sional pedicure. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington; Phone Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Wool Ruqs

M. M. O'C.. Washington
I have some used hand
rugs that some organization
may be able to use. Please
contact me in writing through
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Spain's Ambassador to Peru
Replacing Count de Motrico

1t is now official. The
Spanish Ambassador and
Countess de Motrico will say
goodby to Washington the
middle of July.
This extremely popular
couple, who have tossed some
of the best parties in Wash
ington during their six-year
Embassy stay-notably their
annual New Years Eve ball
will go from here to the
capital of Europe-i.e., Paris.
Jose Areilza will be sue
ceeded here by a diplomat
familiar to Washington: the
current Spanish Ambassador
to Peru, Mariana Iturralde.
He served here some years
back as Commercial Coun-
selor, then went to Ottawa
as Ambassador. then to
Dublin, before being assigned
to his present post.
His first wife passed on
some 20 years ago and he was
remarked about six years
ago to Isabel Arguelles, a
member of a very wealthy
family in Madrid. According
to friends here, he is delight
full company. an extrovert
who enjoys social life, and
he's a great golfer.
The MotricoS. I believe,
will miss Washington, where
so many things of interest
have happened during their
stay here, and they most
certainly will be missed. But
there is nothing dull about
the place they're going to.
The Ambassador says his
work there will be interesting.
too, because not only is neigh
boring France important to
Spain, but THE main prob
lem of the Spanish now is to
integrate with Europe-Euro-
pean Common Market, and so
forth. And the platform for
these decisive problems is
Paris"
They will give one big fare
we'll party. probably just be-
fore Congress adjournS and
the conventions convene. Says
the Countess, 1--WE shall be
sorry to leave. Everyone has
been so kind and nice and
charming" Both she and her
post-debutante daughter
Mercedes. have been Spain's
best walking advertisements
for the now importante haute
couture in Madrid.
+ 4 + =
THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN
SIRIKIT of Thailand, who
arrives with the King tomor-
row, is bringing a unique type
wardrobe to Washington in
volving some unique native
customs.
Appropos of the latter. for
instance, 1t is understood that
she will follow an ancient
Thai style tradition-that of
wearing colors that match the
days of the week.
In Thailand, red is for Sun
day, yellow for Monday, pink
for Tuesday. green for
Wednesday, either orange or
brown for Thursday, blue for
Friday and mauve or purple
for Saturday.
It's a good thing we don't
have the same system. I'm
agine ha"!ng to go out on
Monday when your yellow
dress was at the cleaners.
The most unusual thing
about the Queens wardrobe
is that it not only combines
Thai national dress and Paris
gowns with an Eastern look
but also Western-style suits
coats. hats and furs. All oi
it, except for the national
costumes. was designed fol
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Dual Request

Mrs N. D. T., Ldnhan, Md.
Will someone please tell
me how to get grease and oil
off our driveway.
Also, my dacron curtains
have turned yellow. How can
1 get them white again?
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Dickey-Shuid

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Russell Shaid Of Arlington
and Elkins, w. Va. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Frances Lee to Mr.. Allen
Kent Dickey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Joyner Dickey of
Arlington. The marriage took
place May IA in Henderson.
NC. The couple will live in
BlackSburg, Va,
Evening star., 1960-06-27
PoWers-HuII

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gif-
ford Hall II of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Gwyndolyn
Clifford to Mr.. Clark Thomp-
son Powers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter Dunninton
Powers, sr.. of Fredericks-
burg. The wedding took place
April % at Graham Road
Methodist Church, Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Springfield.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

me so completely.
BY 10 the next morning
my Indignation was such
that beyond anything else,
was determined to show
the weed" who was boss.
Oddly. unlike previous at
empts, I did not miss them
and had no craving for that
fatal "just one little puff"
that puts you back on the
merry-go round. one pack
after another. Some have
said that I was lucky in this
lack of reaction. I do not
think the element of luck is
involved. 1t is purely a mat
ter of attitude.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Horbett jr. of Green Mead
ows. Md. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Muriel Anne to Mr.. Raymond
Lee Jones, jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones of Westmoreland
Hills, Md. The wedding took
place June "a at st. John
Baptist de la Sale Church
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Goldsmith

Mrs. Effie S mith an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Melva Ozment to
Mr.. Victor Coles. son of Mrs.
Lucy Coles of Michigan and
the late Mr.. Forest Coles.
The wedding took place June
8 at the Church of Christ.
The couple 'will reside in
Boyds. Md.