davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05

done. When you question
him you realize he has made
it all up.
But the other day my hus-
band heard Teddy telling a
chum that his dad is an FBI
man and always carries a
gun. Bill just walked over
and said: you know that
isn't true, Ted" Then he
took him in the house and
spanked him. That was too
much on top Of the disgrace
of being shown up in front
Of his friend.
Bill R.-For a long time
I've been doing things the
way Rita says we should,
telling Teddy that certain
things just aren't so and let
ting it go at that. Mostly
we have been simply hoping
he'll soon grow out of this
stage.
But now I'm beginning to
think Teddy is getting too
big for this kind of thing.
We've got to put a stop to
it. We've been coddling him
too much and now he's get
ting fresh-giving us such
comebacks as You tell lies
too. Remember when you
told me to tell Aunt Ellen
you weren't home and you
were?"
I've been trying to make
him see that is a white lie,
but I haven't made much
headway.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Children tell lies for the
same reasons as adults
ego-building and avoidance
of uncomfortable situations.
Parents may find a clue to
what is troubling their
children from the kind of lies
that are told. The boy who
constantly lies about how
we'll he is doing in school, for
example, is undoubtedly
somewhat fearful of disap-
pointing his parents in this
respect. He should be en-
couraged to do his best, but
not made to feel he is ex-
pected to live up to a very
high standard.
Ted's lies seem to indicate
he is uneasy about his father
as well as himself. Perhaps
he feels his father isn't a
very important person and
since Dad is the man he must
pattern himself after. he
wants to adjust the pattern.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

8-inch forward turret. At
once. all other American men
Of war followed suit. The sky
was filled with steel, going
and coming.
Boston was hit. So was
Baltimore. No one was killed.
At 1000 yards. Dewey or
dered a 90-degree turn to
starboard. which would bring
his squadron parallel to the
Spaniards. He turned to Com
modore LambertSon and said:
open up with all guns"
This meant the 5-inch side
batteries as we'll as the big g.
inchers.
After two hours and 80
minutes. both fleets ceased
fire. They lay in the bay
catching their second wind.
Olympia was low on ammuni-
ton and Dewey ordered Bal
timore into the lead. At
1880 am. the commodore
sent up a signal for close
action. and the fleets re-
engaged. Baltimore was lucky.
She seemed to hit every
thing she aimed at.
AT NOON, the Spanish
Fleet was finished, and Dewey
ordered Raleigh, Boston. Con-
cord and Petrol to move into
the inner harbor and to
destroy all shipping. At 1890,
the flag on the shore arsenal
was hauled down and white
flag went up.
A few days later, H. H.
Kohlsaat. publisher of the
Chicago Times-Herald, visited
President William Mckinley
to congratulate him on the
great naval victory.
Mckinley smiled ruefully.
when we received the cable
from Dewey" he said, telling
about the taking of the
Philippines, I looked up their
location on the globe. I could
not have told where those
darned islands were within
1000 miles"
Copyright. 1850, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

DEAR ABBY: I am a 55-
year-old spinster. and I want
to buy me a husband. You
may think it is funny. but
they are being bought every
day. I am not bad looking. I
can give him a car of his own,
a very comfortable home and
a good allowance to do as he
pleases and no questions
asked. I want a man be-
tween 20 and 40 that doesn't
drink. l own 4 houses and a
drive-in and have money in
the bank. I am just lonely
and there is nothing wrong
with me. He doesn't have to
work if he doesn't want to
and he can sleep as late as he
pleases. I am sick of pre-
tending to be hard to get. I
believe in putting all my
cards on the table and I want
a man who will do the same.
PLAIN LONESOME
With a proposition like
yours, you don't need ma
tiOnal advertising. Just tell
q few of the local yOkels.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

DEAR ABBY: When a cou-
pie plans a double ring cere-
mony. does the girl buy the
mans wedding band or does
he buy one for himself when
he buys one for her?
RON B.
If a girl wants her future
husband to wear a wedding
band, she usually buys it for
him.
DEAR ABBY: When I go
out with my boy friend, he
never leaves a tip. When I
ask him please to leave a tip
he tells me that the waitress
makes more money than he
does. 1 am so embarrassed
I hate to go back to the same
place twice. Is he wrong? If
so, please tell him.
EMBARRASSED
People who begrude a watt
resS a "tip" should eat In q
cafeteria or stay home.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DOWN ON THE FARM
VuItures Stir Fears,
But Save Prize Bull

in front Of One-Ton, who
was showing signs of follow
ing the Ankonian. When we
had given Billy enough time
to get the Ankonian through
the field gate, we drove of.
But the night dew had made
the grass slippery; the pick
up got stuck and 1t took us
about 10 minutes to fight our
way out Of the field.
Then we went looking for
Billy. We searched up hill
and down dale. BY now it
was dark. We called and blew
the horn, with no response.
The bull, we knew, could
have turned on Billy. We
also knew Billy was very
tired. And it was pitch black.
With mounting tension and
self-reproach, we envisioned
Billy lying somewhere in the
tangled underbrush, unable
to answer.
Suddenly we saw auto
mobile lights approaching in
the distance, far below. A
horn blew. And then we
knew what we should have
surmised in the first place
that Billy, unsure where the,
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Tomorrow: Nom Worries.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By ED HARRIS

~ az AANhANANAo
Three buzzards circled
hungrily in the air and we
wondered If anything had
died in the fields below, or
If one of the Angus cows was
in trouble.
1t was nearly dusk before
we had time to take a look.
AS we drove of in the pickup,
Foreman Billy Smoot said he
had heard a COW lowing in
termittently during the day
as If in anguish. just below
the scavenging birds. We
feared the worst.
We drove on to the far
end Of the field, wild and
overgrown, but could find no
sick or dead COW in the gath
ering darkness. AS we headed
back toward the gate, I saw
One-Ton Gilnockie silhou-
cited on a hilltop and COM
mented: There's a good
looking bull, that Gilnockie."
At the same moment Billy
exlaimed: We'll, something's
wrong because here comes
another bull" Sure enough,
a huge bull on our left was
heading angrily for One-Ton.
THAT SECOND BULL was
our Ankonian from a far
field, who must have broken
through three fences to get
at One-Ton and his harem.
The Ankonian is bigger and
two years older than One
Ton,
Billy leapt out of the pick
up and ran hard toward the
two bulls. One-Ton, paving
the ground, was facing the
Ankonian with head lowered,
bracing for the attack. The
bigger Ankonian broke into a
run. Billy ran faster. When
the two bulls were about 80
feet apart Billy, shouting
hoarsely, swerved in front Of
the Anonian and waved his
arms at him wildly.
We held our breaths. For
a split second the huge
Ankonian kept rushing for
ward, to within a few feet of
Billy. And then he veered
to one side, kept veering with
Billy hollering and chasing
him, and finally swung
around and headed back to-
ward the fenceline, slowing
into a frustrated, heavy walk.
Billy stayed at his heels,
scolding him and urging him
on.
We sighed with immense
relief and drove our pickup
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR
INTERPRETATION: Wil-

INTERPRETATION: Will
liam Jennings Bryan, three
times loser as q presidential
candidate. made his mark in
politics at an early age. AS a
speaker. he was forceful. but
was inclined to be long
winded.
Once, at a rally, he was
introduced as THE Boy Won
der Of the Platte" Bryan
protested to the chairman.
please don't refer to me
in those words again." he
said.
II meant them as a COM
pliment, assure you," said
the chairman.
II know" said Bryan. But
my opponents might come up
with a different interpreta-
ton. After all, the Platte is
only 6 inches deep and 6
miles wide at the mouth"
NDERS STANDING
A young author who had
been introduced to George
Bernard Shaw stared at him
with open-mouthed awe.
II cannot tell you what
this means to me-" he stam-
mered. Hearing you. having
you speak to me in person
like this. I'm overwhelmed!"
II know" said Shaw, un-
derstandingly. Il felt the
same way when heard my
self speak for the first time"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Day Dewey Took Manila

others, Reina Cristina, Isla
de Luzon, General Lezo, Isla
de Cuba. Marques de Duero.
Don Juan de Austria, Don
Antonio de Ulloa, Argos and
small torpedo boats. were
under way.
They moved back and
forth in the column, primed
and waiting. At 5000 yards
the shore batteries opened
up on the Americans. The
Yankees heard the shells rip
through the rigging and they
looked to the flag bridge for
the order to open fire. It
didn't come. Two shells from
Reina CriStina hit the water
beside Olympia and caromed
off between the masts.
The Battle of Manila was
on. The day was May /, 1898.
Dewey's order was to attack
the Spanish Fleet in Manila
Bay. You must capture YES
sells or destroy" the coded
wireless message said. He
moved straight for the Span
ish Fleet in silence. A shell
burst over the forward fun
mel Of Olympia.
A boatswain's mate yelled
out Remember the Maine!"
The cry was taken up above
and below. Dewey turned to
the captain of the flagship
and said: "You may fire
when you are ready. Captain
Gridley." The ice-water was
freezing in the commodore's
veins.
Olympia replied with her
Evening star., 1960-10-05

fenceline had been broken
by the bull, had walked the
Ankonian all the way back
to the bull barn for the night,
right in our barnyard.
1T TURNED OUT, the next
day. that none of our cows
was dead or injured. The
vultures had been after some
thing else. Inadvertently
they had prevented a bull
fight, fight that might have
cost us one of our prize bulls.
Even buzzards. we realized
can be helpful.
fortune Features)
Down on the Form Appeors
Eoeh Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

First light came up behind
Manila and the commodore
was on the bridge of Olym-
pia. He was an icy fuss
budget, and the junior Off
GERS were amused because he
was about to engage the
Spanish Fleet and he could
not find his uniform cap.
George Dewey wore tropical
whites and a peaked sports
cap of gray. He looked silly.
No one dared smile. Com
modore Dewey trained his
glasses aft to make sure that
the squadron train had dis
engaged. Behind the Olym-
pia was the Baltimore, then
the Raleigh, the Petrol, the
Concord and the Boston. The
merchant vessels and the
colliers had turned away to
sea. There was no place for
them in a battle.
The American squadron
was 5 miles outside of har-
Dor at 5 am. The distance
to the docks at Manila was
% miles. Dewey ordered the
squadron to maintain 8 knots
in column. At sos am, off
Cavite. two splashes we're
seen dead ahead. The Olym-
pia's captain thought they
were shore based shells.
Other officers thought they
were mines planted in the
roadstead.
THE SQUADRON moved
inside. In the Bay of Cavite
the lookouts spotted the
Spanish Fleet. Castillo was
still at her moorings, but the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Australia Launches
Bio Search for Oil

CANBERRA.-A lack of low
cost fuels is preventing the full
development of Australia's re-
sources, so the government is
going all-out to encourage oil
exploration.
Oil is Australia's biggest i'm
port item. In 1859 about 80
million barrels of crude oil and
refined products were imported
at a cost of S297 million.
Thus far about $3.50 million
has been spent for oil explora-
ton. but there has been no
success.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Psychologists believe 1t is
an excellent experience for
a youngster to visit his
fathers place of business.
He should be shown just
what Dad does to earn his
money and made aware of
the fact that the family
rests as solidly on Dads pay
check as it does on Mons
cooking.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Tomorrow: Nom Worries.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ted's Lies
Show Doubt
About Dad
THE PROBLEM

Rita R.-Bill punished Ted
too severely.
Bill R.-He's getting too
big to go around telling lies.
THE DETAILS
Rita R.-My husband and
I are having a serious dis
agreement about handling
our 10-year-old son Teddy.
He has been telling a lot of
lies recently. Some are about
his big-shot exploits at
school. others about some
thing odd he has seen or
Evening star., 1960-10-05

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, o psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch orticle is q summory
Of on oetuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by TespOn-
sible osencies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WORLD ECHOES
(By North American Newspaper
Alliance)

Odd items from the world
press:
"Y0U HAVE literally ruined
my nights Sleep" a 77-year-
old man told the engineer
whose train had Just run
over him between Passau and
Eggenfellen. The man had
drunk too much at a village
fair and had fallen asleep
while walking the tracks to
his home. Fortunately, he
was Snoozing between the
rails. - (Sueddeutsche Zei-
tung, Munich.)
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

BalloS will be starred on Bowl
the Champ"-WMAL-7 from 4
and 5 pm. tomorrow.
Lou CWrong Foot) Campi of
Dumont, N. j., who whipped
Glenn Allison of California in
the opener of the new televi-
sion tenpin series, Champion
ship Bowling" carried by
WMAL-7 takes on a real toughie
at 4 pm. Sunday in Ed Brosius
of Peoria. III. Brosius, who
shared the national doubles
title with Hall of Famer Junie
Mcmahon, in 1852, went on to
win a string of titles. Campi,
by the way, has rolled 19 per-
feet games.
CLEANING THE SPINDLE
Falk Sherman, American Junior
Bowling Congress coach at
Twinbrook, is checking to find
whether a national record for
boys duckpin doubles was set
when Pete Owen, 13, and David
Morgan, H.. shot a set of 852
in the AJBC Easter tournament
at Twinbrook. Pete, with games
of 127, $50 and 165. totaled 442
and Dave, with 140. 140.and 100,
had 410. The 852 was almost as
startling as the 212 game rolled
recently by 17-year-old Joe
Letkiewicz. a George Washing
ton High School student, in an
Evening star., 1960-04-22
NFLBowIGame
ToAid Players
SET for Jan. 3

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP).-The National Football
League Players Association re-
ports the league has approved
a post-season game IN Miami's
Orange Bowl with rs per cent
of the gate going into the play
ers' pension fund.
The tentative date of the
contest is January 8. 1t will
match the second-place teams
in the Eastern and Western Di-
visions.
At the opening session yes
terday of its annual two-day
meeting here, the association
discussed the extension of its
pension plan to players on
league rosters during the 1859
season.
Bill Howton of the Cleveland
Browns, president of the asso-
citation. said the players COM
mittee gave every considera-
ton" to making the pension
privileges retroactive to those
who played in the league last
season and who have retired
or will retire before 1864.
THE point is" Howton said,
I'VE need money. And until we
have it, we can't say how many
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Eagles Game
IsShifted by
Redskins

The Redskins completed their
six-game exhibition schedule
yesterday by moving a game
with the Philadelphia Eagles
from Richmond to Norfolk, Va,
August 81. 1t will mark the
clubs first appearance of the
season in the East.
Inability Of the Richmond
sponsors to get up a $4,000
guarantee for the two teams
resulted in the change Of sites
The Kiwanis Club of Greater
Norfolk will sponsor the game.
Other games on the exhibi-
ton card are as follows:
August IA, at San Francisco;
10, at Los Angeles; September
8, Chicago Bears at Jackson
vile, Fla; IL, at Baltimore; II,
Green Bay Packers at Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Fair Lanes, Inc, throws open
its latest plant, NARROW Heights
Bowling Center, to the public
today, but the grand christen-
ing is set for a week from to-
morrow.
Managing the 48-lane plant,
at 4615 st. Barnabas road Sc,
is Joe Pillera, assisted by Henry
Auth. Activities director and
instructor for women and
juniors is Jacqueline Coulson,
currently second in women's
singles of the National Duckpin
Congress tournament at Rich
mond with a 446.
&N
There's still time to enter the
Virginia State duckpin cham
pionships to be resumed to-
morrow and Sunday with the
finish slated for next week end.
Teams are rolling at Clarendon
and doubles and singles at
Arlington.
$50
Colorful duckpinner Mike
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Daniels, Walter King, Henry
Bouscaren and Joe Reilly.
Kenwood mopped individual
honors with Al Tucci having
high average. Tony Mondello
high set, Lyle Fisher high game
John Wydro high spares and
Bill Wohlfarth high strikes.
The league. pioneered by Rex
Smith of Kenwood, had a
rouSing season. The Courtney
Ferguson Trophy. named for
its donor, a member of Colum-
bia, remains in possession OF
the winning club for a year.
y = \
When Bob Lockhart rolled
485 in an All Star Major Dis
trict League match at the
Silver Spring Bowling Center
he not only set a seasons high
for the league but a record for
the new plant.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Auto Races Tonight
At Dorsey Speedway

Dorsey Speedway opens its
1860 auto racing season tonight
with a 10-race program starting
with warmups at 8 O'Clock.
Expected to be in the field
are track champions of the last
three seasons Bud ThieIe,
1857; Joe Owens, 1858, and Ray
Kable, who tied with Thiele,
last year. Also. Chuck Talbert,
Tommy Campbell, Charles
Campbell, Bob Ballantine and
Jim Rhoades.
The track is on Dorsey road
near Route in Dorsey, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
OTHERS GIVE INFORMATION, TOO
:GombIing Probe Witness
Links Coaches to Line

and that the ike" guides
20,000 bookmakers in handling
bets.
Walsh did not name any of
the coaches or others allegedly
involved. He expressed belief
that requests for information
were handled routinely" and
that they did not come to the
attention Of college presidents.
The witness said bookmak-
ers always win" through the
aid Of Athletic Publications
and at least two other ma
tional services. He identified
the others as the Delaware
Sports Service Of Wilmington,
which provides fast informa-
ton on horse race results, and
a combine that handles bookies
"lay-off" bets. The latter COM
bine operates out of Coving-
ton, KY.
Walsh said the bookies "ab-
solutely cannot operate" with
out the three services.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
2-Hitter Wins
For Episcopal

Stanley Rose pitched a two
hitter as Episcopal High School
defeated st. Adams, 5-1, yes
terday at st. Albans.
Bulls Prep exploded for 10
runs in the fifth inning and
whipped Baltimore Junior COL
lege, 11-4. at Bulls.
BULLS PREP -OOIOlO Ox-l1B1
BAIT; JR. COLL. 101 o 2OO-4 5 5
Callahan, Mesaros 90 and walter;
Evans and Bartlett. HR-Bosse CBalti-
more 1st, none on; Markon (Bullis),
5th, 2 on.
IUTAEk-JAcK. 900 SOC IA Z
Hamer' Lawson a. and Reid; Hall,
Robinson (5) and Davis, Coates (6l
sFll ssFFisGS92BAk S2BAkks kks-ddSSdd dSd ddS 6d9 IL So
Rose and Ferguson: Martin and
Jonas.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

NEW YORK, April % (AP).
An investigator testified yes
terday that some college
coaches, sports directors and
publicity agents provide infor-
nation that helps set profess
sional betting odds on football
games.
The witness. William D.
Walsh, assistant counsel to the
New York State Investigation
Commission. said he did not
knew whether any Of them was
paid for the information.
Walsh was a witness at a COM
mission hearing on gambling
The commission contends up
state bookmakers are part of q
14-State gambling network.
Walsh said the information
from the coaches and others
was obtained by Athletic Pub
lications, Inc, of Minneapolis
He testified that Athletic Publi-
cations supplies the line
meaning the points or odds
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Penn Freshmen
Race Area Crews

The University of Pennsyl-
vania's No. 2 and 3 freshman
heavyweight eights will COM
pete with Westinghouse,
George Washington and Ham
mond High School crews toe
morrow at Old Dominion Boat
Club in a regatta starting at
IL am.
Hammond's varsity eight will
be at New York to race the
Columbia University varsity
lightweights. leaving the WI
and CIV first eights to battle
the Penn Frosh No. 2 boat. All
other Hammond crews will be
at Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
CoIumbiu's Test on Speedup
Of Golf Rated Satisfactory

The United States Golf AS
sociation, as a time test in its
campaign against slow playing,
used Columbia Country Clubs
opening day event yesterday
as a gauge with satisfactory
results.
Forty-nine foursomes aver
aged 8 hours and 211a minutes
for l8 holes of play. Club Of
ficials had hoped to get the
time down to 3:15, approx
mately 80 minutes under time
spent by the average foursome.
Results Of yesterdays time
trials will appear in the June
issue Of the USGA Journal.
Fred Mcleod, host club pro
who will be 78 next week, and
Jock Hutchison, 75-year-old
former British Open champion,
played with Ricky Willis and
Winship Green. They toured
the course in three hours and
20 minutes. Hutchinson and
Green beat Mcleod and Willis,
/ up.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

AJBC league at Penn-Daw.
Joe's game, In which he fred
six consecutive strikes, has been
accepted as an AJBC junior
record. His set was 42s.
Frank Micalizzi, past Ma
tional match game champion,
is happy in his new job as
duckpin instructor at White
Oak. a field in which he is a
master. Mike" and Berry
Meyer. runnerup in the Metro
Major Mixed Doubles at Whea-
ton, tonight take on the lead
ers, Inez Rhine and Sonny
Weldon, who have an g.
game bulge. A Micalizzi-
Meyer sweep could make
it a race. Ann Haber-
com, leading the women with q
1895 average, and Bobbie
Jones, at 1870, will be in to.
nights spotlight. Many of the
leagues members are expected
to join a mixed doubles league
being formed at Wheaton By
Dottie Winslow to roll Thurs.
days at 9 pm. 1t will have 9
240 limit in average.
S. &&&
Kenwood Country Club
couldn't whip Congressional in
duckpin bowling so now it'll
try to turn the trick in golf. A
match slated at 1890 pm. Sun
day at Congressional is the
outgrowth of competition in the
Tri-Country Club Bowlin g
League.
Winning the team champion
ship and the 48-inch Courtney
Ferguson Trophy for Congress
sional were NeVin Oldt, Hardy
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Tommy Manfuso and Jack
Somerville. jr., won the feature
event, a two-man net best-ball
with a So. william VanDoren
and P. Baxter Davis tied with
DR.. o. U. Singer and Norman
Rosasco for second with SO.
Ray Swearingen. jr., won tho
driving contest with a 300
yard drive and George Miller
the pitching event. Lester
Briggs and Ed McAleer had a
7-under-par on the putting
clock.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 6--4: Vancouver, 2-6.
San Diego, 4; Spokane, 4.
Portland, g. Sacramento, 2.
Salt Lake City, 9; Seattle, z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 4; Havana, 90 inninss)
Toronto. /; Richmond, 0.
Montreal, 4: Columbus, 8.
Buffalo, B; Miami, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 5.
Indianapolis, 5: st. Paul, 4.
Dallas-Fort Worth, z; Houston, 3.
Denver, IA; Charleston, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 5; Shreveport. 4 III innings)
Birmingham. IL: Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, 8; Chattanoosa, 2.
Nashville, Q; Mobile, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 8; San Antonio. o.
Amarillo, 5: Rio Grande Valley, 4.
Austin, 10; Tulsa, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8; Charleston, z.
Columbia, 3: Savannah, 2.
Knoxville, 20: Macon, 9.
Jacksonville. 8; Asheville, 2.