davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
DEAR ABBY
Q . o
Case Looks Pretty Clear, Dear
d ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

father In the house for four
months all over q phone call
she got from Q person she
doesn't even know saying our
father had q girl friend.
They have been married 81
years. Abby, and Daddy
never stayed out late or did
anything wrong. She hasn't
any real proof. How can she
do such q thing for USE
FATHERLESS
II your mother has locked
your father out OF the house
with-or without-prO0f Of
his wrong-doing, she il being
unfair to herself and to you
children. Parents owe them
selves and their children o
harmonious home. This can
be achieved only by airing all
differences, discussing them
and resolving them. No mat.
ter how guilty your father
might be - your m o th er
shares the blame.
-
Getting married? For Abby's
fsesO pamphlet. "HoD to Haze
a 'LoUely Wedding" send so
cents to Abby. Boz 1865. Beu-
erly Hills, Calf.
II yoH tDGnt a personal
reply from, Abby, iprite to her
In care Of The Epening Star.
She G1SiDers ALL letters,
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicats,
Incl
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Of brave ideas or muscles. He
may be the victim Of an i'm
poverished vocabulary. Or he
may simply. be shouting out
the words he was never al
lowed to say as a child. But
he winds up o bore.
For her part. Mabel might
try to enjoy and employ a few
lively words in conversation
with Tom and other adults.
There's no point in her stand
offish disdain of Tom as q
vulgarian. Refined, cultivated
people try out q blushword
now and then.
But we agree that Toms
spate Of billingsgate is in
danger Of flooding his talk
and. unless checked. his per-
sonality. We don't think
Toms tongue will be hurt by
his biting it more often!
tcopyright 1860. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Aunties
Evening star., 1960-12-01

she was q kindergarten
teacher and ! guess ] lowered
up my talk for her. But It's
about time she admitted that
there are some perfectly good
Anglo-Saxon words In circu-
lation.
I never swear when I'm at
a gathering. except maybe q
word or two.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Tom should be grateful for
being tripped up in time.
Speech patterns become auto
matte and hard to change.
So restraint, as urged by
Mabel. Is very much In order
for Tom. The man who in
dulges in profanity to a tire
some extent reveals several
things about himself. He may
be q weakling who's fighting
Vith strong language instead
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Mr.. John w. Smith
President. the Company


President. the Company
City
Dear Mr.. Smith:
You sent my 65-year-oid
husband home with a pension
q week ago hast Monday. !.
Business executives such as
yourself, who are researching
everything these days, had
better start researching the
custodians Of the employees
you find too old to keep. The
custodians, as you must know,
ere wives.
I am not o militant wife. I
think ! carry in my heart q
bit more affection than most
women do for the balding,
thin-legged, fat-stonlached
spouses you send home at 65.
But I have the courage to
write you what !, as q ga
year-old wife. think.
What I think is this:
-S-You do not train, condition
or otherwise prepare a 65-
year-old husband for the do
11festic life he must live when
he retires. As q nighttime,
weekend resident Of home he
does not know how to perform
ct home during the daylight
hours. And however he per.
forms. 1t throws out Of gear
the evenings and week ends
he previously knew how to
handle. My problem and not
yours? I doubt it.
. It Is your problem because
you would not discard one
other single thing in your
Evening star., 1960-12-01

DEAR ABBY: I answered
the phone last night and o
man on the other end said:
ASK Rudy to call Hazel In
half an hour" My husbands
name Is Rudy. so like q fool ]
gave him the message.
He wouldn't use the phone
ct home. He left and called
. her. When he came back I
asked who Hazel was. He
didn't even answer me.
!: That night ! heard him
: say in his sleep. "But you're
another mans wife and what
are We going to do with the
: kids?"
>: Do you think there Is an
: other woman In the picture2
We've been married II years,
have 5 kids and I thought we
: were happy. How can you
get the truth out Of q man
. who refuses to talk?
= RUDY's WIFE
The truth Ii apparent. Why
attempt TO beat . confession
. cut Of him? Your local FAM
' ily Service Agency offers
free counseling and SO does
your clergyman. Don't tackle
this without professional
. help.
: DEAR ABBY: DO you think
our mother is being fair to us
. kids? She hasn't let our
Evening star., 1960-12-01

husbands cut their wives In
for part Of their pension,
seeing to 1t that the wife
has some sort Of income for
whatever her life expectancy
is. You can require that all
husbands take rugged physi-
cal examinations. starting at
age 55, in order to assure
that they will live longer In
retirement to give compan-
ionsfip to their wives. You
can bring q lawyer into what
ever retirement program you
have to tell husbands to
write Q will. and how to write
1t: to tell them how to sell
or buy q house and how to
approach their income tax.
Sincerely.
RETIRED MANS WIFE.
tcopZrisht 1850,
General Features Corp.O
The Golden Ysors oppees seeh
Thursdey.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retired Mans Wife
] Writes to the Boss

business without paying to
get it discarded. The old files
you pay somebody to burn
them. The trash-you pay
somebody to dump 1t. But the
husbands you discard at 65-
you dump them on their wives.
I don't say you should pay
wives for taking care Of these
squeezed-out lemons-I don't
say you shouldn't, either
but it seems to me reasonable
for wives to expect you to
condition these husbands In
some way to be the domestic
animals they are going to be
from now on. A six.month
school on company time per-
haps.
Q You are saying by now
that I am q stupid woman,
that the company gives PEN
sions to take care Of all this.
II you think thus, you are
the one who is stupid. Be-
cause the pension Is given to
the husband as O rightful
extension Of what the COM
pany owes him for his years
Of service. But Q husbands
retirement is not just his
problem. Or his company's.
It's his wife's and his homes.
The pension you give, no
matter how fat. Is for the old
horse instead Of for us who
must grow grass in the pas
ture.
o If what I have been try
ing to say has gotten through
to you, there are some things
you, can do: You can request,
instead Of suggest, that all
Evening star., 1960-12-01

overactive thyroid is always
tied up with an enlargement
OF the gland so great that
anybody can see 1t. Not true.
Sometimes we have to ex.
anime the neck very carefully
to discover the small kernel
of gland that Is causing the
symptoms.
PATIENT: What next?
What's the treatment?
DOCTOR: When, the thy
roid becomes overactive we
have a choice of various
methods. But before we reach
that point, I want you to have
a basal metabolism test and
also a protein bound iodine
examination Of your blood to
be sure we have the correct
diagnosis. Even before con-
sidering treatment. making
the correct diagnosis Is essen
tial.
Now. let's suppose that
your tests are positive: that
your thyroid is the cause Of
your trouble. I'll have q SUR
geon see you In consultation.
And between us well decide
whether you viii do better
with operation. with radio
active iodine or with such
medicines as methylthioura-
Gil. In my experience, opera
ton is the treatment Of
choice where there is an
adenoma Of the thyroid.
RESULT: Patient sub
nnitted to operation and.
within weeks. all Of her
symptoms disappeared.
u = y 4
DR.. SteiHcrohn's le1fet,
"Aller0y- Disguised Attacker, ;"
wil be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, selt-dddressed
envelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Stetncrohn. in care
OF The Evening Star.
(Released BY the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

ARRANGEMENTS: In 1897
Stanford University and the
University Of California were
to play their first football
game. One student from each
school was selected to make
the arrangements.
The Stanford representative
and his California colleague
rented a baseball field in San
Francisco and ordered the
printing Of 5000 tickets.
which they considered wildly
optimistic. In their opinion.
few people other than the
students would be attracted
to the contest.
The night before the game,
however, students from both
schools staged noisy demon
strations in the streets Of
San Francisco. The following
morning there was a long line
in front of the box office. The
5000 tickets were quickly
sold.
The Stanford representa-
tive ordered 5000 more adj
missions to be sold for stand.
ing room. When he finally
closed the window the park
was packed.
For the next few hours he
and his assistants were busy
counting the money and stuff.
ing it into bags. When they
finished at last he slumped
wearily into q chair. AS he
did go. Herbert Hoover sud-
denly realized that he had
not seen the game.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Ends 2s- -Yeur Service

ROMNEY. w. Va, Dec. 1
(SpeciaD r.. E. Stewart, 70,
has retired as clerk of the
county court of Hampshire
County and has been succeeded
by Miss w. Maxine Clover. He
was first elected to the clerk.
ship in the general election Of
1882 and was reelected each
time to make his nearly % full
years of service the longest any
individual has been Hampshire
! County Clerk.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge. Q psyehiosfiss. three clergy.
men. three editors and Q women's
editor. Eeeh articls is q summary
Of a femily disagreement pre-
sented to the council. The council
deols with problems. major ond
minor, encountered By suidenes
eounselors and social workers.
Almo Denny, council editor.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
THE DETAILS

Mabel H.--My husband Is
q lawyer. but his vocabulary
seems to be dwindling to a
string Of choice words that
are taboo In polite society.
He says he only talks that
way when he's angry.
When ] 90 for o drive with
him. ] come back . wreck.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FAMILY cOUNcH
Curse Habit
Takes Hold
OfLowyer
THE PROBLEM

Mabel Hills ordinary
conversation is q string Of
cusswords.
Thomas II. What does
she want to hear, Mother
Goose?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Cardinals Face
Lakewood In
Crucial Game

Tomorrow night at Shaw, the
Cardinals will face the number
one team in the area, Lakewood.
The Rangers have great height
averaging 6'2~ and they also
have a fast break attack which
has averaged "a points a game.
Their record to date is 100.
Tom Tenwick, Ga" forward, has
been top scorer, and team cap
tain, Phil Bertens, has also been
very impressive.
Shaw lost a heartbreaker at
Shaker last Friday as the Red
Raiders won 47-43. Shew led
by as much as eight points in
the middle of the first quarter,
but Shaker caught up and led
in the half-time, 1924. A see-
saw battle was waged in the
second half and the game
wasn't decided until the very
last seconds when Shaker sank
two foul shots to ice the game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Get Your Paper.
Ready; Scouts
Are Collecting

Have your papers ready
Saturday. Scout Troop 108 i;
collecting again to earn money
for camping fees to the Jam.
boree and summer camp al
Camp Beaumont in August.
A trailer will be in back OF
Caledonia school Friday night
and the scouts and their fathers
will spend all day Saturday
collecting papers and maga-
zines to fill up the trailer.
Anyone who has papers they
want to contribute to the scouts
and can bring them to the
school playground any time
Saturday, will be helping the
scouts to earn their camp fees.
Although the scouts will be cam
vassing the neighborhood near
the school, they may not get to
the streets far from the school
due to lack of time or they
might call at your house when
you are away.
Another project now in swing
is the fertilizer sale by the
scouts. They can earn a week
at Camp Beaumont by selling
$50 worth Of fertilizer. In ad-
dition, there's a prize of a sum-
mer uniform for the scout who
sells the most. Right now Chris
Southwick is in the lead with
the most sales. He's followed
closely by Dan Hart, David
Griffith, Jim Reid, Drew Byers
and Roger Demuth in that or
der. Each scout is assigned a
street on which he may solicit
orders. They just take orders
now and will make the deliveries
and collect the money on Feb.
9th, and March 18th.
The Board of Review was held
Tuesday in preparation for the
next Court of Honor which will
be on Feb. 2nd. Richard Jones
is the new chairman of the
board replacing DR.. George
Phalen. Lee Dauchy is also well
coined as a new member of the
troop committee.
Two more scouts have signed
up for the Jamboree trip to
Colorado, making a total OF
seven from the troop. They are
Doug Jones and David Griffith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Service News

Marine Pvt. Nicholas r. Fed.
erico, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Federico of 1853 Auburndale
completed recruit training Jan
9Th at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
This recruit training pre-
pares young Leathernecks for
further specialized infantry
training at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
TELESCOPE MEETING

Cleveland Amateur Astron-
omical Society will meet tomor-
row in the East Cleveland IL
brary at 8 p. m. to hear panel
discussion on making telescopes
by two amateur telescope max
ers, r. E. Anderson and Char
les Lindsey. The speakers will
answer questions on that SUBJ
ject.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Wndermere
Teams Lead
YIN League

The Windermere Church bas-
ketball teams have taken over
the lead in Class c church
league.
Leading scorers from the last
three games were Stan Mar
shus, First Presbyterian, with
15 points; Tom DeBart, Win
dermere Methodist, IL; and
Craig Frownfelter, Church of
the Covenant, 8.
The results of last Wednes-
days games follow:
Windermere Presbyterian 26,
Church of the Covenant 19.
First Presbyterian 38, Ep-
worth Euclid 81.
Windermere Methodist 41, &c
Baptist 35.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

High scorers for this series
were Rich Klein, Jets II; Ken
Holec, hot shots, 10; John
Miceli, Rock is, 9; Larry
Schmitt, Missiles, 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

visiting some day. Perhaps
older children could use this
device in a more advanced
study of perspective and pro-
portion, which could produce
most interesting results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Jets Are Still
League Leaders

The Eckert Jets retained their
lead of the Glass E YMCA bas-
ketball league by deafeating the
Diamond Satellites 20 to 16 in
Saturdays contest at Shaw
High.
Othher Saturday scores were:
Monreal Rockets "a, Hams
Missiles IL, and Shantz Hot
Shots %, Centa-M Miller Meteors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

Shaw's offense was somewhat
less potent than usual, is they
hit only 36 per cent from the
field. Bill Morris was the top
scorer with 13 points and also
led in rebounding with II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Third Grader Knows
His EIectronics Well

Some time ago were shown an electrical ap.
paratus assembled by third grade boy in Mrs. j. G.
Stephensons room at Prospect School,; it showed a
real grasp of the principle of direct current and it
worked quite well.
The lad had wired small light bulb to one part of
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Pro at Norbeck
Has Double Eagle
On Hidden Hole

Henry Gerard. pro at Nor
beck Country Club, began the
new year in a golfing manner
he'd like to continue-with a
rarely heard of double-eagle
two on the par five 18th hole
at Norbeck.
Using a 31s-wood on the
hole, which plays about 500
yards in winter, Gerard holed
out his second shot. The pro
missed the thrill Of seeing the
ball drop because the 18th is a
dog-leg hole with a hidden
green.
Gerard also got a birdie four
on the 18th hole, for a total of
six strokes on the courses two
par 5 holes. He took a "a for
the nine.
81 Seleznow, Walter Newrath
and Raymond Weisberg were
in the foursome with Gerard
when he scored his unusual
double-eagle. They searched
fruitleSsly for the second shot
until Gerard thought of look
ing in the cup.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
PietroSunte
And Unitus
Rated Best

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2 (AP)-
The Sporting News today
named Quarterback Johnny
Unitas Of the Baltimore Colts
player Of the year and hard
charging Nick Pietrosante of
the Detroit Lions rookie OF the
year in the National Football
League.
Unitas easily outdistanoed
Charlie Conerly Of the New
York Giants in the balloting
Pietrosante. formerly Of Notre
Dame. polled twice as many
votes as his nearest competitor,
Richie Petibon Of the Chicago
Bears.
Sam HUFF Of the Giants nm
ished third in player Of the year
balloting and Eddie Dove Of
the San Francisco Forty Miners
third among the rockies.
Twelve football writer's in the
NIL cities made the selections.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
COLONIALS

Continued from Page D-l
shot to make 6-5, CIV, after
five minutes of play and the
Colonials then proceeded to
pour it on.
Markowitz, with an amazing
hook shot in his assortment,
and Howie Bash, displaying a
long, one-handed rippler, were
the stars of the first half,
which ended with the Colonials
in front, 1888.
At one stretch in the second
half, Feldman, who sat out the
first four games of the season,
outscored the Owls by himself
IA to 7.
With a minute to go, CIV
had a 97-65 lead and the OBJ
servers began a clamor for 100.
With 20 seconds to go Dick
Wickline made it SO with a
basket. With one second to
go. Markowitz missed a bas-
ket. but Jim Walters was
fouled by Howie Horenstein
and he made both shots.
The Colonials next meet
their city rival, Georgetown
Wednesday night at Uline
Arena.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Sears Sparks
Knicks' Rally
Over Royals

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2 (AP).-
The New York Knickerbockers,
led by Ken Sears. outscored the
Cincinnati Royals, 1875. in the
last five minutes today for a
126-118 victory.
The nationally televiSed
game drew 6,349 fans, the
largest crowd Of the season
here.
Sears scored 6 of the Knicks'
final 13 points as the Royals
went into one Of their cold
shooting spells.
The Royals lost the game. al
though Jack Twyman scored
AZ points and Cincinnati had
the edge in field goal and free
throw shooting averages. New
York led In rebounds.
With about six minutes to
go. Cincinnati had q 1910
lead. The Knicks tied the score,
ll3-ll3. with sal to 60 and
then pulled away.
Superior rebounding enabled
New York to take a 3l-27 lead
in the first quarter but the
Royals moved into a 55-48 lead
in the second quarter. The
Knicks then had a string Of
10 straight points and held a
$3.50 halftime margin. Willie
Naulls got II of the New York
points in that period.
Fifteen points by Twyman
enabled Cincinnati to pull into
a 97-95 lead after three quar-
ters. The lead changed hands
several times at the start OF
the final period before the
Royals moved into a 113-100
lead and then folded under
the Knick rally.
Richie Guerin led New York
with 80 points. Phil Jordon of
Cincinnati and Naulls each
had 26 points.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Oscar Scores 81
AS Beurcuts Win

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2 (AP) -
All-America Oscar Robertson,
the Nations leading scorer,
tossed in 80 points tonight as
the No. l ranked Cincinnati
Bearcats downed Dayton, 70-63,
for their 10th victory without
a loss before 11.196.
Dayton gambled on a ball
control offense. even after the
Bearcats had broken to a 14-2
lead, and several times pulled
to within four points of Gin
cinnati. At one point late in
the game Dayton's Phil Du-
bensky missed two free throws
that would have shaved the
Bearcat lead to two. But
Robertson hit on a Jump shot
and Ralph Davis scored two
= quick baskets to put Cincinnati
out Of danger.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
COACHES PRAISE LINE
Shouting Rozorbocks
Hail Mooty, AIworth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan
2 (AP).-Frank Broyles was a
dripping wet but beaming foot
ball coach in the Arkansas
dressing room after his Razor
backs beat Georgia Tech, lat,
In the Gator Bowl game today.
The shouting, singing players
tossed Broyles and his assistant
coaches in the showers and
turned the dressing room into
Q bedlam.
"Is that Mooty an ALL
American" shouted Barry Swift
ger. The answer, by his team
mates, opponents, sports writer's,
45,l04 spectators and, probably,
by the national television audi
ence as well, was a resounding
YES!
Lance Alworth, who teamed
with Mooty at halfback. got his
share of acclaim too. The two
ate up most of the 7S yards in
Arkansas winning touchdown
drive in the third quarter. 1t
was Joe Paul Alberty's quick
fullback power that keyed the
other scoring drive.
But the two coaches, Broyles
and Bobby Dodd Of Georgia
Tech. had a little more clini-
cal view Of the afternoons
proceedings and gave a big
share Of credit to the blocking
Of Arkansas line.
Their line was quick" Dodd
said. That, together with the
backfleld speed, was the big
thing"
Dodd said Arkansas hurt
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Georgia Tech more consistent
ly than any other team this
season. The Razorbacks held
the ball for all but three plays
of the second quarter and
dominated play again in the
third period.
This was Dodd's first bowl
game loss in nine trips and it
was fashioned by his former
player and assistant coach.
IF I had to lose," he said,
I'D rather it be one Of the
family who broke the string
and 1t was. Frank is a good
boy and he is doing a fine job"
On that topic. Broyles said
Il am glad we won. like I al
ways am, but I'm sorry I had to
break Coach Dodd's perfect
record"
He rated Georgia Tech as
good as any team Arkansas
played in an 81 season that
a share Of the South
west Conference title-except
Mississippi and possibly Texas.
Mooty was modest in VIC
tory. This is the best bunch
Of boys I ever played with" he
said. They gave me a lot Of
blocking and that made what
ever I did possible"
He also praised Make
Baughan. Georgia Techs ALL
America center.
Baughan returned the COM
pliment in his dressing room
across the field and mentioned
the Arkansas line, saying it
did the best blocking Of any
foe this season.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Lions Ready
TOGO toCourt
Over Robinson

DETROIT, Jan. 2 (AP)-
The Detroit Lions threatened
today to go to court in a fight
with the American Football
League over the Lions No. 1
draft choice, Halfback John
Robinson Of Louisiana State.
Lion President Edwin ]. An
derson said Robinson has
signed a standard National
Football League contract with
the Lions. He said the contract
Is on file in the Lions office
and that the validity Of such
a contract has been upheld in
courts.
The Dallas club of the new
league said it signed Robinson
following Fridays Sugar Bowl
game in New Orleans. Missis-
sippi whipped LSU. 21-O.
81 can't say when or where
it took place, but Robinson has
signed with the Lions" An
derson said. IF he plays any,
where this year it will be in
Detroit. Well go to court, If
necessary, to keep him."
Anderson went to see Robin
son in Baton Rouge. La, after
the November NIL meeting.
Upon his return, he said Rob-
inson had made a moral COM
mitment" to play for the Lions.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association does not per-
nit an athlete to play in a bowl
game or any NCAA competition
after he has signed a profess
sional contract.
H. L. Hunt, owner Of the
Dallas club and founder Of the
league, announced today at Dali
las he had signed Robinson.
Anderson, after hearing this,
said: I'D be sorry to see Rob-
inson get hurt by all this, but
in view Of the Dallas anounce-
we wish to say that Rob-
tnson's signed contract is in
our hands. II Mr.. Hunt wants
litigation, he will get it."
Hunt said in Dallas he knew
Of a contract between
Robinson and the Lions, but
said he felt his club has a legal
claim to the l90-pound half
back.
"A contract is a contract and
we signed Robinson as soon as
It was possible under our league
rules" Hunt insisted. I'm not
high on the legal angles, but
we do have his name on a
contract"
Hunt said the teams per-
Sonnel director, Will Walls, had
Robinson sign Immediately after
the Sugar Bowl game.