davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, g. San Diego, 2.
Salt Lake City, 8; Spokane, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 90; Indianapolis, IA.
Louisville, 8; Houston, 3.
Minneapolis, 10: Dallas-Ft. Worth,
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 3; Montreal, /.
Columbus, Z, Toronto, l.
Buffalo, 3; Havana, ?.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 5; Birmingham, 4 a.
lnnings)
Shreveport, 5: Chattanooga, 3.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, Z: Springfeld. l.
Allentown. 10: Reading. 3,
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE
Savannah, 3; Asheville, o.
Columbia, 8; Charleston, O.
Macon, 2: Charlotte, /.
Knoxville, 10: Jacksonville. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

PLEASE NOTE: These findings are based on tests
conducted on the First Line. Second Line and Third
Line tires OF the companies that produce "Ortondl
Equipment" tires tthe ones that come on your new
carl and those OF other manufacturers.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
LOS ANGELES MILWAU
Oh = ~ -

Totals 80 l 0 Totals 33 4 o q
Ran for Covington in 9th; > Fouled
out for Palmquist in Sth; 8 Singled
for N. Sherry in 9th: Walked for
Wills in 9th; Ran for Snider in 9th;
6 Fouled out for Craig in 9Th.
LOS ANGELES ----- 00I 900 000-1
MILWAUKEE, .----- O20 001 10x-4
kee, 27-13. DP-Jay to Lau to Ad-
cock; Schoendienst to Adcock. LOB
Los Angeles, s; Milwaukee, 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MAJOR
SCORES
As, 9; RED soX, 6

Totals 40 II 8 Totals "a IL 9
l Doubled for johnson in 9Th; .
grounded out for Buddin in Sth;
3 grounded for Hillman in Sth.
BOSTON ------- 100 1O2 1915
KANSAS CITY - OlO ola 3lx-9
ton, 24-S; Kansas City, 27&6, LoB@
Boston, o.; Kansas City, s.
2b-Tasby 2, R. Williams, Mazone,
Geiger 2, Carey, Runnels ., Bauer.
HR-Chiti, Carey. S|Tuttle, Hall,
Evening star., 1960-06-21

dale (4-9l.
HBP-By Jay (Howard, Gtlliam)
by Drysdale Mathews. WP-Buhl
Balk-Buhl. U-Pelekoudas, Jackow-
ski, Landes, German. T-2:42. A
11,0SS.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollotping items are all
new. all exclusive, all useless
and mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The average weight Of a
typewriter dot is one-mil-
lionth Of a gram, q United
States Atomic Energy Com.
mission physicist has found.
A Manhattan firm has live
octopi for rent or sale, but
cautions prospective buyers
that an octopus needs q
pressurized tank costing
about $4,000.
A British researcher be-
lieves that whale hunting has
been going on since 10000
B. C..
The best way to soothe q
pet rabbit which has turned
nasty. nervous or belligerent,
is to blow on its nose, Q
zoologist assures us.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY THOMAS COLLINS

"The average person spends
IL years in grade schools
and often several years in
college preparing for a ca
reer. This same person spends
very little time preparing
for retirement. Yet retire.
ment is as important in his
life as starting to work.
Pension plans and social
security do a good job in
helping people make flnan-
cial preparations for retire.
ment. But what about psy-
Geological preparation?"
INDUSTRY is coming
around to the idea that just
as 1t must teach its young
employees how to work, it
must teach the old ones how
to quit. But what do you
teach? Butterfly catching
and snapshots can't fill the
void left by a paying job.
And loafing can't fill any
thing but q hammock.
The only answer as I see
1t is for the worker at age
so to start learning a new
Evening star., 1960-11-10

accomplished by being vim
dictive toward an aged wom-
an?
His grandmother has pun
ished herself all these years
in foregoing the JOY Of seeing
her son happily married, and
watching her grandson grow
up. She deprived herself Of a
rightful share of family
happiness and pride. It's not
In Lloyd's power, nor in his
parents, to make up for that.
But before sitting in such
severe judgment on this
elderly ancestor, Lloyd should
ask himself this question:
How much free choice did
she have? Chances are 1t
wasn't pure malice or, Gus
sedness.
Lloyd has nothing to lose
and much to gain In greet
ing his grandmother at long
last. Who knows but that
they'll click on sight and he'll
wind up adoring her?
Added to this, Lloyd will be
making things smoother for
his father and mother who
are eager for an end to fam
lily feuds.
(Copyrisht 1850. Gen. Features Corr. )
Tomorrow: His hobbies
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: About
4 months ago / had an attack
Of what ] thought was just
indigestion. could find no
relief. so ! went to my doctor.
He said that I had a slight
colitis. He put me on a diet
and I lost Is pounds. I be-
came anemic and am now
taking vitamins.
But what really troubles me
Is pain in my chest, arms,
hands, etc. I get sore all over
for no apparent reason. I
have had soreness in my chest
since early last summer. It
doesn't go away and pains
me often.
I told my doctor that ! was
afraid ! had some kind of
heart trouble but he assured
me that my heart Is all right.
Can he be sure, for after all,
he only listened to it and took
no special tests. @
Sometimes it races so fast
that I can feel 1t pounding all
through me, and there is q
Jumping feeling" in my chest
and throat which Is frighten-
ing; and sometimes painful.
It feels as If my heart Is
turning flip-flops.
I have mentioned this to
my doctor and he has offered
no explanation. I am ex-
tremely nervous about myself
and these symptoms keep me
edgy and depressed.
If my heart is all right,
then what is causing these
strange gyrations and pains?
Can you help me. DR.. Stein
crohn? I've been to some
other doctors but they, too.
ignored the heart symptoms
and concentrated on my COLI
tbs.
I am in my early 20s, mar
ried, and have three children.
I love my family. but I am
so miserable. that I probably
make them feel the same way.
I hope and pray you can help
me. I don't know where else
to turn. Mrs. B., Ashland, KY.
ICAN ONLY GUESS from
way back here. Therefore,
please don't depend upon me
for specific treatment. That
Is your doctors job.
AS I size up the situation.
you are an overworked. tired
young mother. Probably you
and your husband haven't
had a vacation away from
the children since you have
been married. (No matter
how much you love them, a
few days vacation with hus-
band is at times a necessity
Your "colitis" may be a
manifestation Of the tension
you have been under. Your
secondary anemia may be
due to carelessness in your
diet over q long period.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

feet long by five feet high in
Georges apartment. He was
going to paint Georges head
and shoulders. with his arms
reaching out to the piano.
'Ira Gershwin was over
come ct the idea of his
brother displaying such q
huge portrait of himself and
George was discouraged. He
decided it would be better to
have a picture Of q crowded
amphitheatre with himself
sitting at the piano ct one
end.
His mother was shocked
by his vanity. George sub
stituted for his own portrait
one Of a blond Stokowski.
But after his analysis, he
said, he was going to have it
changed back to himself"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Jumping Heart Stirs Worry
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Regarding your heart jump
ing all over the place. chances
are that it Is only an irrit-
able heart-but a healthy
one. ! base this on the fact.
that the doctors you have
gone to have cleared the
heart of blame, and said that
your symptoms are due to
nerves"
But / agree that you should
have a more complete exami-
nation-which youS doctor
will be glad to give you if
you ask for it-before heart
disease can be definitely ruled
out.
AS ! have written frequent
ly, the modern doctor can't
make q true estimate Of q
hearts power by Just "lay-
ing on the stethoscope." I
believe-even If only to re-
assure you by giving you a
thorough examination-that
you should have an X-ray Of
your heart. a microscopic ex-
animation and an electro
cardiogram.
Having had these, and the
report Is still negative, then
the next step is up to you.
Your doctor can't stop wor-
rying for you. That's q Job
you must take on yourself.
Don't continue to. be anx-
ious about your heart in spite
of all assurances that 1t is
organically all right. You will
turn out to be another one
of the millions of people in
the United States who suf-
fers from Imaginary Heart
Trouble. They continue to
worry in spite of everything.
Many is the nervous heart
that "flip-flops" but is or
ganically sound. Remember
that. and perhaps you won't
worry so much.
D y .
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet,
Practical Pointers for Coro.
nary Patients" tDill be mailed
on receipt of q stamped, SELF
addressed. envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF Tie Eue-
ming Star.
Released BY The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Cholesterol feoT.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
: . .

have to buy her own engage
ment ring?
JUST ASKING.
Only II the man doesn't
offer to buy her enc.
.
DEAR ABBY, Ny son-in-
law is the biggest disappoint-
ment in the world. My daugh-
ter has been married. to him
less than q year and when
he comes in the house she
is lucky If he says hello to
her.
He just grunts and drops
his big carcass In the easy
chair and two minutes he
drives you out Of the room
with his snoring. No one
dares to say anything to her
about him because she sticks
UP for him. c'He's tired,
Mom.")
Don't you think that this
big slob should be told OF?
Or should we just let our
daughter get as rude and
boorish is he is?
MOTHER-IN-LAW.
The "slob" In your daugh-
ter's hero and unless his be-
havi0r ID a problem to HER,
don't stir up anything.
y y y
II you wGnt q personal re-
ply from Abby, Write to her
in care of The Euening Star
and inclose q stamped, self
addressed enDelope. She an
swers ALL letters.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN suREN
Her Conscience Is Hurting, Now

DEAR ABBY: I am a senior
In high school. I don't have
the kind Of parents you can
talk to so ] started confiding
In q man teacher. He said he
would rather ! talked to the
woman counselor, but / was
afraid I couldn't trust her.
I guess I made a pest of
myself because he had my
classes changed around SO I
wouldn't have study hall dur
ing his OF period. I got mad
and told my girl friend things
about this man that were not
true. She promised not to
tell, but word got back to my
mother and she went to
see the superintendent. The
teacher wanted to talk to
my parents, but they wouldn't
see him. so I just had to say
everything ! said was true.
He got fired and all he did
was listen to my troubles. He
moved out Of town. What
should I doP I feel just terri
BILE.
GUILTY GIRL.
Go to the superintendent
and tell him the truth. Then
ask for the teachers address
and write your apology to
him. And VOW never to bear
false witness again. You are
capable Of being a good per-
son. Your troubled con-
science shows 1t.
+ = \
DEAR ABBY: If a woman
proposes to a man, does she
Evening star., 1960-11-10


SO years ago. his family dis
owned him We were Of diff
ferent faiths. My family, too.
gave US q hard time, but
with the birth Of our son
four years later they soft
ened somewhat.
Although they were never
particularly cordial to my
husband. the relationship
improved when Lloyd got
married q few years ago.
Now we all enjoy get-to-
gethers with Lloyd, his
darling wife and their three
little ones.
In recent years my huS-
bands mother, who is now
n. has tried to warm up to
US. I met her for the first
time five years ago on
Christmas. She embraced me
and gave me q beautiful
heirloom bedspread. And. Of
course, my husband and !
agreed to let bygones be by
cones.
Now it is her fondest wish
to see Lloyd, our only child,
and the only grandchild she
has never seen. But Lloyd
keeps refusing to call. He
says she let too many years
roll by.
Lloyd r. - For the "a
years, I got along fine with
only one set of grandpar-
ents. Why complicate my
life now2
I'm not sentimental. I
don't feel any strong pull"
toward family and blood
ties. Maybe I'm q cold fish
when it comes to relatives.
I have scant time to 60 visit
ing. When I do, I'd rather
60 see people I know and
like.
My mother was quick to
forgive and forget. But I
remember how she suffered
when she explained why I
had mo family" on Dads
side. All on account Of her,
she'd say. Now that Dads
family has decided "enough's
enough" why must ! jump
at their bidding7
They can't wipe the slate
clean with q bear hug.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lloyd Is being short sighted.
If not pig-headed. What Is
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Average Hospital Bill

NEW YORK.-Though hos
pital costs vary according to
the patients ailment, the aver
age cost per admission in o rep
resentative study was $l66.
Cancer patients had the longest
average hospital stay-15.5 days
and the highest average bills
I-$387 per admission.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

RTRAIT: Composer
George Gershwin at one time
was undergoing psyche
analysis, recalled the late
Theresa Helburn in her auto
biography THE Wayward
Quest"
During this period, he
commissioned q Mexican
painter to do his portrait.
The painter liked to work on
large canvases. so he had
selected q wall space eight
Evening star., 1960-11-10
IEAN RREssANn e th,

JEAN BRESSAND is the
founder Of an organization
called The Bilinglal World
which will fight for the oblig-
atory teaching Of French and
English throughout the en-
tire world. He is now looking
for an interpreter to aid him
in his job, because he speaks
no English.
, Gazette, Lausanne.)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fires Helped Forests

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Forestry
experts say huge fires that de-
nuded Oregon's timberland be-
fore the coming Of the white
man provided the open, sunlit
spaces required for the States
great Douglas-flr forests to
grow.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

THIS QUESTION is being
asked of visitors to the Goya
art exhibition: If fire broke
out here, which Of the can
vases would you rush to
saver" Most popular answer:
THE one that is closest to
the exit"
(Paris Press, Paris.)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
First Oil Heat

CHICAGO.-The use OF oil
for the central heating Of 4
homes began in the oilf1elds of
western Pennsylvania, where 4
barrels were placed high on,
stills and oil was piped intoN
stoves to be ignited by dripping ,
onto a brick made hot by a
mapually kindled fire,
Evening star., 1960-11-10

ROADSIDE SIGN at the
city limits Of Blacktown:
"You are entering Blacktown.
Please dim your lights"
Despatch. Birmingham.
England.A
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

- --~-~~@ @s~@@A e"S"ob8PDA AAA9nOG
Odd sayings from the world
press:
EUROPEAN automobiles
may seem small to Ameri-
cans, but they are due to
become even smaller in order
to solve city traffic problems.
They will seat only two per-
sons. but statistics reveal
that. In Paris traffic 70 per
cent Of all cars have only one
person inside. 20 per cent
have two and only 10 per cent
three or more. Henri Ward
pointed out that waste space
In cars is dangerous because
1t leads to traffic jams, and
traffic jams lead to rude be-
havior. Cozier cars can lead
to closer companionships.
(Paris Jour, Paris.)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
,ArTER ATTFNnvNJc

AFTER ATTENDING the
auto show, q visitor COM
mented: "The best way to
make your old car ride COM
fortably is to ask the price
Of q new car"
lie Soir, Brussels.)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Are You Prepared
For Retired Life?

trade or a new career that
provide him with a paying
job or else retirement
must be put on a voluntary
basis that allows the worker
to carry on until he drops,
If he chooses. The educa-
tional system and not the
workers company may even-
tually take over the problem.
MY husband retired In
April, 1859, and we came
to a spot in Central Ken
lucky that had been our
dream for is years. We
spent more of our savings
than we intended in order
to acquire the country place
that had been our vision.
We put a f1ve-year mortgage
on the property and my
husbands pension could han
die 1t.
Three months ago, vir-
tually without warning, my
husband died.
II was left with enough
money to get by. But I was
left with a house that was
not intended for a widow
alone and with a way of
life that has no appeal for
one-half of a couple. But
there is no path open for
escape. The life that went
before was cashed in in order
to get this one"
THIS is ONE of the tragic
chapters Of retirement that
keeps recurring. Yet nobody
at retirement time ever thinks
1t will happen to them.
Every major retirement
project, particularly those that
involve moving to a new
environment to live, must
take into account the future
OF the one spouse should
the other spouse die.
I'm the war between the
sexes that seems to rage on
until our hair turns gray
there is one factor on the
side of the man that is usu-
ally overlooked. When the
man retires from his job, he
usually starts drifting away
from his friends almost at
once because most of his
friends are connected in some
way with his business or his
job. The wife. on the other
hand, who has been cultiva-
ting her friends in the neigh
borhood over many years does
not lose a single one of them
when her husband retires.
so you have the situation
Of the husband, in the process
OF losing his friends, leaning
more and more on his wife
for companionship. But she
has no more free time than
she has had before. This is
why the husband usually
wants to Spick up and move
and why the wife argues for
the status quo."
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE GENTLEMAN has q
point.

why don't you urge more
people to give up their sun
shine complex" about retire.
ment and take their pension
into the peace and beauty of
the North Woods. With no
more buses to catch to work.
the winters do not bother you
and you have the exhilaration
every spring of watching the
world come alive again."
THERE'S APPEAL to MANY
retired people in the snow
covered northern areas. But
you can't sell snow to a PEN
sioner. It's not fashionable.
tCopyright 1850. General
Features CorpD
The Golden Yeors uppeos eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge. Q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women's
editor Eeeh article is o summary
Of o family disagreement pre-
ssnted 10 the council. The council
deols with. problems, meior and
minor. encountered BY suidones
eoanseloFs and social workers.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

A RESTAURATEUR at
Genzano has decided that one
wedding at q time is enough.
He booked three wedding
banquets for the same hour
and separated each party
with a screen. But In the
happy exuberation, the
screens fell down. arguments
began, fights broke out and q
dozen guests had to be taken
to the police station.
III PaeSe Sera, Romeo
LIFE is never dull for an
imaginative fisherman with
q flare for solving mysteries.
One at HolSteinsborg has
pulled in a shark and found
inside a pair Of mems shoes
and a pair Of girls slacks.
(Berlingske Tidende,
Copenhagen.0
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE DETAILS

Mrs. r. F.-When my hus-
band and ! were married,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Cold Fish
Grandson
Stoys AIoof
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. r. r. - Our son re-
fuses to visit q grandmother
he has never met.
Lloyd F. - She disowned
my parents. Why revive
things now?
Evening star., 1960-11-10

DEAR ABBY: If a woman
proposes to a man, does she
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Tomorrow: His hobbiea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
About PEOPLE You Kn0w

The East Cleveland PHILA-
TELIC SOCIETY'S next meet
ing is at the East Cleveland
YMCA at 8 p. m. March 10th.
The Club has a Kilo of France
and Coils mixture for the men,
bers to choose from. Visitors
are welcome to attend any meet
ing of the club.
= =
The YMCA-YWCA Junior
Stamp Club meets every Satur-
day afternoon from 1 to 3 p. m.
This Junior Club is sponsored
by a member Of the East Cleve-
land Philatelic Society. Any
boy or girl interested in the
hobby is not required to be a
YMCA or YWCA member to
join the club. They will have the
opportunity to gain more knowl-
edge of stamp collecting, and
increase their collection at NOM
inal costs.
Members receive a valuable
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

there are many areas of the
community where Scouting is
especially needed to combat
delinquency, yet where parents
are able to pay only a small
share of the expense or none at
all. This is where "a feller needs
a friend - to help him be a
Scout"
Funds raised in the sustain
ing membership enrolment are
used to supplement the United
Appeal grant to the Boy Scouts,
$193,OO5, and outside income
of $17,590, to meet a minimum
Council operating budget of
S397,795.
Central Council Needed
While many units would man.
age to maintain fairly good
Scouting if there were no CEN
trail Council, several very i'm
portant phases of the program
could not continue. Council
Scout camps, for example, while
purchased from capital funds,
are maintained and stated
from the operating budget and
would have to be closed without
adequate operating funds. A
boy could not be identified by
his troop number if there were
no central office records. There
would be no file Of training
films and projectors readily
available to units, and no big
events such as the Annual Ap-
probation Dinner, the Silver
Beaver Awards, and the Eagle
Recognition Day.
Units without exceptionally
strong leadership would fold
and there would be almost no
organization of new units.
There would be no means of
planning transportation and
equipment for 500 Cleveland
Scouts to attend the National
Jamboree, as is now scheduled
for next July, nor would there
be the 90-boy Philmont expedi-
tions from here.
These are a few of the things
which sustaining membership
enrollments help to support,
and the Boy Scout program in
Greater Cleveland would not be
at all the same without them.
Campaign ch airman for
Western Reserve District, East
Cleveland, Collinwo d and
Bratenahl, is William V. Phipps,
1916 Haldane ave. Assisting
him will be Stanley Ross, 1920
South Belvoir, special gifts
chairman; Gilbert Anderson,
1855 Burgess rd., audit chair
man; and James A. Gibbs, 1870
Fenemore rd., district solicita-
tions.
With 1850 Cubs, Scouts and
Explorers now registered in
Western Reserve, a goal of S15
sustaining members has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

bonus in stamps if attending
regularly weekly meetings.
Welcome to East Cleveland
to Thomas w. SANDY Sand
erson and his wife who have
moved from Superior ave., to
1912 Milan. Mr.. Sanderson re-
tired in 1949 after being in the
employ of Cleveland Transit
system at the St. Clair station
for 81 years.
Two teachers from Chambers
School who teach classes for
the deaf have had their ira
vel expenses to the Central
Institute for the Deaf and to
St. Joseph's Institute for the
deaf paid by the parents of the
deaf study group. Mrs. Joseph
Ratkousky and Mrs. Edward
Pflueger will return from the
institute tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
Scouts Collecting
For Jubilee Year

The Jubilee Year Sustaining Membership Enroll
ment of the Greater Cleveland Boy Scout Council has
already been kicked off in special gifts divisions.
District solicitations will run from March 10th to
April 10th, the campaign goal being 1880 adult
sustaining members
Campaign leaders point out that parents of Scouts
carry a major share of the program cost However,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
Superior

To the spirited strains of the
song Getting to Know You,"
the Superior School stage will
light up on March 9Th and 18th
for the color and excitement of
the schools biggest show, the
international Festival.
Costumed in the bright peas
ant colors of about a third of
the nations of the world, the
Superior children will sing
songs and tell stories about the
countries they represent; and
in some instances t h e
stories will be first-hand ones,
for some of these boys and
girls have come from abroad.
The costumes, made by the
mothers of the children, are