davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

There good why than 100000 Americans
have given up eyeglasses in favor of contact There
excellent why Sterling Optical has trebd the
of contact lenses fitted in just the past year These may very
well be the why contact lenses may give you
whole outlook living Sterling OpticaS Information
Center dedicated to giving these many of which
cited below Since your enjoyment of contact lenses
pendS to large degree your wanting them land know
ing why you want the Sterling exers absolutely pressure
you. Your problems discussed your questions
swered; you make the ultimate decision
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SEE THE NEWEST CONTACT LENS. Ster-
lings Information Center will quickly show
you the important chronological advances that
have been made in recent years. You'll see
that the lens recommended by Sterling is only
one-third Of an inch In diameter. 1t is of opti-
Background plastic, tissue thin and almost
weightless. 1t needs no fluid. It literally
FLOATS" on the eyes natural tear layer.
DISCUSS THE BENEFITS OF CONTACT
LENSES. Aside from improving your appear
ance with invisible contact lenses, discuss the
other important advantages. Discover how
contacts often give vital self-confidence to
sensitive children. See why most people who
are nearsighted, farSighted or astig1natic get
as much visual acuity as they would from
eyeglasses. Learn why for certain eye condi-
tions, the contact lens provides corrective
value NOT given by eyeglasses. See how con-
facts give you wider field of vision (the
interference of the eyeglaSs frame is complete
ly elirninated) Also, discover why many ath-
letes prefer the safety Of contacts over eye
glasses because they're virtually unbreakable
and almost impossible to dislodge.
FIND OUT ABOUT ADJUSTMENTS" ster
ling Opticals Information Center insists that
you go into contacts with your eyes wide open.
Yes, adjustment is big psychological factor.
On first wearing contact lenses, you will ex-
perience some lid sensation. ION first wearing
eyeglasses, you were conscious of them, too).
Can you adjust satisfactorily? Talk this over
Evening star., 1960-09-18

a 100000 grant from the Eugen
ton.
It Is geared to help youths
halfway between freedom and
confinement. according to Lau-
renee L. Frost, a psychologist
who is director of the courts
guidance clinic and one Of
the new programs three-man
board Of directors.
Since students will be youths
whose probation has been re-
voked, the program will fill the
gap between committing them
to the Children's Center at
Laurel, Md, or to the National
Training School for Boys, and
sending them back to the COM
munity, he said.
Outline of Program
The program will start this
week with from five to 10 boys
who will be selected from those
coming into Juvenile Court,
Mr.. Frost said.
It will add two or three
youths each week until the
number reaches Is.
Those qualifying will be boys
who are still attending District
public schools who have an 10
of over 70, who have no mental
health defects and no history
of aggressive assaults which
would make them a danger to
the community.
The boys will report five days
a week from $3.50 to $50 pm.
for three months to the Miner
Building of District Teachers
College.
There they will take part in
remedial school work, arts and
crafts. gymnastics and coun-
selling.
Each boy will participate In
all four classes but not in equal
proportion, Mr.. Frost explained.
Individual Curriculums
Program counselors will set
up an individual curriculum for
each boy. Depending on his
needs. he may get more rene
dial study or counseling than
arts and crafts, for example.
While the boy is in the pro-
gram, he will be expected to
live up to certain standards,
including curfew.
Program workers will make
constant unannounced checks
on the youths outside activities
by keeping in close contact
with his parents and teachers.
If the boys do not obey the
rules. they will be committed
to an institution as they would
have been had they not en-
tered the program. The pro-
gram also includes two confer
ences on the boys by social
workers.
Boston Plan Followed
At the end Of three months,
a report will be presented to
Juvenile Court Judge Orm W.
Ketcham with recommenda-
tions that the boy return to
regular probation, spend addi-
tional time in the guidance
program or be sent to an
institution.
The Youth Guidance Pro-
gram is modelled on the citizen
ship training program affiliated
with the Boston Juvenile Court,
but is tailored to fit the Dis
trict's needs, Mr.. Frost added.
Since it is an experiment, its
methods of operation may
change from time to time, he
said.
Volunteer Help Sought
Besides Mr.. Kephart, the
court is now recruiting an as
sistant project officer and a
secretary to make up a full
time staff of three.
In addition. 1t will have
Evening star., 1960-09-18

with specialist. You'll see why Sterling main
tains that the vast majority of people who
want contact lenses can adjust swiftly and
satisfactorily. Learn how Sterling's patient
supervision can bring you to the point Of COM
plete succeSs-how you can wear contact
lenses comfortably every waking hour of the
day and for every normal activity including
swimming.
LOOK INTO MODERN FITTING. There's an
old myth that contact lens fitting is unpleas-
ant. While you're at the Information Center,
take look at the examination equipment
that measures the curvature Of your eye with
out ever actually touching your eye. Also learn
about Sterlings extra thoroughness. You see
why, even if you bring your own doctors pre-
scription, Sterling will give you complete ex-
animation by contact lens specialist. For,
properly fitted, your contact lens prescription
should last for your entire lifetime
is THERE TRIAL" FOR CONTACT
LENSES? To help you determine whether or
not you want contact lenses (before you get
involved in any cost), Sterlings Information
Center has devised a simple trial" During
the preliminary discussion you will actually
wear contact lens This is done to take away
all the "mystery-to help you remove any
mental blocks. This is something that every
person now wearing eyeglasses should try.
TALK ABOUT PRICE! Sterling Opticals
price policies are now well known. We believe
Evening star., 1960-09-18

that ethical standards can be maintained
are no bargains when it comes to your vision,
Sterling's pioneer efforts in cost reduction
land wide public acceptance) have enabled us
to reduce contact lens cost substantially:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The vast upurge of interest in contact lenses during the past
few has prompted Sterling Optical provide the Wash
ington public with the facility requires Sterling Opcals
Information Center the largest contact lens department
the whole floor devoted to the highest ethical poce
dures in contact lens development The primary function of
Sterlng Information Center providing nforaton-the
frank advice you need before you decide pro
contact lenses.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BOATS & MARINE

YACHT. 40-ft; chrvsier "l4O': sIeens
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AFT. wHIRL-w WIND RUNABoUT, S..
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radio and depthometer: Just hauled
and painted. top cond =: fully equipped.
Call LU. 2-aS04 after 5 pm. for aupt,
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Evening star., 1960-06-01

managerial changes and con-
slider this a final statement and
an expression of confidence In
our manager"
Victory Eases Criticism
Jurges has been subjected to
harsh criticism by some Boston
writers, but that abated at least
temporarily with the easy tri-
umph over the Senator'S.
The Senator's were kept in
check by Brewer. who beat them
for the second time in Ave
nights, while the Red Sox
Iclipped Bill Fischer. Jack Kra-
lick and Dick Hyde for IL hits.
The game, viewed by 7,4l9, was
interrupted for SO minutes by
rain after the second inning
Washington now has produced
only % runs in its last 10 games
losing seven.
Harmon Killebrew contributed
. double and q single last night
as the Senators got their only
run in the sixth inning when
Killebrew singled, took second
on q wild pitch and scored on
Jim lemons single to center.
Brewer then retired the last 10
Senators in order.
Score ON Bunt
The Red Sox nicked Fischer
for a run in the first inning
when Bob Allison misjudsed
Gary Geiger's liner into a
double and Vic Wertz looped a
double to left. Boston picked
up another run in the second
when Frank Maizone singled,
took second on q wild pitch,
moved to third assDon Buddin
grounded out and came across
on Ed Sadowski's safe bunt.
Singles by Geiger and Werts,
plus a Gene Stephens grounder,
netted the Red Sox another
run in the sixth. Marty Keough
doubled in the seventh, shifted
to third on Pete Runnels' in
field single and scored when
Catcher Earl Battey dropped
Dan Dobbek's throw to the
plate after Dobbek shared Gel
gers fiy to center.
Stephens single, Malzone's
sacrifice and Brewers single ac-
counted for Bostof's final run
in the eighth.
The clubs win clash in a twi-
night doubleheader tonight,
with the Senators sending Don
Lee and Jim Kaat against Ike
O'clock and Jerry Casale.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
TO GREEN
BY MERRELl wHlTTLESEY

Washington was the featurt
qualifying site of the Natior
last year when Sam Snead anC
Arnold Palmer played here II
the sectional qualifying rounds
/ for the National Open cham
| pionship. Next Tuesday, mos
OF the name players will be al
Oklahoma City and as a result
| the field at Prince Georges vii
lack a current big name.
The second year of this doU.
BILE qualifying still Is puzzlinl
to add but the golf addicts, Sc
perhaps another word Of ex'
planation.
The original field for th'
championship June 1913 a
Denver, Colo. was a recorC
2.472. Exemptions and loca
qualifying rounds held at 81
/ locations last week, reduced
| the field to 5ll.
/ OF the 5ll. 81 players ar;
automatic qualifiers because
they either were one of the last
five National Open champions
! finished in the top 10 last year
or held a title such as the
United States or British Am.
ateur, or British Open. Desnt
Beman qualities as last year,
British Amateur champion.
The remaining 490 will play
for 129 places to Denver in
36-hole tests to be held Mon
day or Tuesday at l3 locations
4
With the $4,000 Oklahoma
City Open scheduled for that
city next week end, most OF
the touring pros not already
eligible will play there where
- places have been allotted sc
players, Mamaroneck, : N. Y,
has the most entries, 30, but
because the field is not as fast
as Oklahoma City, Mamaro-
neck was given 81 places.
There will be "a playing for
seven places az Prince Georges,
and half of them are Pennsyl-
vanians, including Lew Wors-
ham Of Oakmont and Ed Fur
gol of the Westmoreland Club
in Export, Pa, two former Open
champions.
The only player attempting
to qualify at Prince Georges
who qualified here last year at
Congressional is Clarence DoSer,
pro at the new Shady Grove
Club. Snead and Palmer, who
we're successful at COMPRESSION
al, are exempt because they
finished in the top 10 last year.
Visitors who figure to he
tough to beat at Prince Georges
include. Gary Nixon of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, who
finished in the top 10 in the re-
cent Sam Snead Festival: Frank
Boynton Of Norfolk, who has
considerable experience as a
touring pro, and Art Doering Of
Pittsburgh, the former Char
lottesville. Va, pro who also is
a touring pro of wide expert
ence. .
And there's Thorne Wood, the
southpaw from Asheboro, N. c.,
who led the first round of the
Greensboro Open, and Bernie
Haas, the former Burning Tree
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Ward Praised
For Actions
In 500 Race

INDIANAPOLIS, June CAP)
-Rodger Wards decision tC
break off his blistering due
with Jim Rathmann in Mon
days 500-mile auto race cost
him a sizable paycheck.
But it won him a tremendous
ovation from a crowd of SOC
speed fans who watched the
distribution of a record 1857, :
$50 purse last night at the an
nual victory dinner.
Rathmann, of Miami, picked
up $4,000, plus an expensive
new automobile. a wardrobe
full Of clothing, automotive
tools, assorted trophies and
other gifts from racing bluffs.
Ward, of indianapolis, re-
ceived $48,025 - a substantial
drop from his previous record
first prize of $106.85O last year
See-Saw Battle
Rathmann and Ward wore
out their tires in a See-saw bat
tie through the last half of the
race. Ward surrendered the
lead on the 18th lap, with
about z miles to go. His right
front tire could have burst any
second. Rathmann's right reai
was almost as bad.
For my money said Freddy
Agabashian. toastmaster and
former race driver. "they were
Fco-winners. A lot of people
think race drivers are men
with holes in their heads, out
there pushing the throttle with
no regard for anything. Rod
ger not only showed the good
sense not to become a dead
hero, but he didn't take the
chance OF taking others with
him."
The drivers receive from 40
to so per cent of their win
nings, depending on contracts
with their car owners.
Hurtubise Is Top Rookie
Jim Hurtubise, Lennox. Calf.
was voted rookie of the year
in a close contest with Lloyd
Ruby, Houston. Tex.
Hurtubise broke all speed
way Qualifying records by wide
margins and charged from 23d
to fifth place in the race be-
fore a connecting rod snapped
with 3712 miles to go. He was
given 18th place.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page Dill

Continued From Page Dill
by the recent Red Sox slump
The team had lost "A of II
games before beating the Sem
ators last night, but Yawkey
defended his manager.
If I didn't have the fullest
confidence in Jurges, my name
wouldn't be at the bottom oi
that statement" Yawkey said
referring to a brief announce
ment signed by himself and
General Manager Bucky Harris
which stated that "Jurges is ouI
manager and no changes are
contemplated" p
How many Of you feel quail
fed to manage a ball club?"
Yawkey asked writer's who sur
rounded him. None claimed
qualifications.
Yawkey asked one Boston
writer directly, do you?"
NO" the writer responded.
II know damned we'll you
don't Yawkey snapped.
Demanded BY Dignity
Regarding the statement of
faith in urges ability, Yawkey
said, I'm doing what human
dignity demands and conscience
dictates. 1 can fight. I'm 81
years old and I've had every
bone in my body broken at
some time or another"
i Yawkey, whose wealth ais
estimated variously from $50
million to $40 million, chided
writer's for a too intense In
terestf In front office activity
and declared it might be wise
for them to devote, more at
tention to writing about action
OH ItlC HclQ.
The statement by Yawkey
and Harris said. "To stop all
rumors. the Red Sox announce
that Billy Jurges is our man.
ager and no changes are con-
templated.
This is Bills first full wear of
managing and we believe that
he should have every oppor-
tunity to mold his players into
q winning team.
urges did creditable job
finishing the season last year
after taking over in mid-season
and we feel confident that he
will this year.
The Red Sox feel that they
should not dignity any more
questions or queries concerning
Evening star., 1960-06-01

and Indian Spring assistant
now Of Philadelphia.
When Worsham failed tc
qualify here last year 1t was
the first time ne missed the
Open championship since l947
when he won the title just q
few weeks after leaving Con-
gresSional for his current Oak
mont Job. Lew was peeved. and
hurt. He will be tough to beat
at Prince Georges this Tuesday
Chantilly National is all set
for its oficial opening Saturday
afternoon when Harry w. Ben
dali, the club president. will
nit the first ball, and play in
the first foursome with other
members Of the board Of gov
ernors.
Eddie Stevens. the Chantilly
pro, goes out on the limb with
his claims that the course is
positively amazing for a new
layout. But he adds. Come
see it, If you don't believe it.
A dining room, locker rooms
and showers will be available.
Most of the traps will have
sand. However, the recent
rainy spell has delayed the
placing of all the sand. and
the completion of the. parking
lot.
NOTES-MrS. A. H. Allen.
the former District and Vir-
ginia women's champion, who
moved to Georgia when Col.
Allen was transferred three
years ago, is returning to the
area late this month when Col.
Allen reports to Quantico, his
new assignment. Billy Bup-
pert Of Bethesda won the Sec
ond flight in the Pennington.
Va. Invitation over the holiday
week end. y. Warner Gray.
the assistant pro at Congress
sional, is convslescing at Wash
ington Hospital Center after
surgery last week. . Wilson
and Spingarn meet for the
Dawes Cup, the interhigh golf
title, tomorrow afternoon at
East Potomac.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
DrysduIe Bruised

LOS ANGELES, june /
(AP).-Pitcher Don Drysdale
of the Dodgers suffered a bad
bruise when struck on the
right foot by a batted bali
Monday and may miss a turn
on the mound. However, x
rays yesterday revealed no
fracture,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Is There Life i'm
Outer Space?

In one OF the most adven-
turous quests ever undertaken
by science, astronomers are
attempting to establish con-
tact with Intelligent beings"
on other planets. Here in June
Readers Digest is the story OF
how the new West Virginia
radio telescope listens" and
men "see" 70 irillion miles
away, Now on sCle-page 100.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CHEVY CHASE FINISHES SECOND
RolIyGives sAmyNovy
First Women's Crown

Mrs. D. I. Thomas, Mrs. r. @
Luckie, Mrs. H. j. Waters
Fourth division, Army Navy:
Mrs. C. F. Pollock, Mrs. J. M
Normington. Mrs. r. B Kadel,
Mrs. w. F. Gallogly, Mrs. W. L
Lockhart, Mrs. r. E TompkinS
Sixth division, Columbia
Mrs. Roland Haynes, Mrs. j. j.
Darby, Mrs. Glen Garvin, Mrs.
H. Holmes Vogel. Mrs Robert
Harrell, Mrs. Lester Briggs.
FINAL STANDINGS AND RESULTS
FIRST TEAM
Army Navy ssh washington gsi, gsi
Chevy Chase 3S coneressional III
arfyIs eoigm,ia $sh Ind 4sprinS
Chevy Chase, Sla: Areyle. 3b.
Army Navy. q; Coneressionai. 0.
Indian Spring, 41: Columbia, 4la
SECOND TEAMS
s:n:, s;5l. 4s.sn sSs:. sSsIt ssSi & &S.azess 4 r.
sT0oE, Army Nav M.yor 27'a Pr. GEORGES 14li
Belle. Haven. IA: Chevy Chase, Ia.
Brooke Manor, :; Kenwood, ..
Court House, 6ia: Prince GEORGES,
THIRD TEAM
Army Navy st'' woodmon. 'gss;s; Egss
Manor 80 Ind sprina ~
westbriar 2aHp Conversational i9h
Army Navy, o; Manor, O.
WestbriaT,- z; Woodmont. 2,
Bethesda, 61a; Indian Spring, IA.
FOURTH TEAM
Army Navy ssIs Pr. Georges gs gss
Argyle 3cH Woodmn
Army Navy, "a; Indian Spring, 4s.
Argyle, 5ha, Prince GEORGES. 31s. ~
WASHINGTON, 81; Court House, 3bs.
FIFTH TEAMS
Finsls pestpened1 !.
Columbia 81 Manor 56
noroecS BIN Washington %
SetheSds e Pr. Georges 2O1s
Kenwood. Q. washington. a
Prince GeorEes. 5h: Manor, 3B.
Norbeek, 5; Bethesda, 4,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
One deep breath.
tension stops
Continued from page 20

it does way, and we must be able to seek and
find it. Happiness is elusive and if fixed in
unaccepting and rigid emotional attitude we'll never
recognize it when it's right there. We will be like the
children in Maeternck's play who sought all over the
world for the bluebird of happiness only to learn that
it lived right in their garden.
Toke q hip from your body
The beauty that comes with happiness and relaxed
attitude and eetng today because most of
constantly SO tense In the rapid pace and drive Of
American life tension is hard to avoid. The first
step toward freeing yourself from its unattractive
effects is know that it is there, and to remember the
body's own healthy way of shaking off tension.
When you have been waiting for piece of important
news, and the finally comes, what do you do?
You give sigh of relief "a deep, deep breath that
goes to the bottom of your lungs expanding your chest
to its very depths, and then quick expulsion of air
in which not only the chest muscles but all the mus
ces, neck, shoulders, all the way down to the feet,
let CO. Not only do you sgh but you sink into chair!
Take from your wise body. When you feel
tension mounting, whether you are standing, sitting
walking lying down, take few deep. deep breaths,
and let them out quickly. You will feel the tension
lessening with each breath.
Now I'll let you in on - Continued page "a
Evening star., 1960-10-09

special friends = and they're perfect
for your own home library. Supply is
limited, so be sure to make your choices
today, and fill out the coupon below.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
How to
help yourself
and
others, too!

Three great bargains from THIS WEEKS
Bookshelf can give you inspiration,
knowledge and fun! They're ideal
Christmas gifts for your relatives, your
Evening star., 1960-10-09
For pleasant ner look at yourself:

THIS WEEK book of 40 psychologca quzze that
give you valuable clues yourself your family your boss
the opposite Fun do they make wonderful for
parties =. 1896 each check Box #3 in coupon).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
For learning and sro~ing: Clifton Fadiman's

The most valuable reading guide of the decade Based
Clifton Fadimans famous Lifetime Reading Plan that first
appeared in THIS WEEK, this 32Opage book brings you
quick key to the worlds greatest literature The ideal
Christmas gift for everybody who wants keep learning
and growing $375 each (check Box #2 in coupon).
Evening star., 1960-10-09

And don't forget to order your copy of THIS WEEKS best
selling See America Now Vacation Map and Guide, the
best key to 323 National and State parks and other public
recreation The 34x5linch, sx-color map and the
32page guide together only ST. Check Box4 coupon
, 1960-08-02
Cdrtons Of
Cigarettes Stolen
Volkswugen

It was reported to the Police
yesterday that fifty cartons Of
Kool Cigarettes were stolen
from a Volkswagen c 100,
that was parked in front of
The Mahogany Inn on Com
pany Street in Christiansted.
The cigarettes were taken
while Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds were inside having
dinner.
, 1960-08-02
SixtY-five Yeur Old
Potent Missing From
G. H. Hospital

An extensive search is being
conducted by the Police in the
vicinity Of estates Content
ment, Herman Hill a n d
Orange Grove for Stamford
Allen, S., who was reported
missing from the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital since
Friday, July 10Th.
The search party consists 6
Sergeant Davis, a guard and
five prisoners from Richmond
Penitentiary.
, 1960-08-02

Passengers with Mr.. stras-
burger were Eugene Figueroa,
Juan Garcia, Alberto Soto and
Flor Pimentel. None of these
were injured except Pimentel,
who was shaken up.
, 1960-08-02
Three Cars Collide
Curve; One Driver
Seriously Injured

Three auto vehicles collided
on the Northside Highway
near Estate Morning Star yes
terday morning at $50 when,
according to the Police report,
Bienvenido Torres, operating
Ford Station wagon No. 1778
was eastbound when Albert
Strasburger, operating Inter
national pickup No. 2648, NOV
ing in the same direction, at
tempted to pass the station
wagon when a Chevrolet pick
up, operated by Eugene Schus
ter came around the curve;
both pickups collided.
Mr. Schuster was taken to
the Charles Harwood Memo
rial Hospital where he was
treated by Doctors Conrad
Stevens and Uric Karell for a
broken rib on the left side.