davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Body Position Controls
Balls Height in Stance

A reader asks the proper
position of the ball in the stance
position. He is confused because
he has seen some star bowlers
keep the ball very high, others
keep it low, and others keep it
around the waist.
The position of the ball in the
stance is tied directly to the
body's position. AS you can see
in the drawing, I keep the ball
low because my body is bent
forward pretty far.
Eddie Lubanski STANDS erect
in taking his stance, and so he
keeps the ball high. Other
bowlers whose stance is some
where between Lubanski's erect
position and my bent position
hold the ball somewhere near
the waist.
Comfort is important at this
point, too. It would be very
difficult for a bowler who bends
over as much as I do to hold
the ball very high. If you have to
hold the ball high to generate a
longer arc in your arm swing
for more speed, you should
stand more erect.
But the position of the ball is
directly tied to the position of
the body in the stance. For
more information just how i'm
portant the stance can be in
your final scoring, a copy of
"Your Stance and Approach" is
just the thing you need. My
pocket sized pamphlet will
travel travel right up to the ap-
proach with you, and give you
all the rm-perfecting tips you
need to get your delivery off to
the optimum start. Ten cents
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to me, Joe Wilman, in care
of this paper, will bring you
your copy of my best-selling
score-raiser, your Stance and
Approach"
(Copyrisht, 1860, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1960-10-12

other counts were 1877 and 1903.
Another sparkler was Audrey
Wolfe of Rays Building Supply
with 387, followed by Maxine
Miller. Bilt-Rite Carpet, 1885,
367: Dot Murphy, Twinbrook
Restaurant, 357; Mary Clement,
Howlin's Seafood, $50 for a u.s.
Is average; Mary Tredway,
Chevy Chase Inn, 356; Teresa
Anastasia. Fontana Bowlarama,
353, and Julie Rapczynski,
Howlin's, $50.
Due largely to the expertness
Of Irish Etherson, who leads
the league in average at 1866,
and Miss Murgia with her
1856, Carpet Service has a
three-game bulge on four teams
which are deadlocked for Sec
ond. They are Howlin's, Suit
land Bowl, Twinbrook Restau-
rant and Bilt-Rite Carpet.
Others with winning records,
all at 81, are Old Dominion
Corp, Campanella & Co., Fon-
tana and B. Frank Joy.
Last nights winners, none
by a shutout, were Marine
Sports. Chevy Chase Inn, How
Inns, Carpet Service, Royal An
gus Beef, Bilt-Rite Carpet, Old
Dominion and Wheaton Bowl
ing Center.
One Of the best games ever
rolled at Queenstown was
turned in by Dick Phelps OF
the 545 Citizens League, a 1872
in which Peters strung eight
marks, finishing with a triple
strike. His set was 445.
A White Oak record was set
when George Martin blasted a
187 in the Brooke Manor
League, part of a 424 set.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page B,

(Question on Page BID
No. 3, screen pass is the call.
The red-doggers, full of success,
will probably rush again with
third down and 16. The quick
opener could get by them for big
yardage, but they could cause
you plenty of trouble on the
long pass or Statue of Liberty
AS for the screen pass, the
rushers take themselves out OF
the play, and you have all those
blockers ahead of the fast back
distributed BY the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-12
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
4EADING SCORERS

ce Eame-Kyls ROte, New York vs. St. Louis. re-
Evening star., 1960-10-12


burgh, september "a. and Philadelphia, September
performance
STANDINGS based eompleon
cent competitions. cent nterceptions Average
ganne q mail
Evening star., 1960-10-12
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

J September ~ " - ~ " u 'u ''' E"'"u'N'"
Best DsrforpHSe IA Mitchell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

an odyssey of adventure and challenge. In
the obliging chauffeur Of packages, house
wife may also see dogcatcher, a nurse
maid, lovelorn counselor, one-man fire
department. And being so much a part of
the local scene, man and truck are often
on hand in moments of real emergency.
One driver, for instance, Glenn Ody, was
making his rounds in Parma Heights, Ohio,
outside Cleveland, when he spotted gust
of smoke coming from a second-story win
dow. Ody burst through the door, located
the fire, plunged into a smoke-filled bed
room to rescue terrified baby, and herded
the apartments occupants downstairs. BY
the time the fire department arrived, he had
smothered the last flame with garden hose
and slipped away through the crowd which
had gathered
Il still had half load to deliver" he
later explained, land had already lost IS
or 20 minutes"
Late last year, Driver Bill Gordon was
on his way to his working grounds outside
Pittsburgh when he saw three young boys,
deep in conversation, headed across rail-
road track in the path of an oncoming train
Gordon leaped from his truck and grabbed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

nNE MORNING last February brown
~ truck pulled up to a suburban home,
and man in trim cocoa-colored uniform
emerged carrying bundle. He walked
briskly to the front door and pressed the
doorbell. A few seconds later, with smile,
tip of the cap, and friendly Good
Morning" he made history of sort: he
delivered the United Parcel Services three
billionth package. By the time he had de-
livered his l50th package for the day, he
had been talked into holding a hungry
baby, moving grand piano, and pulling a
car out of Snowbank.
The United Parcel Service is the largest
private parcel delivery service in the world.
1t brings packages of practically every size
and shape-diamonds, four-poster beds,
powder puffs-from city stores to the
homes of almost half of all US. families.
Nearly 1000 drivers travel 60 million miles
year to deliver 1875 million packages. In
the Christmas shopping season alone,
United Parcel brings more than IS million
bundles-at the rate of 1000 minute
to our doorsteps.
AS the UPS man makes his appointed
rounds, his days have way of turning into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

sTops FUNGUS lrcM.
scRATcHExcontains Meycap
10 kill microscopic fungi
picked up In weeds and
grass stop fungus itch,
worst kind Of dog Itch. Flea
powders are helpless against
fungus itch.
DESTROYS FLEAs, lIcE,
TICKS. sckATcHEx contains
Lindane. powerful, modern
insecticide that kills fieas,
lice, ticks even spotted
fever ticks, on contact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
stops
dog itch
from
fungus &fIeas

works where flee powders foil
This new woodworking powder,
scRATcHEx, has proved so effective il
can be guaranteed to stop your dogs
scratching in minutes.
The exclusive scRAvcngx formula
was developed by famous veterinary
scientist, DIR. A. c. Merrick, who dis
covered that a fungus skin infection
(often invisible) is the cause of
scratching in 7 out of every 10 cases.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

blood can't get through in
sufficient amount to every
part of the heart muscle.
1t is usually a gradual proc
ess, taking many years, in
which cholesterol and lime
salts pile up inside the walls
Of the coronaries, lessening
the blood flow. We call this
process: AtheromatoSis.
When you have this condi-
ton we ask you to cut down
on your cholesterol intake
with the hope that we can
keep your coronary arteries
open. That's really all you
need to know about what is
meant by coronary disease.
Now as to your question
about different varieties.
For example. consider cor
onary thrombosis, which is so
common in the news. It
means that due to q sudden
blood clot in a coronary ar
terry. blood supply has been
shut of to a vital area in the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Coronory Disease

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Just
what is meant by coronary
disease? Is there just one
kind or many varieties? Do
all patients have the same
kinds Of symptoms?
Sincerely,
MIR. U, Connecticut.
MEDICINE is NOT an ex-
act science. 1t isn't as SIM
pie as adding two and two.
That's one reason why we
can't turn to a medical book
to solve all our diagnostic
problems. It's still true that
experience is the best teacher.
Let's consider your first
question. Coronary disease
means there's something ac-
tually wrong with the coro-
nary arteries. CThese are the
little arteries and their
branches whose job is to
carry blood for the nourish-
ment Of the heart itself.)
The commonest, basic
trouble these arteries can get
into is a narrowing-so the
Evening star., 1960-10-05

heart. If the muscle loss in
the heart is extensive, and If
the other coronary and its
branches are also in bad con-
dition, the patients chances
for pulling through are nip
and tuck.
If the rest of the heart
circulation is In good shape
he can expect to recover and
be back to work within a few
months.
The symptoms of sucn a
coronary attack vary. Some
patients complain only of
indigestion that hangs on;
others have a severe, crush
ing pain across the chest,
nausea, vomiting, pain down
one or both arms, sharp drop
in blood pressure, generalized
sweating. They look sick
and ARE sick. The pain may
last-off and on-for hours.
BUT ANGINA pectoris, al
though also due to poor cir
culation in the coronaries,
as a rule. causes pain in the
chest which lasts only for
minutes. Walking against
the wind after a heavy meal
Cor after a squabble) is sure
to bring on an attack in an
angina patient whose arteries
have poor circulation. The
angina patient may have any,
where from l to Is or more
attacks a day. If rest doesn't
cut OF his attack, then dis
solving a nitroclycerin tab
let under his tongue will do
the job.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

retary Of State and Mrs.
Herter, Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Gates, Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers,
Representative and Mrs. Les
lie Arends and Representative
and Mrs. Carl Albert.
Also at the dinner were
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, Chair
man of the Organization of
American States and Mrs.
Vincent Sanchez Gavito,
United States Ambassador to
Colombia and Mrs. Dempster
Mcintosh, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Roy
r. Rubottom, jr., and Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan,
incidentally had escorted
President and Mrs. Lleras to
the White House for the din
ner.
Others there were Marine
Commandant and Mrs. David
M. Shoup, Gen. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger,
President of the Interna-
tional Bank and Mrs. Eugene
Black, President of the Ex-
port-Import Bank and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Samuel Waugh, and former
Ambassador to Colombia and
Mrs. John c. Wiley.
In Memory of a Good Time
One guest at the dinner
proved that the President
doesn't forget to repay a
good time. He was Mr.. Eu-
gene Leone, the famed rest
aurateur of New York, who
was accompanied by Mrs.
Leone.
Five years ago, President
Eisenhower attended his
class 40th reunion at West
Point. Later Mr.. Leone enter
tained the President and his
classmates at his nearby
farm, for what was described
by one guest as a fabulous"
dinner.
two of her favorite designers
and their husbands Nettie
RoSenStein with Mr.. Saul
RoSenStein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergiu F. Victor. Sally Victor
has created many of the
First Lady's hats.
Other guests at the dinner
were Commanding General
of the Military District of
Washington and Mrs. Charles
K. Galley, jr., United States
Military Aide to President
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Lleras and Mrs. Harold M.
Briggs, Miss Margaret j.
Abel. Mr.. Carlyle Barton,
Baltimore lawyer, and Mrs.
Barton; President of Braniff
Airways and Mrs. Charles E.
Beard Of Dallas, Tex, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker.
Also included were Presi-
dent of w. r. Grace Co. and
Mrs. j. Peter Grace of New
York, DR.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Mclaughlin of Denver, Colo,
President of the AFL-CIO
and Mrs. George Meany, vice
president of Sears Roebuck
and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer
of Chicago, and president Of
A. G. Spaulding Brothers and
Mrs. Edwin L. Parker of
NLllCdBO.
Completing the list were
Mrs. Eileen Pickering, Mrs.
Mary Roebling, president of
the Trenton Trust Co.; chair
man of the Districts Repub-
lican State Committee and
Mrs. Carl L. Shipley, presi-
dent of the B&O Railroad
and Mrs. Howard E. Simp-
son Of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marty Snyder of New
York, and president of Pan
American World Airways
and Mrs. Juan T. Tripp of
New York.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minneso-
ia, will give the Women's Ma
tional Press Club a Run
Down on What Happened in
Wisconsin" in his first speech
after the hotly contested
Democratic presidential pri-
mary in the Badger State.
He will speak to the news
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LIerus' to Dine.
With Aerters
Presidentof Colombia
Visit Capitol Hill, Art Gallery

President was resting, the
Chief Executive took his
daughter and niece sight
seeing.
After ordering the flags
taken off their car, the Presi-
dent, minus security officers,
took the girls to see the
Lincoln Memorial and for a
ride through Rock Greek
Park and pointed out where
President Theodore Roosevelt
used to go horseback riding.
Both Presidents, repeatedly,
are idols of President Lleras.
The dinner last evening was
the highlight of the day for
President and Mrs. Lleras and
an entertainment highlight of
the party was the piano per-
formance of famed musician
Leonard Bernstein at the
musical after dinner, to which
additional guests were in
vited.
The conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orches-
ira was accompanied by
some members of the or
chestra when he played two
movements from Mozart's
Concerto in G major. He
also played Gershwin's Rhap-
Sody in Blue.
Visiting NOtables
Among those travelling with
President Lleras who have
the rank of Ambassador for
the trip and who attended
last nights dinner were
Minister of Agriculture Gil
berto Arrange, Minister of
Public Works Virgilio Barco,
Mr.. Jorge Franco, chief of
the Department of Planning
and Technical Services; Mr..
Victor Julio Silva, president
of the Colombian Fedora
ton of Workers, and Mr..
Antonio Diaz, president of
the Union of Colombian
Workers.
Others among the Colom-
bian guests were Ambassador
and Mrs. SanZ de Santamaria,
Embassy Minister and Mrs.
Jose Camacho, Col. Alberto
Hauzeur, military aide to
President Lleras, and Mai.
Raul A. Paredes, air aide to
the President.
North American Guests
Heading the North Ameri-
can guests were Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon, Sec
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stah Writer

Colombian President and
Mrs. Lleras spent a busy day
today between Congress and
culture.
Mrs. Lleras was on hand
when her husband addressed
the Joint session of Congress
at 1890 O'Clock today and
later they were honored at a
luncheon given by Director
of the National Gallery of
Art and Mrs. John Walker
at the gallery.
And incidentally President
and Mrs. LleraS, who are both
art lovers, came away from
the gallery after a tour with
two beautiful volumes.
Receive Books
Mr.. Walker presented them
with "The National Gallery
of Art" of which he is the
author, and Great Paintings
from the National Gallery"
Text in this book was COM
piled by Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Huntington Cairns, secretary
of the gallery.
Among the guests were
Colombian Ambassador and
Mrs. SAM de Santamaria,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Roy r. Rubottom,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and Colom-
bian Embassy Minister and
Mrs. Camacho.
Last night President and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertained
the visitors at a dinner at
the White House.
The staff of the Presidents
Guest House showed that they
can jump into the breach and
fulfil the whims of teen
ayers.
A very elegant dinner had
been prepared for the Lleras'
daughter Marcia, age 13,
and their neice Carmen VAL
des, as a sort of compensa-
tion as the girls were left at
home Mrs. LleraS' deciSion)
while the presidential couple
dined at the White House.
The tW"oSome would have
none of it-they had come to
the United States and they
wanted hamburgerS with cat
sup and French fries - and
that's just what they got.
Earlier yesterday afternoon
when it was reported that the
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Humphrey to Review Primary

women at a luncheon begin
ming promptly at noon
tomorrow in the New Senate
Office Building.
Miss Gwenn Gibson, pro-
gram chairman. announced
that the Senator will limit
his talk to 10 minutes, an
Swer questions and then, in
virtual campaign style. dash
Evening star., 1960-04-06

to address another luncheon,
that of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mrs. Humphrey, who CAM
paigned for her husband in
Wisconsin, will fly into Wash
ington with the Senator an
hour or so before his date
with the women of the press,
and will be a guest at their
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Poor Pussy
To Mrs. F. G.. Chevy Chase
Mrs. E. C. r.

10 MIS-. +. G., CHeDy CHdSe
Mrs. E. C. r.
Since the subject of I'M
wanted pets occurs from
time to time in RCH-as in
the case of your Gait seems
only fair that these warnings
be also published.
Please, do not let anyone
send a cat or any animal to
the D. C. Pound. Any ami
NAL sent there may be sent
to the medical laboratories
for use as living experimental
material. Send unwanted
animals to the Animal Res
cue League, or to the shelter
at Sterling, Va.
Anyone giving away a pet
should also be very careful
about deciding to whom the
pet goes. It is we'll known to
those who do animal welfare
work that giveaways have
been claimed, only to be sold
for experimental use for the
few dollars gained thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
two children, who'll be speak
ing the language like natives.
And have a wonderful trip!
Doggie Problem

Doggie Problem
To j. M.
Mrs. A. w. C.
I am glad to pass on an
experience I had when NOV
ing into a home after a dog
owner lived there. Dogs had
been allowed to sleep under
the building and fleas were
everywhere.
A friend told me to sprinkle
salt (plain, seasoning salt)
over the infested area. One
box did the trick. I never saw
another flea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

faster. and make much better
customers"
Karen Michalee, another
salesgirl, who was selling
women's hand bags, COM
mented:
Men. when they come in,
do not have kids trailing
them, nor are they carrying
bundles in their arms. They
are not choosy. They make
their selection quickly and
leave"
Helen Cook of the cos
metics department denied
that men are careless in buy
ing. "They do care that they
are getting their moneys
WORTH" she said.
When it came to the pur-
chase of lingerie, there were
some men who were seen
blushing at first, Ohuckling
afterwards, and hoping for
an understanding saleslady.
A customer saw a two-piece
woman's nightgown. Whats
this get-up?" he asked, and
ended up by buying the gown.
1.-THE poor things know ex-
actly how tall or fat their
wives or girls are. but have
no idea of their size in
Clothes" the saleslady said.
Some Come Prepared
But a government auditor,
who bought a sweater and
skirt for his wife, fatty de-
clared: II find out before I
come what the latest size is"
Jonn SeltZ, another gov
eminent employe, who bought
some nylon slips and blouses,
also confirmed that he had
made sure of the size before
coming to the store.
Men also were seen buying
womens hats, of all things.
But, of course, they would
have the saleslady try on a
few before they made their
purchase. However, the try
outs were limited to just four
or five hats-not a dozen or
SO. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Chorus under
the direction Of Capt. Sam
uel Laboda, is going to give
its famed Christmas story"
program on December for
the Ordnance Ladies Asso-
citation. They are meeting for
luncheon at Arlington Hall.
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau,
wife of the Army Chief of
Research and development is
to be the honor guest. Other
guests on the honor list in
clude Mrs. William M. Brock
enridge, and Mrs. Frank A.
Tobey.
Mrs. Chester w. Clark and
her committee have charge
of the luncheon.
Chemical Corps
Sung Shin Orphanage in
Seoul, Korea will benefit by
the freewill Offering taken
yesterday at the Chemical
Corps Women's Club lunch
con held at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
The Corps adopted the Or
phanage in 1858, and takes
pride in the fact that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS "
Army Chorus to Give
Famed Christmas Story

have been able to do much
for the small fry.
Mrs. Len r. Webster dis
cussed Christmas decorations
made from dried flowers. Mrs.
Marshall Stubs, Mrs. Adam
Meetz, Mrs. Grant Ash and
Mrs. Edward Needles dis
played gifts fashioned from
material found in hobby
shops.
Deputy Chief Of Staff
for LOgisticS
A travelogue film took the
Officers Wives Club, of the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
glstics through Hawaii yester-
day at their luncheon meet
ing.
Honor guests were Mrs.
Thomas S. Gates, jr., and Mrs.
E. Perkins MCGUIRE. Mrs.
John A Bergman was host
ess for the day.
Boiling Air Force Base
The Air Force Strolling
Strings will highlight the en-
tertainment of the Boiling Air
Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon on December /.
The 18th Air Base Wing
officers Wives will sponsor
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

yourself much more when
you know the language.
I teach first year Spanish
in junior high, and I think
you'll have a good time learn
ing it.
First I would suggest a few
lessons (the yellow pages are
full of language schools) to
acquire from the beginning
the correct pronunciation.
Even three years in Cadiz
won't erase pronunciation
faults from study on your
own.
Then you can buy self
instruction books or records
to supplement your basic
knowledge.
Good luck! You'll need to
get started soon on your
Spanish to keep up with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23


hotel, and the impression of
a cleaning white city, the
whitest, brig h t es st white
imaginable.
Having only Travelled in
Spain, not lived there, I
can't advise you too much
about the probabilities of
Spanish life.
However, when you're
travelling, don't miss Ora
NADIA. with the famous Moor
ish palace, the Alhambra.
Also try to see the Costa
Bravo, the beach between
Barcelona and the French
border.
We stayed at a wonderful
little hotel in Playa de Arc,
where we payed $3.50 per
person q day for a room with
terrace overlooking the ocean,
bath, and three meals flour
courses each for luncheon
and dinner.)
Why don't you check with
one Of the major appliance
companies here about the
possibility of adapters being
placed on your electrical ap-
planes so that you can use
them in Spain?
Maybe I can give you a
few tips about learning the
language. It's wonderful that
you want to learn before you
60. So many Americans don't,
and it pleases the Spaniards
SO much. Besides, you enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os pubIie-serviee exchange Of ideos
between Washington ureu readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the mail. All letters must
bear the writer's full name and
address. Please send replies &C.
cordins to subject natter NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mukins
the inquiry.