davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
zEWbunk to Use
Both Orr, Berry
Against Packers
Washington, D. c.
October 8, 1861
By tn. Associated Pres.

Both Jimmy Orr and Raymond Berry will be in the Balti
more lineup today when the Colts ange with the Packers at
Green Bay in what be the big OF the National
Football League. All IA teams are in action.
Baltimore Coach Weeb Ewbank said that Orr is too good
be sitting bench that Berry back Orr played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

(WC). I7-51; 3---penny .tcul. 1887;
ff s:$sA s0 eeS ;}Sc, 1875 We
Gootbiatt (Wc), 1880; s-Holbridgt
(CU). 10000; p-Hushes tcul, 1927
1O-Smi.h (CU), 1888; 1l-Goet'
(CU), 22:07; 12-Evans tCU), 22:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

off. On third down from his
IS. Halaby faxed a handoff,
then suddenly whirled and
dashed toward the Cornell left
end. He turned the corner and
OUTRAGED three defenders to the
goal line.
Two big fourth down plays
one by Halaby rolling behind
left Tackle Darwin Vile, kept
Harvard going in the last quar-
ter and a penalty put the bal
on the Cornell five. Halaby re-
peated his earlier play anc
scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

PENN ----------- 0 0 o o.
Dartmouth-KinG 1. sneak Cwellstead
kick).
Dartmouth-Field goal. wellstead 20.
rtmouth-Vancura 2, run (Wellstead
kick).
artmouth-Krumme 8. pass from
King Ckick failed.
Dartmouth-Lawson 10, run WELL
stead kickD
,5e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NIL GAMES
TODAY

Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Green Bay.
Dallas at Minnesota.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Chicago at Detroit.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
e-N---S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

y issouri-Taylor /, run (pass failedl.
California-Gold 13. run (Fergusen
Missouri-Taylor 4. run IKrugman
rum.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

period, ramming In from the
8 to climax a 64-yald march in
six plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Hsryard-I 5sI S. run CWa IS k kiskI
Attendance: 1l,000 Estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

rthwestern-snider 4, run Damn
kickl.
thwestern-Swingle 22. pass from
Quinn Damn kick.
Illinois--Wheatland 1. run (Planken-
horn kick.
thwestern-swingle 3, run Damn
kick.
thwestern-Flatley /, run Damn
kick).
Attendance 40,13S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ing: II have said q lot already
I'm holding off until later on
Evening star., 1961-04-10
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

81, and we were so much in
love we never thought we
would have any problems. We
have been married two years
and I am miserable.
He is a professional man,
and I never got past the
ninth grade. He is always
correcting my English an d
has even suggested I go back
to school and graduate.
Abby. I feel that he thinks
I am not good enough for
him. If he loved me as l was,
why is he ashamed of me
now? What should I do?
MISERABLE.
Get in touch with your
public education system and
resume your schooling where
you quit. 1t can be done by
mail, or in evening classes,
with other adults. Your hus-
band loves you, or he
wouldn't encourage you to
graduate.
DEAR ABBY Exactly
what Is a flirt?
TOUGH.
A flirt Is someone who ad-
vertiSes something she has
no intention Of delivering.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
1ne)
Evening star., 1961-04-10

She lived, a long time ago,
in a railroad flat on Baldwin
avenue.
We played the hand in Si-
lence. My mind went leafing
through the dusty calendars
> to 1881. A bad year. A cold
winter and a bad year. Chill
dren often went to school
shivering with no breakfast.
Men stood in long lines,
waiting for a days work.
Annie had a good man in
Barney. She called him Chal-
lenge because once a man in
a tavern had made a little
pas at Annie and Barney
invited the guy outside. He
lost the fight, so she called
him Challenge. If he had
won, Annie would have called
him Champ.
Barney worked on a meat
truck. He also tended bar at
night and on week ends to
add a few dollars to what he
brought home. Everything
was for the children. Few
families were knit more
closely than the Kellys.
Each month the Kellys
barely made the rent-maybe
a few days late-and chill
dren's stockings had to be
washed at night because,
quite often, there was only
one pair apiece.
On Saturday nights they
invited the Stones from
across the hall and Barney
had a bottle of gin and a
lot Of lime soda. There was
a shot glass that looked big,
but held only a half ounce.
and this made the fun 60 on
for a long time.
After about the fourth or
fifth, Barney would put an
arm around Annie and ask
her to sing his song. She al
ways expressed surprise. and
always said that she knew
she couldn't sing a note. She
couldn't, really, but Barney
thought she sounded like
Dinah Shore.
A LITTLE COAXING, and
Annie would sing THE One
Rose" to her husband and
Kelly would sit looking at
her, biting his lip and shak-
ing his head.
The Barney Kellys were
the richest people, but we
didn't know it. Now Annie is
gone and Barney was right
she was THE One Rose"
I slipped the tea. Ray
slapped his hand down and
won. you dream through
the hand" he Said.
(CopyriEht, 1861, KinR Features)
Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1961-04-10
DEAR ABBY
Generous Soul Wants Applause

DEAR ABBY: What can be
done about a very generous
person who knocks herself
out helping others, but
doesn't keep her own house
clean? Her husband works
out of town and she has
three children. She will leave
her own children alone to
stay with other children if
their mother is i'll. She works
for church Suppers, PTA
rummage sales and is always
selling tickets for good
causes. She will run errands
or even do the laundry for
her neighbors-but her own
house is a mess.
She cooked an elaborate
holiday dinner for a mother
less family in her block and
later we learned her two
children ate tuna sand
wicheS. How do you set a
big-hearted person like that
straight without hurting her
feelings?
A FRIEND.
You can't "Set her straight"
but you can try to under
stand her. / don't mean to
discredit your "big hearted"
friend, but her kind Of "gen-
erOsity" is misguided. She
knocks herself out" for
friends and neighbOrs be-
cause she thrives on the ap-
plauSe, thanks and reputa-
tiOn for helping others. If
her own family does with
out, it doesn't bother her. A
truly generous" person gives
her best to her family first,
and if there is any time and
energy TO Spare-she extends
it to others.
DEAR ABBY: When I was
l9 I married a man who was
Evening star., 1961-04-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Were Rich in q Woy

He was dealing and 1 could
hear the water in the pot be-
gin its simmering, singing
sound and it grew until it
sounded like rain on a lawn.
THE waters ready" I said.
Ray Stone nodded. In a
minute" he said. 1t was his
house. He made the tea.
I looked at the gin hand
and he had given me every
other card in the deck. He
came back with a cup and
saucer and a tea bag in it
and he poured the steaming
water. The tea bag tried to
float and then gave up.
"YOU KNOW, Of course,
that Annie Kelly died." he
said.
No, I said, I didn't. He
discarded a king of clubs and
I discarded a king of dia-
monds and he picked mine
up. 1T pays to advertise, /"
he said. He threw an ace
and 1 couldn't us it. We
were playing Hollywood and
he was in all three games. 1
needed a spade hand to avoid
sudden death.
Annie was a great wom-
an" I said. He nodded. "She
was great" he said, because
she had a sense of humor.
No money, but plenty of
laughs" Annie was a short,
plump woman with a round
Irish face and her eyes had
the blue candor of a baby.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

they settle for snap judg-
ments and surface solutions?
Pleading in behalf of pc
riods Of silence, Pope Plus
XII called them beneficial
to sanity. nervous equilib-
rum, and intellectual labor"
Lillian is not request
ing silence but just a few
thousand less decibels beat
ing against her eardrums,
jangling her nerves, cutting
down her efficiency, and
robbing her of rest. We say
thousand" in view of the
fact that a whisper registers
Is decibels, a loud radio 65,
and an auto horn $50.
OF course, Mrs. C. and
Lillian will have different
ideas about what constitutes
an excessive" disturbance.
Two rules may help: The
Golden Rule and the decibel
rule that anything over 140
is painful.
CCopyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features Corr. }
Tomorrow: His post.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMPLIMENT: Although
Composer George Gershwins
n me was romantically
linked with a number of
ladies, his only true love was
his music. So careful was he
not to become seriously in
Volved that he rarely spoke
a word of endearment in
private.
Despite this precaution,
one of his lady friends de-
cided that he had proposed
to her. She gave out the
news that she and the COM
poser were engaged to be
married.
One of Gershwin'S friends
went to him to confirm the
story. Gershwin vehemently
denied that he was altar
DOuIlQ.
II don't know where she
got such an idea," he said.
you must have said
something to her." said the
friend. Something really
special"
Well" admitted Gersh-
win, maybe I did say some
thing extra nice to her the
other night. But I couldn't
imagine she would take it
as a proposal. All I told her
was that she was good for
my nervous stomach"
Evening star., 1961-04-10
3 Boy Officials
To Tour District

Three new District Commits
sioners were scheduled to tour
the District Jail and inspect
the police and fire departments
today.
They are Junior Commission
erS, elected by the Boys Club
of Washington.
Their inspections are an
opening event in the local cele-
bration of National Boys Club
Week. The Eastern, Silver
Spring and Jelleff branches of
the club are marking the week
with COMMUNICATING contests,
track and swim meets, family
and father-Son events and a
little sister beauty contest.
The Junior Commissioners
are David John Davis, 9, of
1921 Twenty-eighth place Sc;
James Frank, IL, of 402 Six
teenth street Sc, and jerome
Gray, IL, of 1700 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
TronquiIizers Saved Him
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Stemcrohn: I was
q sufferer of cronic anxiety.
I spent over $4,000 on pSy-
chiatry. shock treatments,
rest cures. oarbiturates and
alcohol without relief. tried
several religions. read in
spirational books, exerte d
will power. tried not exerting
will power, left no stone un-
turned. No relief. I was on
the brink of despair.
For 20 years I was afraid
Of everything. I could not be
left alone. I could not work,
and my wife and young chill
dren were forced to share this
miserable burGen.
Six years ago I told my
doctor I did not want to
!. continue living. In despera-
: tion I asked for a solution.
My prayers were answered.
! He suggested Equanil or Mil
town, new tranquilizers just
out at that time. I take two
tablets three times a day,
and since the very first two
, tablets, my life has been per-
fectly normal. I am a sue
cessful businessman and my
family is enjoying life as it
should.
I hope you can bring this
letter to the attention of
your many readers.-Mr. B.
MY REAL PURPOSE in
. printing this letter is to bring
hope to any who think that
chronic anxiety is an escape
proof prison. Twenty years
is a long time to wait for
freedom; in most cases relief
comes much sooner.
Although tranquilizers had
an almost magical cure on
j Mr.. B., I hope chronic anx-
iety patients will not knock
each other down in the rush
to buy these drugs. Never
take them on your own. I
have known many patients
who were not helped by these
. Tor Similar) drugs. So don't
get your hopes up too high.
Nevertheless. don't hesi-
tate to take tranquilizers if
your doctor prescribes them.
Taken under supervision,
they are harmless and po-
tentially helpful.
%# -
{: Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
friend of mine is soon to
have a hysterectomy (uterus
removaD. She has one of
the best doctors in town
and knows it must be done.
But her neighbor has her
scared to death! She has
told her that a woman who
has this operation performed
will develop unnatural sex
nal passion. She is to 60
into the hospital soon. Can
you help her? She is afraid
to mention it to her doctor.
Mrs. G.
TELL HER there is no
truth in it.
Whenever I hear of these
ghastly stories friendly"
neighbors concoct les
Evening star., 1961-04-10

pecially when one is to un-
dergo the knife)-I wonder
where stupidity ends and
sadism begins. Why dc some
people get such satisfaction
in soaring the wits out of
other human beings?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
two-year-old girl suffers
from eczema from her feet
up to her face. Ointments
don't help. Any advice?-MrS.
T., Ohio.
GET A GOOD allergist
and dermatologist to COM
bine their experience and
knowledge. I have a hunch
they'll find the trouble
somewhere in your young
ster's diet 0Only a guesS.)
DR.. Steincrohn 1UeIcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause OF the great number
received, he cannot anSUer
each one personally. Ho,U-
eUer, all questions are ulti-
mately Incorporated into the
column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"Ho1U To OUercone Tension
and Fatigue" tUill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
SteinCrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
(Relessed by The Bell syndicateD
Tomorrow: Coronory.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
AttIee Gives
Eisenhower
Scunt Praise

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Lord Attlee, Labor leader in
Britain'S wartime government
and later Prime Minister, now
says the allied forces would
have been better off under a
British general rather than
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In memoirs published this
week, Lord Attlee said Field
Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, then
British Chief of Staff, would
have been better at the job of
beating Germany. He implied
that Gen. Eisenhower got it
because an American had to
be chosen and the best Ameri-
can general was the United
States Chief of Staff, George
c. Marshall.
Said Lord Attlee in a book
entitled "a Prime Minister Re-
members"
Il don't say that Eisenhower
did not do well but I think
Alanbrooke was better.
Il was surprised when the
Americans put in Eisenhower.
He was fairly junior and he'd
never commanded in the field.
But it had to be an American
and I suppose they thought
Marshall was too important at
home. Ike was very good fell
low: An extremely good diplo-
mat, the man to get 'em all
working together, a man of
courage, who took important
decisions without heSitating,
but not a great soldier. not in
any sense a major strategist.
He hadn't very good strategi-
cal background or conception"
The book was written by
Francis Williams as a series of
interviews with Lord Attlee.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
THE DETAILS

Mrs. /. C.-We rented out
the 'two-room apartment on
the top floor of our home to
Lillian, a graduate student at
the university. She knew she
wasn't moving into museum
or a mausoleum. But all she
does is complain about the
noise.
We are a normal family of
five people and there are the
normal sound effects of
walking, talking, playing rec
ords and television programs.
Our boys are 5 and 7, and
our daughter is IL. Lillian
objects to their active play,
to the doorbell, to my vacu-
uming, and my husbands
lawn mower. ~
She's such a bug about
quiet. it's a wonder she
hasn't tried to abolish thun-
der!
Lillian r. T.-Mrs. C. hasn't
told you about their poodles,
father and two sons; or
about the 5-year-old's guns,
the 7-year-old's drums, or
the young lady's conversa-
tions with her best friend
across the street which are
shouted above the din of a
Fabian recording.
Even if I wepen't in the
midst Of preparation for a
difficult exam, I'd be dis
turbed by the constant
clamor in this household. No
one talks. From the dogs up,
they bark! Then there are
power tools screeching in the
backyard, scraping and wax
ing machines going in the
basement workshop, and a
radio at top volume in prac-
tically every room.
I wish I could convince
them of the great benefits
of silence.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There are some people, as
Lillian has discovered, who
abhor silence. Psychologists
tell us that this may be be-
cause silence is equated, in
these cases, with loneliness.
So noise becomes their con-
slant companion.
We agree with Lillian that
the C.'s might profit from
a less raucous, less ear
splitting environment. When
do they think? Can they
think a thing through, or do
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Noisy Ones
Soy enont
IsuCrub
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. /. c. She's over
sensitive or just plain crabby.
Lillian r. They'd be bet
ter off themselves with less
racket.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03
DIZZY FINGERS

CHICAGO--Almost everybody
is learning to play the piano.
At least, the American Music
Conference says there are more
than IL, 200, 600 pianos in the Uni
ted States, an increase of 90 per
cent during 20 years.
Marion Egbert, an educational
consultant, says new teaching
methods that emphasize enjoy.
ment while learning are attrac-
ting youngsters to the worries.
AMC says some 800. 900 piano
instructors are teaching more
than 1000, 900 school l-age young
sterS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

He emphasized the need for
this study to be made on an OBJ
jective, professional basis rather
than by the Interior Department
alone.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment in the Department of the
Interior can certainly contribute
a great deal of valuable infor-
nation, but l do not believe this
single agency should be respon-
sible for determining basic land
policy" he said. This is the
responsibility of Congress-.
The Arizona Repres entative,
who served three terms on the
House Interior and Insular At
fairs Committee before going
on the Appropriations Commit
tee, said the need for updating
all Federal land laws is acute.
Administration of these laws
had almost come to a standstill
before Secretary Udall announced
his suspension of new applica-
tions," he said. In Arizona
alone there are over 8 ,OOOHome-
stead applications on file and
1000 Small Tract applicant ons
simply begged down in admin
istrative red tape"
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

Michael Cobb, eight year old
son of MIR. and Mrs. L.C Cobb,
5045 S. 20 Place is one of the
youngest Arizona Tribune car
rierS.
Michael, third grader at JUL
ian School, although small is very
reliable. He convinced his
mother that he was old enough
to start earning ONE money him
self.
This young salesman saves his
earnings. He likes to ride his
bike and shoot marbles in the
evenings.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

DIR. David M. Solomon, 204 South 20
will be candidate for councilman the forthcoming city election
resident of Phoenix since l945 Dr. Solomon
Colorado He graduated from high school Noges
He received bachelor of degree from the University Ar
at Tucson in 1895.
In o43 he received doctor medicine degree Howard
University Washington, DC.
mems Hospital in the city the following year.
His professional affiliations include membership
Medical Association, Maricopa County Medical Ass
Zona Academy of General Practice.
He is member of the First Institutional Baptist Church.
Dr. Solomon has served member Arizona
Public Welfare for the Presently
Of the welfare board.
He Is president of the Phoenix Urban League Chief
Aner, Past Exalted Ruler Council 90.
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge 477 IBPOEW.
the board Of NACP He served director of health
nc Assn degree Shriner
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

WASHINGTON Congress
man John ]. Rhodes has proposed
a complete review of all nom
mineral public land laws.
Re-introducing legtsla-
tion which he and other members
of Congress have previously
spoons ored, the Arizona Repres-
entative called attention to the
eighteen-month moratorium on
land applications recently put into
effect by Secretary of the Interior
Udall.
The Secretary is aware of the
mass of confusion that exists in
the administration of the land
laws" Rhodes said. During
this eighteen-month period while
he has suspended the privilege
of filing new applicant ons, a COM
pletely objective overall ap-
praisal of Federal land policy
should be made"
The Rhodes bill would estab-
lish a bipartisan commission
similar to the Hoover Commits
sions Of lo47 and 1853 on reor-
ganiZation of the Executive
Branch of the Government.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03
KENNEDY ATTACKS SCHOOL BIAS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.--Pres-
ident Kennedy told the Civil
Rights Commission: This is
no time for schools to close for
any reas on, and certainly no
time for schools to be clos ed
in the name of racial discrim-
ination. If We are to give the
leadership the world requires
of us, we must be true to the
great principles of our consti-
tution--the very principles which
distinguish us from our adver-
saries in the world"
His comments clashed with
those of a Virginia school off
cial from Prince Edward County
where public schools have been
closed for two years to avoid
integration.
w. Edward Smith, Prince Ed
ward School board chairman, said
his people have mo confidence
either in the conditi ons that might
be maintained in an integrated
school or in the educational ad-
vantages that might be given in
such a school,"
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

The commission heard the re-
marks at its third annual confer-
ence on school segregati on prob
lens. About Is pers ons from
eight states participated.
Warren Supt. Cd. Gasque said
some of the bitterness had har-
dened into a "res olution to fight
Gntegration) to the bitter end"
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03
VISITS CITY

Mrs. Betty Douglas of Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma is spend
ing the remainder of the winter
with her cousins, Mrs. Matte
Dumas and MIR. Nathaniel Rob-
ins on, 2549 ". .Jeffers on.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

Pictured from left Kermit Cage local executive secretary the
W Patterson Lodge ATT and president Pacific I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective Order Es the World
Bessie Smith, Of the Pacific States Assn, au
iary Mrs. Alberta PersnS Daughter Ruler the local Grand
Canyon Temple 437 and j. D. Holiness Exalted Ruler w. H. Pat
terson Lodge ATT.
Photograph made the dinner held honoring Mrs Smith who
supervised workshop the lodge earlier during the
RHODES WANTS LAND PROBLEMS AIRED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

Ralph H. Wroblewski and
Charles D. Miller have been ap-
pointed to the faculty of Saint
Joseph High Schol, following the
recall of two staff members by
the army reserves.
Wroblewski, who holds a
B.S.S. and an MA. degree from
John Carroll University, replac-
es Robert A. Patton in the So
cial studies department. He was
formerly on the staff Of Roose-
velt Junior High School, Cleve-
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05


Patton has reported to Fort
Chaffee, Ark. He had been at
st. Joseph since 1860 after pre-
viously teaching at East High
School.
Miller replaces James T. Nc
Donough, who is stationed at
Fort Eustis, Virginia. He will
teach health and physical edu-
cation and will direct the track
program. He is a graduate of
Bowling Green University.
Brother Stanley G. Mathews,
S.M., principal Of Saint Joseph
High School, also announced that
John P. Sammon will replace
Patton as sophomore guidance
counselor. and Robert j. Straub
will handle junior varsity basket
ball during the absence Of Nc
DOnouph
Evening star., 1961-06-22
By a star staff Writer

|, Director R. Sargent Shriver.
jr., asked Congress today to
make the Peace Corps perma-
nent to meet growing demands
in underdeveloped countries for
skilled American help.
He told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, these ma
tions want neither charity nor
handouts; what they seek is
the brainpower. economic ca
pacity and political stability to
work out their own salvations."
Mr.. Shriver testified at a
public hearing on legislation
proposed by President Kennedy
to authorize up to $40 million
to finance the Peace Corps in
the fiscal year starting July l..
The corps is now operating on
a pilot basis with funds avail
able under the foreign aid act.
Mr.. Shriver said the pilot
program has demonstrated:
/. A genuine demand for
Peace Corps services abroad. "
2. An adequate supply of VOL
unteer workers eager to work
in underdeveloped nations.
3. The Peace Corps can care
fully screen and select, as well
as vigorously train, the person.
mel it sends abroad.
Mr.. Shriver said "the task of