davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Hundreds of Washington
area girls have discovered
a new way to keep their
figures trim.
It's as strenuous as foot
ball and frequently gets
rough. But it's practically
guaranteed to keep you slim
and fit.
This exercise Is called
field hockey. And it's en-
thusiasts call it the fastest
growing sport in the area.
Here's what you have to
do:
Go out onto a large field,
the same size as for football.
Take 81 persons with you
it helps If they're friends
and divide into two teams.
Arm each person with a
curved stick which, If you're
lucky, is used to knock a
little white ball along the
ground. At each end of the
10O-yard-long field is an
open-faced cage, one for
each team.
Now, the object is to
knock the ball into the 9TH
er teams cage as many
times as you can, defending
your cage all the while from
the other teams onslaught.
Each team relies heavily for
its defense upon a "goalie"
who stands in front of the
cage wearing monStrouS
shoes which can be used to
kick the ball out.
During the next 40 min
uteS, with only one break,
you will run up and down
that field countless times,
swinging the curved stick
at the ball and Tending off
other players who are doing
the same thing.
Regardless of the hazards,
there are plenty Of advan-
tageS.
1T builds you up phySi-
cally," says Linda Chace, 16,
a junior at Sidwell Friends
School. Hockey gives you
more exercise and devel-
ops more muscles than al
most any other sport. OF
course, you get stiff and
have charley horses, too."
Diana Fleming, IS, a jun
ior at Madeira School, adds:
1T definitely keeps you
trim. You don't see many
hockey players that are very
overweight. They may have
some fat when the season
starts, but it soon turns to
muscle"
Linda says she doesn't
worry about getting over
developed arm and leg mus
cles from playing hockey
because "they just seem to
develop and then stop. You
get used to the stress and
strain"
Betsy Williams, 16, a jun
ior at st. GATHERINGS School
in Richmond, admits: "You
do work up quite an appe.
tite playing hockey. BY the
time I get home, I'm sc
hungry I can eat everything
on the table"
The girls were among 26(
from about 40 area schools
who attended a two-weeE
hockey day camp sponsored
Evening star., 1961-09-15
And Norma Colaizzi, IS, a

And Norma Colaizzi, is, a
junior at Immaculate High,
says: 1T develops self-con-
fidence and endurance
both physical and mental.
I think it's the greatest
sport in the world"
Another advantage Of
field hockey, the girls point
out, is that a girls height or
size doesn't matter-ability
and skill are the all-impor-
tant things. Anyone can
play if she's willing to learn
the game.
Although in this country
field hockey is considered a
girls sport, at some schools
even the boys try to get into
the act. But it's Just for fun,
because they usually lose to
the better-practiced girls.
SuSy explains: "The boys
beg to play us in hockey.
We keep up with them, too.
In fact, we usually win, but
I guess that's because we
know the game better"
And boys turn out for the
girls games. Sometimes
the football players even
put on cheerleader sweaters
and lead the cheers for US
at our games" SuSy says.
How do the boys react to
dating hockey players?
"It doesn't bother them at
ALL" Susy comments, "eSpe-
cially If they're football
players"
Evening star., 1961-09-15
The FASTEST GROWING SPORT
Field Hockey-The Most Strenuous
Method to Keep Your Figure Trim
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

by Sidwell Friends School.
They now are back leading
their own schools to victory
on the hockey fields.
Miss Evelyn Fine, director
of the day camp, says she
considers the game more
StrenuouS-than football be-
cause it requires so much
more running. And it is
played in two Commute
halves, with no time-outs.
Nevertheless, she says, in
terest in the game has
grown steadily every year.
I'VE send invitations to
every high school in this
area for them to send girls
to the day camp" Miss Fine
says. This year we had ex-
actly twice as many girls
attending as we did five
years ago when we started.
In fact, according to SuSy
Grabill, Is, a sophomore at
Sidwell Friends, more girls
now turn out for field
hockey at her school than
for any other sport.
This ancient game, prob
ably the oldest played with
a ball and stick, was consid-
cred too rough for women
until about rs years ago
when English women gave
it a try. Field hockey still is
popular with men in Eu-
rope, but during it's 60-year
history in the United States,
it has been played almost
exclusively by women.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Why has it become so
popular in recent years?
tits mainly spread, at
least through the East
Coast schools, because it is
a popular international
sport" says Miss Fine.
Hockey is a good, vigorous
sport that girls enjoy play
ing as well as watching"
The girls agree.
I'VE all love the game"
says Gez Ebbert, II, a senior
at Mount Vernon School.
You have to use your head
as well as your body, and it
has a lot Of running. But it
can be rough"
Vivian Rubin, 16, a junior
at Maret School, can vouch
for the roughneSs. IT had
four Clipped teeth last year.
I kept getting hit by the
ball, a stick or a shoulder.
You really have to be in
good condition to play, but
it's my favorite sport"
Nancy Hornblower, Is, a
sophomore at Concord
(Mass.) Ac ademy, adds:
Hockey really is a polite
game. 1t isn't just a free
for-all. But you can't help
colliding sometimes"
Norvell Jones, 16, a junior
at st. Agnes Episcopal
School, comments: "You
get to meet and know so
many people when you play
hockey, that's what I like. /"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
tiOn Securities Deal
prs- Inc
Evening star., 1961-05-28
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
lSl,00el high Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-05-28
COrpOrateList
And Treasures
Turn Lower
By RICHARD H. HOENIG

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, May 27.-Signs
or at least talk of a quicker
pace to the business recovery
depressed bond prices further
this week.
Government and corporate
lists retreated in exceptionally
slow dealings. Despite a
strengthening Thursday and
yesterday, losses among Treas
ury issues reached ia points,
the worst of the year. Two
thirds Of the list slipped over "
point.
The more moderate corporate
setback followed three weekly
gains. All but the utility Sec
ton Of the AP average finished
lower.
The possibility Of a more
rapid than expected recovery
from the recession apparently
influenced investors to turn
toward stocks rather than
bonds. During prosperous times
interest rates rise and bond
prices fall.
All long Government bonds
were off more than " point,
some "a and a few a full point.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Win bankruptcy or receivershlp o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles. d-Exinterest. Certificates
st-Stamped. x-Matured bonds, negotia
biliyt impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources. but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions: /:
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold indi-
Gated BY the bid or bought Indicated
BY the. askedI at the time Of compila-
tion u PM. Friday). Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

z-SaIes IN full.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are
dsbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
extra dividends are not included.
a.Also extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Declared paid in 1861 plus stock divi
dend. e-Paid last year. Playable In stock during
1851, estimated cash value on exdvidend or ex-dsri
button date. g-Declared paid far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up 4
Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock div
value, on ex.dvidend redistribution date y-Liq
udatng dividend.
cld-Caled. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
M- Ex rights xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants wd.When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
DEAR ABBY
A Coll for Help Is Indicated
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am being
married soon. My parents
were divorced last year, but
my father is paying for my
wedding. I have planned it
right down to the last detail,
and I want it to be perfect.
My problem is my mother.
She is 38 and very beautiful.
She bought herself a white
organza dress that looks al
most like my wedding gown.
I showed her in the etiquette
book where the brides mother
is not supposed to wear black
or white, but she says the
book was written 100 years
ago, and she'll wear what she
likes. Also, she wants to have
as her date" for the evening
a man who is much too young
for her. How can you tell
your own mother what to do?
I am terribly upset over this.
Can you advise me?
UPSET BRIDE.
YOU can't tell your mother
what to debut your clergy
man can make some apprO-
pirate suggestions. Tell him
your problem and enlist his
help. Good luck.
= = y
DEAR ABBY: Your advice
Evening star., 1961-07-27

anxiety complex?-Sincerely,
Miss X, Virginia.
THAT WOULD be my guess
but only a guess. Some
times a simple tablet consist
ing of a sedative and an
antiSpasmodic (Which relax
the muscles in the intestinal
tract) will overcome such
symptoms. Your doctor will
know what to prescribe. If
your symptoms persist, he
will probably want you to
have X-rays to double check.
Dear, DR.. Steincrohn: I
hope you will print my expe-
rienceS for the sake of Miss
"Z" of California who is
having so much trouble with.
fleas and mosquitoes. Tell
her to buy a small bottle of
pennyroyal at her drug store
and sprinkle wherever the
fleas are, and they will leave.
It has an odor which is not
Evening star., 1961-07-27

the lady who has to care for
her poor, old mother!
I had to care for my dear.
old, helpless father until he
was almost 96 years old. oh,
the weary nights of watch
ing! And the dreary days of
being alert every moment in
case he needed me.
God gave me the strength
and helped me through.
Then He rewarded me by
sending me a good, kind,
wonderful husband. We have
been through some hard
times together, but are still
very happy. We have been
married for over "a years.
Sincerely, Mrs, p, California.
YOU DESERVE a happy
silver anniversary.
According to DR.. William
B. Terhune, medical director
of Silver Hill Foundation,
individuals must have a de-
sign for living to be success
full. 1 think each one of us
should stand off and try to
look at ourselves effectively.
Especially, if you do work
that is important and
weighted with stress.
DR.. Terhune says: "The
typical executive is brilliant
and dynamic, but emotional
ly repressed and driven by
his own ego, business factors,
social stresses, and ever rec
reational fatigue. This we
have found in examining
men who have come to us for
a six-day emotional and
physical checkup."
He believes that emotional
strain is a greater precipitat-
ing cause of coronary dis
ease in men over SO than
any other factor. "The emo
tional strain is not always
related to work. These men
are restless; they always re-
act and overdo, no matter
what they are engaged in.
1t is this very restlessness
which causes them to be
successful in the material
field, but over-active in So
cial and recreational under
takingS, as well as work.
These people are dynamic,
competitive, driven execu-
tiveS, with a smiling surface
of friendlineSS, but miserably
unhappy. To survive and
Evening star., 1961-07-27

hour a day, but he practices
TWO hours a day and some
times more. Abby, he is driv-
ing me crazy.
I am Is and have home
work to do. When he plays
those exercises, I can't think.
When he stops, I can still
hear him for hours after
wards. My parents won't
listen to me because they
think he's great. He is really
awful. Please tell me how to
get a little peace around here
so I can study.
GOING CRAZY. :
There are two gadgets
which might help. A mute for
your brothers. violin, or a
pair of wax ear plugs for
yourself. Or you could go to
the library or a friends house
to study. Don't belittle a be-
ginner's ambition. Practice
makes perfect.
y = 4 y. ~
What's bothering you? For
q personal reply, tDrtte to
ABBY in care of The Euening
Star. Include a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, HON
To Haze A LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bon 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf. "A.
Distributed by McNaught -
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-07-27

to SWEET Is" was excel
lent, but you were just giving
advice from your own think
ing. I can back it up with my
own experience.
When ! was 16, I also had a
bad reputation, and ran with
a fast crowd. I was lucky
enough to convince my
mother to move to another
State. I had no friends, but I
lived a good, clean life for 4
years and, when I was 20, I
met and married a fine man.
I want to tell SWEET Is"
this: I've been through it
and, believe me, it's best to
move away and not tell any,
one about your past. Not even
your husband. If he loves
you, he won't ask. I've been
married for 10 years, and
have kept my secret from my
husband because 1 love him,
and don't want to burden
him with my guilt.
I know God has forgiven
me because He blessed me
with a good husband and five
healthy children. So now I've
forgiven myself.
KEEPING QUIET.
4 4 + 4
DEAR ABBY: My little
brother takes violin lessons.
He is supposed to practice an
Evening star., 1961-07-27
INo4-

No need to wait for
your tan-get it todayl
No need to lose your
tan between weekends,
just because you work
indoors! Use "Q. t."
tonight and tan while
you sleep! Wonderful
for dry skin, tool
Evening star., 1961-07-27

continue successfully, they
must have a healthy design
for living which they follow
meticulously."
THE ANSWER to this is a
balanced life in terms of
work, rest, exercise and play.
According to DR.. Terhune:
Mans life stands on a tripod
of three factors-religion,
work and love. Let any of
these be absent from a mans
life, and there is danger of
his toppling."
\ 4 80
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the past two years I have
been having vomiting spells.
These occur mostly when I
am in a crowd, or getting
ready to go out; and, most of
all, these spells are very en-
barraSSing when I am out on
a date. Do you think I have
a nervous stomach and an
Evening star., 1961-07-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Money Needs Vory
Widely After 65

go to clubs and luncheons in
patches.
This totals $2,39O out of
the $6,480, for a net of
$4,000, or about $79 a week;
enough, theoretically. But
when you try to keep pace in
retirement with those who
aren't retired you have to run
faster. Thus, the estimate
for taxes, club tabs, Mrs. BIS
luncheonS and clothes was
too low. What was left of
the $79-a-week was not
enough for sirloin, phone ex-
tensions. health insurance,
toothpaste, a new carpet,
parties. beauty shops, golf
balls, girdles, a new car and
hair dye.
(Copyright, 1861, Genl Features corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeors Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

NO stain, dye or paint
Pure white 20. T." contains nothing to
stain your skin or give you an artificial tan
look. Even without sunshine 20. 7" gives
you a glorious tan your friends will envy.
Lasts and lasts! Won't wash, off. To darken
your tan just apply "Q.T." Tanning
Lotion regularly, day or night, as needed
Evening star., 1961-07-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Husband OVerexercises
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
answer quickly. What do
you think of a man in his
late 40's who goes in for
weight : lifting a md water
skiing (he's overweight
and doing these things until
he's exhausted? My husband
reads every one of your
columns. Maybe he will
: heed your advice. please
Evening star., 1961-07-27

don't sign my name.) Thank
you. Mrs. F., U. s. A.
EITHER YOU have missed
quite a few of my columns,
or I haven't been able to
convince you that such over
exertion in a man past 40 is
a stupid waste of God-given
energy.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
can surely sympathize with
Evening star., 1961-07-27

unpleasant, but the fleas
don't seem to like it. Sprinkle
on clothing, on bed clothes or
around the premises where
the fleaS are. If there is any
sawdust or straw around the
premises, it is very likely
there will be fleas there.
The only defense against
mosquitoes is a veil, for they
will lick off any repellant
you use and then proceed
to puncture your face and
hands"
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Florida sunl
I've been using
q. IT, since I
came back, and
am keeping my
tan" Carol Lind
berg, Chicago, III.
. "I bought my
hrsttube Of 'Q.T.'
In Miami and it
.a-. - Al. k..k
Evening star., 1961-07-27
II2;ZI7Ez;l771a7 SAYING ;!;S:IsfI'

inside. The frst day used 'Q.T.'
someone asked how long had been in
Florida. It really did tan me during
the night. And my face skin was so soft
l didn't need to use my creams"
Mrs. Jack Davidson, South Point, Ohio.
"My friends at school are simply
green with envyl They want to know
where got this even, rich-looking tanl
had previously used another pr oduet
that claimed to tan without the sun,
butitwas a clear liquid and you couldn't
be sure where you had applied it. Be-
sides 1t gave me yellow color. But
not 'Q.T.'lIt even made my freckles
less noticeable" Sue Beverly Robson,
Albion College, Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

S"A few months ago I was In Florida
and, due to a rainy week, didn't get
any tan. Then discovered 'Q.T.'
My friends still think il was the
Evening star., 1961-07-27
carnI IinhhaKa

tan ever had. used II to speed Up
and darken my tan while out in the
sun, and to darken my tan after coming
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

by their children. who attended the
services that day.
After the morning service in the
Presbyterian Church, the Vests
were invited TO the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Powell for a
coffee hour, which all enjoyed.
Then on Sunday evening, the DR..
Harry West family held a Prayer
and Song service at the Presby-
terrain Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Markley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West OF
here, and their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright of Rehoboth,
will entertain their aunt and cou-
sins during the Reunion this
week.
G. Horace West, who recently re-
turned from the Beebe Hospital, is
a son of the late Capt. John T. West
and wife Annie Belle.
Mrs. Frank Wright (Madge,
daughter of the late James A. and
Emma West Richards, of Rehoboth
attended the Presbyterian Church
services and reunion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Better Look
Before You Charge
nv M. A. RAISER

MILL VALLEY, Calf. (AP)-
charge accounts are like Topsy-
they just grow"
"The consumer suffers when his
credit is good"
There is something immortal a
bout always buying on the cuff.
Charge accounts seem at first to
be an American problem, but
they are a universal problem. :
These are the views of brown
haired, blue eyed Lois Doyle Nc
Manus. to whom is often attribut-
ed the founding of a group called
Charge Accounts Anonymous.
Actually. says the attractive hou-
seville, there isn't such an organ
ization.
"It's merely a mental peg to
cause a person to think before she
buys" she explains.
81 once mentioned Charge Ac-
counts Anonymous in a speech be-
fore a credit conference in San
Francisco. And | remarked that the
consumer suffers when his credit
Is good. and IBM machines ring
up interest charges.
II merely meant to leave them
laughing"
But the word quickly got around
that she had organized Charge Ac-
counts Anonymous and had can
celed all her charge accounts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

She knows about boys haircuts.
Mrs. McManus, daughter OF the late
J. L. (Dinty) Doyle, radio writer on
the New York Journal American,
and her husband. James r. McMan-
us, San Francisco advertising ex-
ecutive, have three sons, Doyle s.
Christopher, 5, and Reed, 4. They
live in a hillside brick and timber
house with a black French poodle,
Mimi.
Mrs. McManus says she has re-
ceived many letters-including a
recent one from France asking "a
bout Charge Accounts Anonym-
GUS"
But she explains that, in general
she cannot reply to letters because
of caring for her three very lively
boys.
She suggests that if friends or
neighbors wanted to get together
and eliminate certain charge acc
cunts, they could do so on their
own initiative.
"Of course many a person will
say oh, the interest charge was
only rs cents or So and go right
on paying it.
But l will say this" she con-
cludes, "since | closed so many
of my charge accounts my house
holds bookkeeping is very simple"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The West Reunion is taking place
here, beginning on Saturday, July
18th, thru this week. 1t comprises
the descendants of the late Capt.
George II. West and wife. Eliza.
Ann Tunnel West, formerly of the
town of Ocean View. Those who
were privileged to attend are. Mrs.
William A. West of Fayetteville,
NC, their youngest daughter of
their family of eight children; John
Il. West, Jr. and wife Lillian and
two daughters, Mrs. Richard Had
ley and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
with their husbands and families.
Next is the large family of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Harry West,
namely, their sons and families as
follows: = Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
West of Washington, DC; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill West of Kingsport,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie p. West
of Delaplane, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence p. West of Newport
News. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. West and family of Detroit,
Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West of Salem, NC; two
daughters of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Harry West, namely. Mrs. Russell
Markley and husband of Bethany
Beach, and Lansdale, Pa, and Mrs.
James Clark of Winston-Salem, N.
G.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Also present were Harry West
Richards, son of the late Emma
West Richards and James Asher
Richards, formerly of this town;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reames of
jamestown, NC, their grandchild-
ron. Descendants of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Evans, the latter
being Mary C. West, present were
Mrs. William E. (Sadie) Powell
and Mr.. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. ] :
Maurice Evans and two children,
'Jimmse and Barbara; Carolyn
Mccain, daughter of Will and
Sadie; their grandchildren, Dan
and Becky.
Mrs. Ethel Tingle, daughter Of
the late Frank and Ella West. was
present with her husband and dau-
ghter, Mary Jane; Mrs. Frances
Rendum of Pennsylvania, daughter
of the late Capt. Russell Richards;
Philip Markley, son of Anna and
Russell Markley.
The lovely flowers placed in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning were in memory of DR..
and Mrs. Harry West, presented
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Neither is true" Mrs. McManus
says. what happened was that
had found my bookkeeping was a
shambles because of having to care
for my children. and something had
to be done"
She says an investigation disclos-
ed she as paying Is per cent year,
in many cases on bills that had al
ready been paid because the law
allows ~ per cent interest a mon
tn on revolving accounts.
"All l did was to cancel my
charge accounts in stores which
have my closing date at an incon-
venient time in relation to my own
habit of bookkeeping.
Il found one store took from 90
to 2S days to send their bill TO
me and 1t was impossible to get
the check to it in time to avoid the
interest or carrying charge. So l
closed that account permanently. :"
Mrs. McManus says she and a
friend. Sally Miller. do not buy
from stores until their charge ac-
counts read zero, zero. zero. In
other words. until they owe nothing
Mrs. McManus says another,
friend had many charge accounts
and also seven children.
"0ne day she sat down and found
she was charging everything --even
her boys haircuts," Mrs. McManus
II.
terest charge on the haircuts. but
il showed us to what extreme the
situation had gone"