davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-24
I Games Key
To Anacostia
Title Hopes

Anacostia can wrap up the
1nterhigh League, East Divi-
sion, baseball championship
with victories today in a make
up game at Phelps and tomor-
row at Mckinley Tech.
The Indians are on top Of
the East standings with an 81
record. Tech is next with 81
and Phelps third at To. All
play a l2-game schedule in the
division.
: Meanwhile, Landon and st.
Johns. which already clinched
league championships, finished
their seasons yesterday.
Landon completed a sweep
,of the 1o-game schedule in
the Interstate Athletic Confer
,ence with a .6-4 victory at st.
Adams as Freshman Joe Bailey
and Junior Lou Berger shared
the pitching. The Bears lost
both their non league games
for a final 1912 record.
st. Johns wound up at las
overall and 80 in the Catholic
League. The Cadets clinched
their fourth straight league
title Friday, but suffered a So
defeat by DeMatha in eight
innings at st. Johns
Ken Claro was trying to
match teammate Bob Nc
,Carthy's four-year total of Is
pitching victories but fell one
short when he gave up a single,
walk, a double by Joe Fisher
and another single by Earl
Sellers in the eighth.
Charlie Sullivan struck out
is batterS in the victory for
DeMatha, which tied Carroll
for second place in the league
with a 7-3 record. The Stays
finish Monday against DuVal.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
PfMA55HHAA sTl A155HHAAs - lCS iCS SoI SoI IA 8 3
Sullivan and Collins; Claro and
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONF.
t4NPGs 81 aIsANs SGS S9S 6SS GSS - : !
Bailey, Berger 90 and CLARK; Mar
itin. Irwin "a and Jonas.
Home run-Berger. Landon, 4th.
OTHER GAMES
G'EEreo%ENT reETfT PREP 20 20 0oo 0oo "a I g
Russo, Smith 90, Rubini (7D and
Graham; Tyler and Abbo
GL1NELG ---- O1O 1l2 O-5 7 !
L. Jones and B. Jones; Knott, Chi.
pouras (0 and Provencal.
loupoUN CITY ?ol 400 o. 10 5
Hope and Fields; thompson and
tNOTRE DAME 600 600 % a
Montgomery. Farrell (3l. Mont
Eomery a. and jenkins: Robinson and
Hughes.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO
Baseball

Baseball
Senators at Kansas City,
WTOP-1500, 9:55 pm.
White Sox at Baltimore,
WOL-l450, 5:55 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Caracas Bout Set

CARACAS. Venezuela, May
"a (AP).-Carlos Hernandez,
champion of Venezuela, will
meet Eddie Perkins of Chi
cago in a non-title 10-round
lightweight bout on June 5,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
RACING
RESUL IS
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

by Iht ABs0cIhted PTeSb
FIRST RACE-PurSe. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongS.
Running Wolf (BaeEaD 500 4.20 2.0O
Judge Bandel (ATearO) 4.60 2.0O
Easy Prey (LeonaFd $50
ErotnaS W. L.. Sister Rusty, Kalomo.
Mygo, Trench. Chilly Pende, Nance's
Rule. Time, l:l3ls.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
RACING ENTRIES
Aqueduct

FIRST RACTPurse. $4,000: claim
ne; 3-year-oldS and up; maidens; z
Evening star., 1961-05-24
GRADED SELECTIONS
FOR CHARLES TOWN
Post Time 2 PM.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year -olds and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Garden Stute

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-05-24

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000:
3-year-old maidenS; 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-05-24

INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONF.
ST. ALBANs Oi2 900 ia 5 /
I Bailey, Berger go and CLARK; Mar
tin. Irwin "a and Jonas.
Home run-BerEer, Landon, 4th.
none on.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Calumet Farm entry.
Julray Stable -ScholeSberg entry
KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
allowances. 3year-oldS, mile, 20
Evening star., 1961-05-24

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: al.
lovAnces. 4-year-olds and up; liz
Evening star., 1961-04-11

is Buddy" He is 18 years
old and about 5 feet 10, and
has brown wavy hair. (He
knows my name0 This is
important, so don't let me
down. STOOD UP.
If you were "StOOd up,"
you were lucky. Boys who
have to be located" are
usually better off left in
hiding.
DEAR ABBY: 1 will never
again wonder, as I read
your column, if the messes
people get themselves into
are real" because this is
what happened to me:
Three years ago I fell in
love with a married man
(my boss). I was also mar
ried but we had no chill
dren. They had three. We
agreed to have a mature,
sensible romance" which
meant he wasn't breaking
up his family and neither
was I. Well, it didn't work
out that way. Soon we
started to talk about di-
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Gold in Your Attic
The Temple Sold for $3.50
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

An English poet who
closely rivals John Donne
in the esteem of collectors
is George Herbert, the
18th century poet-priest of
the English church.
His great work, THE
Temple" was published
after his death and is a
collectors prize in the first
edition. There were two
issues-one with a dated
title page and the other
lacking a date. The title of
the rare dated issue reads,
in part: M
THE. TEMPLE. SACRED
POEMS AND PRIVATE
EQUATIONS. BY
MIR. GEORGE HER
BERT. (Quotation from
Psalns.) Cambridge {.
1888.
In 1857 a fine copy Of
the first issue sold for 1850
British pounds ($3,780) at
a London auction. The
only copy sold in America
in recent years-one with a
few slight defects-brought
ST., $50 in the 1950-51 auc-
ton season.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

of its inability to turn
quickly.
Eleven year olds like
frankfurters better than 12-
year-olds, a study made by
a firm specializing in sur
veys of young people re-
veals.
Naturalist Joseph Wood
Krutch pointed out that
both birds and cockroaches,
on earth long before us,
could very well get along
without us, although it is
perhaps significant that of
the two the cockroach
would miss us most"
gorge Washington'S
bridgework is currently
owned by the American
Medical Association.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
DEAR ABBY
Don't QuibbIe-Just Speak Up!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: When a
man and his wife are on
a motor trip together, who
should ask the man at the
service station for the key
to the ladies room?
I do not like to ask a
man for the key, and my
husband says that he is
embarrassed to ask for the
key to the ladies room. We
quarreled over this every
time we had to stop, and it
nearly spoiled the trip for
me. Please answer before
summer because we plan
another motor trip and I
don't want to go through
this again.
LIKES TRAVEL.
1t is perfectly all right
for either you or your hus-
band to ask the serviceBta-
tiOn attendant for the key
to the ladies' rOOm-but l
think it is your place to
do it.
DEAR ABBY: How can I
get in touch with a boy in
the Navy? His first name
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Have q Question?

M. E.: Your S. Augustus
Mitchell's "a New Map of
Texas, Oregon and Califor-
mia" Philadelphia, 1846) is
scarce. It's listed at $40 in
my book "Gold in Your
Attic" tl95S)i I have no
later price,
Mrs. N. S. K: In listing
books for dealers-or for
this column-you will get
better results if. you give
the following details: Title,
name Of author. place Of
publication, date (from title
page), copyright date (from
back of title page), kind of
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

ENTRANCE: British dip
lomat Viscount PonSonby
was for some years the
Ambassador at the court
of Constantinople. where
the Sultan of Turkey was
absolute monarch.
The Sultan subjected the
diplomatic corps to re-
peated indignities to i'm
press upon them the ma
jesty of his position. This
did not sit well with Pom
sonby.
At one time, the Sultan
got it into his head that
the diplomats were not
showing sufficient humility
when ushered into his pres
ence. To correct this, he
ordered the construction
of a low door, through
which they would have to
crawl to enter the throne
room.
Ponsonby made the Sui
tan regret this. He crawled
through the door, as di-
rected, but crawled through
backward. When the Sui
tan saw the wide eXpanse
of breeches looming into
view, his face turned pur-
pie. But he got the point.
and the dooHA was dis
mantled.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

binding (describe) and con-
dition (describe).
j. w. S.: Apparently what
you describe is the title Of
the three-volume Nicolai de
Lyra "Biblia Cum Postillis"
CVenice, 1482). Do you
have the complete work?
1t should be worth around
$500, possibly more, COM
plete.
Mrs. C. C. c.: Your three
volume set of S. F. Baird's,
T. M. Brewers and R. Ridg-
ways "A History of British
Birds" Boston, 1879 is
worth $40 to $25 at retail
if in fine condition.
H. A. B.: Your Apple
tons Illustrated Railway
and Steam Navigation
Guide" New York, Janu-
ary. 1852 brings about
$12.50 at retail if in fine
condition.
N. g.: Your John Esten
Cookies Life of Stenewall
Evening star., 1961-04-11

vorcing our mates and get
ting married. We planned
to break the news to our
mates right after Christ
mas. To make a long story
short, I told my husband
on New Years Day. Janu-
airy 2 he moved out of the
house. Now he talks to me
only through his lawyer.
My sweetheart" changed
his mind and on January
Is he gave me two weeks
notice and a months pay.
If there is a bigger fool in
the world, I would like to
meet her. CRAZY.
Yes, Abby lDiH anSwer
your letter personally If you
Urite to ABBY in care of
The EUening Star and in
close a stamped, SeU-dd-
dressed enuelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "HoW to
HdUe a LoUely Wedding"
send soc to ABBY. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-04-11

doesn't get enough blood
and oxygen on exertion.
That's why angina patients
have to come to a full stop
until the circulation in the
heart catches up.
After rest for a few min
utes. and a nitroglycerine
tablet dissolved under the
tongue, the circulation is
restored until the next
overexertion.
Now, coronary throm-
boSis is usually different.
The pain spreads across the
entire chest, may last for
hours, and causes collapse
of blood pressure and
sweating. In this case, one
of the coronaries has been
suddenly blocked off. The
shock is so sudden that it
takes weeks for the heart to
recover.
I won't go into treatment.
That is your doctors re-
sponsibility. He will decide
upon proper diets. amount
of rest and the need for
such indications as cou-
marin and heparin.
All you need to know is
that it is important to fol-
low your doctors instruc-
tions. Do you overeat,
oversmoke, overdrink, over
work? Then better change
your former way of life.
Coronary disease is COM
patible with life; but only if
you take good areof your
self.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
almost eight years ! have
fought my doctor here to
have some tests made to
check on my thyroid gland.
I know it was below par
when I was a little girl. But
he maintains there is no
such thing as a thyroid
condition.
At last, I went to another
doctor who took the various
tests. She said my motor
wasn't slowed down-it was
running in reverse. She put
me on thyroid extract and
within a few months I was
actually reborn. Feel like
a new person. What do you
think of that?-Mrs. W.,
Conn.
/ THINK YOU deserve a
medal for patience and
fortitude. Eight years?
That's a long time to stand
by and suffer needlessly.
Let that be a lesson to
many readers. When there
is no progress after months
of cooperation with your
doctor, do not hesitate to
ask for consultation. If he
refuses-which a good doc
tor won't-you have the
right to put yourself under
another doctors care.
\ Il Il Il
DR.. Steincrohn'S le1tlet,
"HoD To Be A Happy Hy-
pochondriGc," ,DiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped,
Selt-1ddreSsed enDelope and
10 cents in coin. Address
DR.. Steincrohn In care of
The EUening Star.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
Tomorrow: Brief notes.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
When the Heart Complains
By OR. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you write again about cor
onary disease? - Mr.. F.,
Ohio.
IT'S ALWAYS possible
to make room to discuss
mankind's No. enemy.
Coronary trouble is at the
top of the list.
Some day I hope we can
shackle him and put him
behind bars with such for
mer public enemies as ty-
phoid, diphtheria, pneumo-
mia, and dozens of others
we have been able to stick
pins into and deflate.
But that won't come un-
til we know how to prevent
atherosclerosiS.
Trouble begins In the cor
onarieS (the two small ar
teries that supply the heart
with blood when their in
ner Innings begin to get
roughened; and cholesterol
and other fatty substances
begin to lessen the pas
sageway to normal blood
flow.
That's all we'll discuss
about pathology. I suppose
what you are interested in
as most people are is
the difference between an
gina pectoriS and coronary
thrombosis.
All you need know is that
in angina there is usually a
gradual plugging off of the
coronary circulation. When
this happens, the heart
cries out in pain when it
Evening star., 1961-04-11
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The tolIo,Ding items are
all neD, all ercluSiue, all
useless. and mostly anus
ing.
You can make a worm
forget something it has
learned by soaking its tail
in a special chemical solu-
ton, tests at the University
of Rochester have shown.
If you are pursued by a
crocodile, run around in
circles and the reptile won't
be able to catch you because
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Mount Fuji Called
Most-CIimbed Peak

TOKYO. - Mount Full
probably has been climbed
by more people than any
other mountain of COM
parable size. Each year
during July and August
hundreds climb to it's 49,
400-foot summit.
There are many fanciful
explanations of the VOL
cano's name; one is that it
comes from the Ainu word
for "fire." Quiet now for
200 years, the volcano has
erupted at least 10 times.
The worst eruptions were in
800, 1854 and 1707. Edo, the
present Tokyo, rs miles
from the volcano, was COW
cred with 6 inches of ashes
in the 1707 eruption.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Jackson" (Richmond, 1859
is one of the better Confed-
crate imprints and brings
up to $50 to $35 in fine
condition.
Mrs. J. g.: Your G. F.
Kunz'S The Curious Lore
of Previous Stones" (Phila-
delphia, 1879 is a scarce
book, worth $25 or more in
fine condition.
y y + \
Selected reader questions
aOiH be anSWered in this
colunln. Address Van Al
len Bradley in care of The
EDenipg Star.
(copyrigfft, 1861, General Features
Corp)
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoch
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FAMILY COUNCIL,
Ex-Conyict,
SeekingJob,
Reveals All
BY MRS ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

Shirley TIFF he men
tions the past, he'll never
get a decent job.
Arthur It'd have to
worry from day to day that
the truth would come out.
THE DETAILS
Shirley T.-My husband
is a skilled accountant. In
fact. he was too skilled,
because it led to his think
ing that he could get away
with some embezzlement by
some fancy figure juggling.
But no. He wound up in
stead with a prison SEN
tence for fraud. BaSicaily
he's a law-abiding person.
Part of the blame for
his crime is mine, ! admit.
for Splurging, nagging and
dragging us down into
heavy debt. We've learned
our lesson. During his
term, 1 went to work and
I'll keep at it until Art
gets back on his feet.
But in seeking a job he
insists upon telling all.
I urge him to use a few
white lies. He can men
ton the names of a few
small concerns under pre-
viouS employers" and say
that he left them to better
himself in a large organ
ization.
Arthur T. Nobody is
going to roll out the red
carpet for an associate who
has served time, and espe-
cially for a bookkeeper or
an accountant who fell to
temptation. But I may be
able to convince an en-
ployer to give me a chance
If l lay my cards on the
table and tell him the
truth.
I'm a topnotch worker.
I made one bad mistake
which I've paid for. Now
I must start all over, just
like a college kid, with no
references.
I disagree with Shirley's
idea of making up a few
fake references. While this
might get me past the front
door, I'd never have a mo-
ment's peace, and con-
stantly worry about being
found out. 1t would be
awful, working under a
cloud all the time.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While we admire Shirley's
loyalty and sympathy to-
wards Arthur, we deplore
her advice that he falsify
his credentials, even as an
expedient toward getting
inside the door of a busi-
ness office. His eye would
be more on that door than
on his ledgers, as he
watched it for the inevita-
BILE disclosure.
The wiser course would
be for Arthur to avail him
self of the placement facili-
ties sponsored by organiza-
tions dedicated to the well
fare of ex-cons who have
vowed to hold on to that
lex" forever! Some Of
these groups have achieved
such high make good rec
ords on the part Of the
workers they've recon-
mended, that employers
show no hesitation in &C
cepting their candidates.
The straight and narrow
lies ahead for Arthur.
White lies, Shirley, might
make it seem wider for a
brief time, but they wouldn't
be worth the risk. The
truth is the better risk,
especially since the arms
of a compassionate COM
munity, represented by
bodies such as the above
mentioned, are eager to
take it from there.
(Copyright 1861, General
Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-04-11
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world
North American Newspaper Allan

Odd items from the world
press:
THE ROYAL military
academy at Sandhurst
placed an order for 240
copies of West Africa and
the Commonwealth" By
mistake, the publishers de-
livered 230 copies of their
unabridged edition of Lady
Chatterly's Lover" A Ii
brarian complained about
receiving 10 copies less than
ordered.
Ocean Times, Southampton.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

You'll certainly relish the wonderful convenience of the new Blair
House Dposobote and what's you'll relish the Taste of
these 0voru soft drinks Each pleasantly refreshing
eoch sip delightful invitation for more! Buy some odoN Now
at your fovorte Store!
"A FLAVOR FOR EVERY TAsTEA SIZE FOR EVERY OCCASION"
Evening star., 1961-04-11

ONE YEAR AGO an au-
tomato traffic light stopped
working at a major inter-
section and has never been
repaired. Police report the
number of accidents there
has decreased considerably
since the light went out Of
order.
Liberation, Paris,
Evening star., 1961-04-11
SKIING RECORDS were

SKIING RECORDS were
broken at Courcheval dur
ing the past winter season.
DR.. Raymond Vert. a spe-
cialist in fractures whose
private hospital faces the
Saluire ski run, performed
IL more operations than
last year. The weekend
record was broken on a
Saturday-Sunday when %
legs were broken.
-Dauphine Libere, Grenoble.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

TOO MANY hunting dogs
are lost, strayed or stolen
these days. From now on
regulations in Greece stipu-
late that such dogs must
have an identity card that
includes a photograph Of
them.
=VradYni, Athens.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Tomorrow: FIishty poIs.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

POLICE in Trento have
cracked down on a new
form of youthful business
tactics. Youngsters stood
outside a movie house where
a mystery picture was being
shown and threatened to
divulge the solution of the
film to those in line who
failed to give them a dona-
ton to their club fund.
La Stampa, Turin.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

A FACTORY in Dussel-
dorf burned down with a
loss of $4,000 to its own
ers. The factory specialized
in manufacture of fireproof
materials and products.
-Rundschau, Cologne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
CORE TO-,
Continued from Page One,

annoced this week.
The telecast will be seen from
ten-thirty P. NJ, until two-thirty
Am. and will feature some of the
top personalities in radio, TV and
stage. The program is being or.
ganized by the well known writer
and TV personality Louis E. Lo'
max. Among those stars already
confirmed for the telecast ore Or.
son Bean, Nina Simone, Theodore
Bikel and the entire cast of the
off Broadway hit The Premise.
Lomax said that several other
top stars are committed to the tele.
cast and their names will be re.
leased as soon as final confirma.
tons have been received from their
agents.
The appeal will seek to raise
100000 to finance Freedom Rides
during the summer months. 1--WE
are convinced that all forms OF
segregation in interstate travel ia
cilities can be eliminated by the
end of the summer" Rich said
1--WE hope the community will re-
spond to our appeal for funds and
support"
Louis Lomax and Betty Frank
of radio station WLIB will serve as
anchor announcers for the show.
The program is being produced by
Leonard Gumley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
JAMES R. SM0THERS, JR., HEADS
UNCF EDUCATIONAL DIVISION

college aducation for 1000 African
students. The first 800 begin their
studies this fall.
An Educational Convocation at
which the presidents of the 80
UNCF colleges, College Fund board
members and campaign leaders
gather in different city each year
to hold series of COMMUNICATIVE
meetings.
A Visiting Scholars Program
sending foreign scholars of note to
UNCF college campuses to lecture
and conduct seminars.
Established in 1914, the United
Negro College Fund pioneered CO.
operative fund raising for higher
education. It's current membership
includes 80 private, accredited col
leges and universities, all located
in the South. Approximately 10
percent of their combined educa-
tional operating budget is raised
by the College Fund in a nation
wide appeal each year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

our problems will be resolved at
such time when men of goodwill
and clear conscience can meet to-
gether and discuss our mutual
problems as Americans united un-
der one flag.
at is not too hard for you to
tell that Pm a Negro, and by now
all of you know that Pm from
Mississippi, but l want it clearly
understood here today that | am
an American first and a Negro
second; I am just as concerned
about the problems of Indians on
reservations in Arizona, Chinese
in the Ghettos of San Francisco,
Italians in the dark suburbs Of
Chicago, and Jews everywhere as
l am about Negroes around the
globe.
IL said a moment earlier I had
made a survey. Well, ! made one
and I've found that 80 per cent of
your people in this city, black and
white, are out of work, and just
as sure as God made little green
apples, brother, you've got prob.
lem here.
II believe that under our sys-
tenn of government in this nation,
the greatest gains for the Negro
will be realized when he achieves
higher sense of civic pride, a
deep and abiding respect for his
woman, and get his hands on some
money. Call it anything you want
to, Loot, Dinero, Pesos, green stuff
anything, just keep it and peo-
pie will respect you for it.
II have come to believe deeply,
that courtesy and good manners
will open more doors for you in
your struggle for full citizenship
than anything else in the world. 1
would suggest you remember that.
"My lovely niece Billie drove my
wife and me over to this charm
ing establishment, built on my SUBJ
scription fees, this afternoon, and
on the way over here we rode
through the South Side, and if
you're inclined to ride somewhere
in the near future l would recon-
mend that you start at 77th and
Cottage Grove and just ride across
town because God knows there's
whole lot of good you can do
for whole lot of people right
here in Chicago.
ITO you men of the press, I
have for long time believed tha.
it is the responsibility of the few
to assume the obligations of the
many, and you here, you here in
this room are in responsible posi-
tions, you must treat them ac-