davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
strip Tease

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-A nov
ell television first" is in the
works at Warner Bros studios
where an upcoming "77 Sunset
Strip" segment will feature just
one person on camera during
the entire hour-star Efrem
Zimbalist, jr.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Palmer Shoots
1.Under II in
British Open

BIRKDALE, England, July
10 (AP).-Bob Charles, a Is
year-old New Zealander, broke
the Birkdale course record with
a 6-under-par 66 while favored
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa,
carded a creditable II in the
first qualifying round of the
British Open golf champion
ship today.
Palmer was hampered by a
lashing rain and a tiff with a
movie cameraman but finished
with 1-under-par 34-37-71
for the par 36-36-72, 6,844-
yard layout.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo,
Ohio, a two-time winner of
the British amateur and now
a pro. had a 3S-33-71 for the
Birkdale course. Kel Nagle
the defending champion from
Australia who beat Palmer by
a stroke a year ago. shot a
37-36-73 for Birkdale.
Tourney Starts Wednesday
The field of some $50 from
19 nations played over two
courses, Birkdale and the par
36-36-72, 6,603-yard Hillside
links. The players who toured
Birkdale today will play Hill
side tomorrow, and vice-versa.
The top 120 qualify for the
72-hole tournament proper
starting esday. The
qualifying scores won't count.
Charles, a lefthander, shat
tered the record of 81 set by sgd
Scott of England in the 1854
British Open. The New Zea-
lander welded a hot putter in
scoring 1881. He had II one
putt green's and Is puts in all.
Paul Runyan, the 52-year-
old pro from La Jolla, Calf,
who won the world senior golf
championship Saturday at
Fairhaven, England, carded a
38-36-74, at Hillside. Erie
Ball, Oak Park, ILL.,, pro, had
39-38-77 at Birkdale.
Poor Puts Hurt
Dick pman, another
former British Amateur cham
pion from Pinehurst, N. c., had
a 37-34-71 at Hillside that
could have been a 81. He missed
puts of four feet or less on four
holes. Jack Isaacs, of Langley
Air Force Base, Va, who played
with Chapman, equalled par
with 37-35-72.
Palmer's trouble with the
cameraman came at the 463-
yard 14th hole. The photog-
rapher, taking pictures for tele-
vision, stood at the edge of the
green and started his camera
whirring just as Palmer was
about to strike the ball.
The American objected but
he didn't want to deprive the
cameraman of getting good
shots.
If you turn the machine on
now and leave it running the
whole time I'm playing the
putt, that will be okay" Palmer
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Ralph Seeks
Title Again

Don Ralph. the recently
graduated Notre Dame tennis
captain, gets back in the swing
OF things today in the Middle
Atlantic tennis tournament
where he is defending cham
pion.
Ralph is top-seeded in a field
of 81 for the five-day tourney
at Woodmont Country Club.
Although he drew a first-round
bye, Ralph was scheduled for
action today, meeting the win
ner of an early match between
Lex Varella and Dave LifShutz.
If things go according to the
form charts, Fred McNair and
Buddy Goeltz, the finaliSts in
the recent Greater Washington
tournament, are expected to
provide Ralph's toughest op-
position. Goeltz, seeded No. 3,
looms as a semifinal foe. Nc
Nair, seeded No. 2, is favored
to advance to the finals in the
other bracket.
Other seeded players are
Ted Rogers, 4; Peyton Howard,
S; Wilbur jenkins, 6; Phil Neff,
7, and George Stewart, 8.
In the concurrent women's
tournament, Olga Mahaney,
the defending champion, tops
a field of 16. Raymonde Jones.
the only other seeded woman,
provides the challenge. Mrs.
Mahaney was due action today
against nellie Briscoe while
Miss Jones won't have her first
match until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
JanuaryGets
1st 1861 Win
Al Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10
(AP) Don January. the man
who scored the $4,000 ace at
Palm Springs, Calf, early this
season, had his first golf tourn-
ament victory of the year
today.
The lean Texan from Dallas
shot an 8-under-par 81 on his
final round yesterday for a
19-under-par 269 to win the
$4,000 st. Paul Open and
$4,000.
January started the day four
shots behind Buster Cupit, the
club pro froom Fort Smith,
Ark, who was second with 27O.
Dave Hill of Denver finished
third with 272.
January pulled away from
the field in the middle holes,
where he raped in four bird
les and Clipped in for another
from the ninth through the
18th.
Younger pros surged to the
top in the st. Paul Open.
Behind the first three came
Mac Main, Johnny Pott and
Tommy Aaron. Paul Harney,
Billy Casper, Jim Ferrier and
Jerry Barber were the only
seasoned players to finish in
the top IA.
Gene Littler, the National
Open champion, played poorly
and finished with 284.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Pender Confident He'll
Whip Downes Again

The champion has concen-
trated on sharpening up his
left jabs and short left hooks.
That was the combination that
split Downes' nose in the Boston
fight.
Pender has done between
three and four hours sparring
each day. In fact, he hasn't
stopped training since he beat
Carmen Basilio in April.
"I'll be in far better shape
than when I fought Downes
last time" the champion said.
Then, I had not had a fight
for seven months after beating
Sugar Ray Robinson for the
second time. I was the new
champ and l was out of con-
dition after all the celebration
parties. This time I'm very fit. "
Pender is rated a 7 to 4
favorite. Downes has agreed to
go to Boston for a return fight
in September if he wins.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
Paul Pender, who defends his
share of the midldeweight title
against Terry DowneS tomor-
row night took his daily pre-
breakfast run along Rotten
Row today and said he felt fine.
The big guy from Brookline,
Mass, who hasn't lost a fight
in nine years, has been running
every day along the sandy
track in London's Hyde Park,
where British bluebloodS go
riding.
mo problems for tomorrow
night" Pender said. I'm right
at my best. There's no reason
why the fight shouldn't go the
same way it did against Downes
last January. After all, we're
both mature boxers and we'll
set in our styles"
The two men last fought in
Boston. Pender, recognized as
champion in New York, Mas
sachusetts and Europe, stopped
Downes in the seventh round
when the Briton retired with
a badly cut nose.
A nartiSan croud NJ 10 mn
will cheer on Downes, a former
Quantico CVa.) Marine, when
he steps into the ring at Lon
don'S Wembley Stadium to-
morrow for a second crack at
Pender'S title.
Pender has been doing his
gymnasium work at a London
pleasure park, among merry
go-roundS and coconut-shies.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Golfers Prep
Todoy for
Stote Open

The Maryland State Pro-
Amateur championship, the
only pro-am of the season
played from scratch, found 64
teams competing for the title
at the Elkridge Club in Balti-
more.
The 18-hole, best-ball tour
nament also served as a prac-
tice round for the 41St Mary
land Open championship which
will be played tomorrow at Elk
ridge over the 36-hole route,
with 127 players competing.
Bobby Brownell, who won the
State Open at Elkridge 20 years
ago with a score that still
stands as the record, had a new
partner in the pro-am today
The Chevy Chase amateur
scheduled to compete with
Roger Peacock, is paired with
Jimmy Bellizzi, the Laurel
burned in Peacock's hands last
burned in Peacock's hands last
Friday.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club of Arlington won
both the boys and girls team
title over the week end in the
annual Eastern Invitational
swimming championships at
Greensboro, N. C. III
Robyn johnson paced the
girls team by winning three
events and competing on two
winning relay teams. The Is
year-old, who will enter Wash
ington Lee High School this
fall, won the 100 and 400 meter
freestyle, the 100-meter butter
fly, and was on the winning
medley and freestyle relay
teams.
Tom Burns won the 100
meter freestyle and 100-meter
butterfly as the boys team broke
the three-year reign of the
Congressional Country Club of
Bethesda. The girls were the
defending champions.
Cathy Hennesey won the 200
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Jumbo Elliott Decides He'll Remain
As Coach Of curing U.S.. Trockmen

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
Jumbo Jim Elliott, head coach
of the touring United States
track team, today is assured
he has complete command of
his troops and has promptly
withdrawn his threat to head
for home.
1--WE have things Strengthened
out" Elliott said as he prepared
to lead the main portion of the
team into Moscow for a meet
ing with the Soviets next week
end. I'VE all know where we
stand" ="
A dispute arose yesterday
when the team set down here.
Manager Joe Mangan an
nounced that White City
Stadium had been engaged for
"a practice as soon as the. 81
men and II women could get
there. Then he asked for a
show of hands on whether the
group wanted lunch.
Elliott sat and seethed, but
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Juycee Net Won
By Ron Goldman

Ron Goldman, who seems to
be beating just about everybody
lately, took it out on his doubles
partner yesterday.
Picking up momentum late in
the first set, Goldman whipped
Larry Freedman. IS, 60,
for the District Jaycees Junior
tennis title at Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
It was Goldman's third title
in two days. Saturday he won
the Middle-Atlantic junior
championship and teamed with
Freedman for the doubles title.
Both players will represent the
District in the international
Jaycees junior tourney in
Lansing, Mich, in August.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Vistu Main Event
Won by CoIettie

James Colettie Of Newark,
N. j., moved his Triumph to
the front with four laps to
go and won the 16-lap motor
cycle feature race yesterday at
Vista Rsceway over DrayJon
Tylee Of Alexandria.
Colettie also won the third
heat and the second semifinal,
a race in which Bill Swartz of
Baltimore took a hard spill.
Swartz was taken to Prince
Georges Hospital where he re-
mained overnight for observa-
ton.
Colettie's winning margin
over Tylee was about four
lengths. Robert HarkinS, Wash
ington, and Harvey Bigelow,
Bailey's Crossroads, were next
in line. Bobby King of Wash
ington won the first semifinal.
Other heat winners were Law
renee Payne of Philadelphia
and Harkins.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Morgan Captures
Marlboro Feature

Bill Morgan of Falls Church
yesterday won the 100-lap late
model auto race at Marlboro
Motor Raceway, driving the
1861 Ford in which Reds
Kagle of Greenbelt had a
crack-up in the World 900
race at Charlotte, N. c.. May
%.
Kagle, who lost his left leg
above the knee in the mishap,
watched yesterdays race and
rode in a car for the pace lap.
He received an ovation from
the crowd of 1000.
Morgan led all the way in the
feature and finished a half
lap ahead of Jim Reed of
Peekskill, N. Y, driving a 1861
Chevrolet. Yves Morgan of
Alexandria, Bills brother, was
third in a 1857 Ford.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Cos Light CIinches
1st-HoIf LEGION Title

Dick Absher singled with two
out in the ninth inning to tie
the game, then scored himself
on a passed ball as Washington
Gas Light defeated Adelphi,
4-3, yesterday to clinch the
first-half American Legion
junior baseball championship
in the District.
After allowing three runs in
the first inning, Bob Hinton
pitched shutout ball the rest of
the way. tanning 13, as Gas
Light lifted it's record to TO.
Adelphi ~ 300 900 0O0-3 g .
Gas Light 200 900 002-4 4
Shoemaker and Van Housen; Hin
ton and Soria.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

know whether "the managers
or the coach is running the
team, and why was I not con-
suited on these matters. 1 need
this coaching job like a hole
in the head"
Then he threatened to quit.
ut was all a misunderstand-
ing" said Pinky Sober, chief
Of the AAU Track and Field
Committee, nervously. Each
man has his own duties and
Evening star., 1961-07-10

SMU offer" the elder Freeman
said. Last February, we re-
ceived a letter from Speaker
Rayburn saying he had in
Informed the Chief of Naval
Operations that James was his
top appointment. James didn't
make up his mind to go to the
Naval Academy until just re-
Gently"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
LOSES SOPHOMORE GRIDDER
Meek Irked at Naval Academy

football clinics for army per-
Sonnel, said Eve can't become
a proving ground for the serv-
ice academies. West Point tried
to get one of our sophomores
a year ago last Spring. 1 COM
planned to them and the offer
OF an appointment was with
drawn.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Freeman already is at An
napolis and his father, Ray,
told the Dallas Times Herald
the bay had applied to the Air
Force Academy for an appoint
ment before accepting a schol-
arship at Southern Methodist.
They placed him on alter
nate status and he took the
Evening star., 1961-07-10

DALLAS, July 10 (AP). =
Coach Bill Meek of Southern
is upset because one
of his priced sophomore foot
ball prospects, Tackle James
Freeman of Denison, Tex, had
gone to the Naval Academy.
Meek, returning from a jaunt
to Korea where he conducted
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Ken Ruthbun Dies,
Ex-Virqiniu Boxer

AUSTIN. Tex. July 10 (AP)
Ken Rathbun, former inter-
collegiate boxing champion
and track star at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, died here yes
terday.
Rathbun. 40, was a victim of
leukemia. AS a boxer at Vir-
ginia. Rathbun won the COL
legiate middleweight champion
ship in 1912.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

they were defined to all con-
cerned.
His wounds salved, Elliott
resumed his plans on how to
beat the RuSsians-and after
that West Germany, Britain
and Poland.
He had the team up at al
most the crack of dawn today
for a workout, then said, II
like what I've seen so far. The
boys looked very eager"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Six-Mun Matches Heudino
Wrestling Program 7 oniqht

Two six-man team matches
and a girls team event high
light tonight's wrestling show
at Griffith Stadium. The first
match begins at $3.50 pm.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
Wildcat Orton and Bobby Davis
tangle with Sweet Daddy Sikh,
Art Thomas and Johnny Valen-
tine in one of the six-man
matches. Davis, the manager of
Rogers and Orton, will be
Evening star., 1961-07-10

making his area debut as a
wrestler.
Another manager, Red Berry
will team up with his charges,
the Australian Kangaroos
against Billy Darnell, Dick
Steinborn and The Angel.
The girls match lists PEG
Allen and Jane Perez against
Fran Gravette and Dotty Car
ter. In other bouts, The Black
Terror wrestles Arnold Skoa-
land and Karl Won Hess meets
Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

1st-s3, 500 cling; 3-yr. L. up; 1ls mi.
Sir Bruce tSolomone) $50 100 $50
ViEilant (Moyers) $50 30
Golf Paradise U'nard) $50
Lone Lady, Captain Lou; Russell
Spirit, Wheeler Dealer, Lady Emile,
t Miss Maude g., Handy Brandy.
Time, 1:541s. I Field.
His TTS,sSOj Tuxedo jGeonard5 $50 500 e.so
Bucks Pocket (SOlOmone) 1880 !.30
Figure Man ROtE) 4.40
Golden Hello. Captain Cook, Quinn
Honey, Red Earth, Shutter Shy. States
DAILY DOUBLE (4-5) $S3.2S
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Arlington Swimmers Sweep
Two Eastern cam Titles

meter freestyle and swan on
both winning relay teams. Sue
johnson, Robyn's 16-year-old
sister. won the 100-meter
breaststroke.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
fsst Rssgm. sss ss$ 4 gpS: S}:H. & t "a ~
P'tland a SO $50 s, [. c. 81 81 .376
Seattle. A; Spokane, 3-9.
Vancouver, ~; Portland, 81.
Hawai-; ,NIrpS lSM4; .I,SS sat Lake City 4--3,
W; l. Pct: W.. I. Pct
ch'ston Il So .5Ss Toronto 8S 80 500
Buffalo 40 3S .513 Richm'd 35 AZ .427
Charleston. 40: Richmond, "a.
Syracuse, "a; Buffalo. IL.
u TEXAS LEAGUE
Amrlo s. 81 + sSS sSt Austin n y 46 & FSI 81
s. Ant'o IS ii .5a3 Vic oris 80 Il II .45S
Austin. Il: Puebla. Il.
MONTEREY 2; Victoria: ?: n,
San Antonia, "a; Mexico City
Amarillo. 3; Poza Rica, ?.
'eraisHHi %MERicAE Eulssi lAssis6d;cIArIoN
bt;ys 8 $i} gsa., Rsays, + Esq Esq
DIV. Al Al .61S Omaha Sc 80 .404
Dalls-Fort Worth, 5-7; Denver, 3-2.
Louisville, 13; Indianapolis, /.
Omaha, 8: Houston, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
55 As .579 shport 46 IL Asa
B'm'g'm "a 40 .574 Macon Al 4s .46l
Atlanta 81 II .554 N'hville Al "a .432
L. Rock AZ 40 .490 Mobile 3 SO .431
Atlanta, s; Birmingham, 3.
Shreveport, 81; Nashville, 70
first 10 innings)
20.
Macon at Mobile, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ashsy1e q q 5 sss sS!i pmoth y y 5s j Pss Pst
Ch'ston 43 80 .544 Ch'lotte "a 46 .425
Gr'ville 80 81 .5l3 Jcks'lle ~ 4S $3.50
Asheville. 4; Charlotte, 3.
Charleston, /: Greenville, 0.
Portsmouth, 6; Knoxville, 5 III
Columbia. A. Jacksonville, 3,
EASTERN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct.
sp'field so 81 .6i7 L'n'ster 81 "a .44S;
Bing't'n a. 35 .557 Johns'n "a "A .436
W'sport 43 "a .55S Reading 81 40 $50
Johnstown, 80: Springfield. "a,
Williamsport, 4: Lancaster. l.
Reading, 11-2: Binehamton, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Racing Results
Delaware
BY the Associated Press

1st-S2,750; cling; mdn. 3-yr. g. up;
fur.
Mon SaueeEer tBurr) 1.2O 60 800
Our Grand PasSmore) $40 800
DARING Nora Downsl $40
Bama Boy, Bashful BIN. County
Queen, Galahit, Tanned, Huntsford.
Blue Boy B., Bunny, Broken Lover.
Time. 1:143S.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

TODAY'S GAMES AND
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
Minnesota, 7; Washington, l.
New York, 3-6; Boston, %.
Chicago, 7-9; Cleveland, 5-8.
Detroit, 1-6; Los Angeles. 0-3.
Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
25-FT. OWENS SEA
SKIFF

ship-to- shore radio, depth meter,
compass. ships clock, ship barometer.
. pilot seats, life preservers,
anchor and line, nylon tie lines,
mahogany storage box and air-foam
cushion. carpets and curtains: COM
Priced far below orig. cost. Practi-
cally new. Call Mr.. EDISON. OV. g.
$50: Sun and ewes so S-4065
Evening star., 1961-07-10
TODAY'S GAMES AND
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterday

Chicago, 9-8; Philadelphia,
8-5 cd game, 8 innings,
darknesS).
st. Louis, 6-1; San Francisco,
3-6.
Pittsburgh, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Cincinnati, IA; Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

BECKY drops Bit here and should lead thrOuEhout
TIFFIN TIME Is slowly improving and seems To- be the
principal rival NIRLEN at three-auAfters Of mile
for $500.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; cIsminE $1,000 to
furIonEs,


MISS TRADITION faces slightly lesser here and
should rally win JA-BELLE her last for $500
CHAL BANG fourth for s5,25O the turf.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

DUSTY PRIAM rallied when fifth in a recent route
and faces weak opposition here: PRINCESS JULIE was
last at = mile and looks like the principal
rival. MARES FAULT also second and should land
. money spot
Evening star., 1961-07-10

KUN bDTILk bAf, from the ChFisttana Stable, has
been training well and might surprise at siEabe odds.
COQUE BLUE Just missed in her last and In fine time.
kATHY DARES rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

PROBABLE PITCHERS
Games Tomorrow
Game in San Frar
cisco.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track

IRST RACE-Purse So 500; claiming (S3,25O)j 4-year
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MAJOR STANDINGS

PROBABLE PITCHERS
Games Tomorrow
All-Star Game at San Fran
cisco, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
BEST BET-CONFIDENCE MAN

CONFIDENCE MAN is sharp now, having won his
st on the turf. RIVER RAGE reEistered in New yer-
y for $4,000. MARVELLOUS MEL steps M but has
IN his last two.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

but clsverly here earlier TRAvELoG was fourth
when made . OddS-On choice in his last WEYMOUTH
CASSIS in Maryland for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Kills fungus mdeT Skm smrface-ereH
PeHeTGIeS into fOenaiLs. Promotes growth
Of healthy tissue. Guards against new
Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works under skin surface
to kill fungus where it breeds and spreads
but even penetTates into fOenGiiS.
Works in vital under-surface skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
A Brand Name is makers reputation
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINeWoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27' Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FOREVER!

found that Athletes Foot, Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases, clear up. usually within two
weeks-often in less than 7 days.
As part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, soothes chated
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Powder guarantees effective
reIief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

THEEN-AcE boys and girls need
= their own doctor. They need
to feel that they have the same
confidential relationship with their
doctor which adults have with
theirs. Such a relationship will
increase feeling Of responsibility
for their own health and develop
the mature independence we need
to encourage in them.
Adults have come to realize that
wonderful as present-day drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Chief Cen's Medical

and antibiotics are, a major ingre-
dent in successful treatment is the
patients feeling that his doctor has
a genuine interest in him. Talking
to his doctor alone allows an ado
lescent to feel the doctors concern
for his personal welfare.
The ArsS wish
The doctor should, of course,
also talk to the parents if that
would help the patient - but he
will be most helpful to the Adde'S
cent if he tells him about any such
communication with the parents.
When a youngster is old enough
to visit a doctor on his own, par
emit might suggest to the family
physician or pediatrician, II would
like to send Tom in to see you and
from now ON l would like him
treated in adult fashion," To the
adolescent, the parent might point
out that now that he is beginning
to reach maturity he might prefer
to 90 to his own doctor by himself.
Adults sometime forget that
adOlescents are grown mp
enough to be treated frankly.
For years many doctors have sue
cessfully handled young people in
this fashion. More recently some
hospitals have developed special
clinics for adolescents so that they
will feel that they have place and
a doctor of their own.
Some Of these clinics now offer
doctors postgraduate training in
understanding the emotional prob
lens of teen-agers, as well as
courses of study about those dis
eases which frequently bother
young people.
Let me describe two teen prob
lens that doctor helped with:
II don't know what's gotten into
her, Doctor, maybe she'll talk to you.
! can't find out a thing. She used to
be Uery happy, but nOtO she just stays
in her room and reads"
Given a chance to talk to her
doctor alone, Betty soon explained
between tears that she just couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Young patients, even more than older ones.
need a close and confidential relationship
with their own doctor. says this eminent
pediatrician. Here's why
Nv j, ROSWELL GALLAGHER D.
Chief ChidSeu's Hospital MAda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

THIS WEEK Mosozine August II, 1881
Evening star., 1961-05-24

TsYouR CAR really delivering its bests Its
L easy to find out" says John Baker Of Shell
Research. Just run these simple tests"
Test I'll. Quick starting
Count the seconds it takes to start your car.
The engine should snap to" in about two
to three seconds. A slow start drains your
battery. And it may food your cylinders,
causing performance troubles. ...
IF your engine is balky, try Super Shell.
Its blended with frisky ingredient called
Bntane-to give you quick, easy starts.
Test ~. Smooth running
Pay close attention to your engine in traffic.
Does it vibrate roughly when you stop
for traffic lighta Does it seem to surge"
as you pull away, then falter and fade,
Sometimes these troubles can be corrected
by minor adjustments Of the carburetor and