davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Here's a New
Discovery That
Can Help You!
BY Sam Snead

TVROM TIME TO TIME some of my
n friends, or men and women to whom
II I've been giving golf lessons, have
bemOaned the fact that they could not
give up the smoking habit. 1t was usually
the first several days of withdrawal that
seemed to be SO agonizing. Time and again
they would relapse and start smoking
again. was surprised that there did not
seem to be anything to help these friends
of mine.
Then quite recently l heard about the
discovery of remarkable new pill that is
helping people stop smoking painlessly
and easily thought it might be helpful
to some of my friends if investigated this
discovery to find out just how much it
really helped. think you will be interested
in what learned, too.
This little pill was discovered in rather
an unusual way. A research team of scien-
fists at LOyOla University in Chicago were
studying gingivitis, an unpleasant inflam-
alton of the gums. They wished to know
to what extent smoking contributed to
this condition To find out they decided
that half the patients they were observing
should stop smoking. Immediately they
ran into difficulty. Their patients just
couldn't quit.
A ONCE all the energies of the research
IA team were centered ON discovering
something that would help these patients
give up smoking. After months of research,
after trying hundreds of combinations of
drugs, this little pill was the result 1t had
long been known that a drug called lobeline
sulphate would curb the desire to smoke.
However, its other effects were SO unpleas-
ant that nobody wanted to take it. Work
ing with lobeline sulphate, these scientists
found two antacid ingredients which when
combined with lobeline not only elimin-
ated all it's unpleasant side effects but in
creased it's effectiveness The result was
this harmless little white pill which, when
given to test patients in clinical investi-
CATION, helped out of S to stop smoking
in days.
The way the pill works is wonderfully
simple. Lobeline sulphate is extracted
from the LObelia plant which is sometimes
ryTNo-r01 ~ ~ NEAp(y Oa ,oa,-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

SAM SNEAD says: 81 recommend this pill
to anyone who wants to quit smoking"
called Indian Tobacco. 1t is first cOus-
in to nicotine, mimicking its action but is
not habit forming. 1t acts as a substitute
for the nicotine in your system, and curbs
your desire for tobacco. It does not affect
the taste or make smoking unpleasant.
Sostartling were the first results obtained
with these little pills that further investi-
CATION was carried on. They were tested on
hundreds and hundreds of patients. 1t was
found that they helped 83% more than
out of 5-Of all people who wanted to
stop smoking, to do so easily and pleas
antly in S to days. just as important, it
was found that those who didn't stop COM
pletely had drastically cut down.
NTATURALLY THE DISCOVERY of such an
Y easy, effective antidote to smoking
caused tremendous stir in scientific cir
cles. 1t was reported in medical journals
and demand for it began coming from every
corner of the globe. Thousands of people
who needed to give up the cigarette habit,
yet had been unable to do so, saw new
hope. The Campana Corporation of
Batavia, Illinois, was chosen to market
these amazing pills. Today you can buy
them at any drug store in the United States
under the name of Bantron for only $1.25
a box. They are also available in Canada.
Bantron has been proved SO safe when
taken as directed that it can actually be
bought without doctors prescription.
learned that one of the interesting
things about Bantron is the many doctors
who not only recommend it to their patients
but take it themselves. / myself have given
Bantron to numbers of my friends who
felt the need to stop or cut down. They
tell me that Bantron is easy and pleasant
to take-that it does not affect their taste
in any way.
From what l have learned and from
what these friends have told me, l am
confident that anyone who wants to stop
or cut down smoking can do SO easily and
quickly with the help of Bantron; and that
they can do it without any of the pangs
and unpleasantness which so often accom-
pany tobacco withdrawal. Let me recOfi-
mend BantrOn to you if you have a smOk-
ing problem.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

TVHE SOMBER scene above, rarely seen
Il in Washington any more. is military
funeral passing Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. In 1917.
On the caisson Is the body Of one of
Americas great heroes, Admiral George
Dewey, who destroyed the Spanish Fleet
in Manila Bay In 1893 without the loss of
q single American sailor. Admiral Dewey,
who died January 16 1917, was being taken
to his burial In Arlington Cemetery al
though the body later was transferred to
the Washington Cathedral.
The old picture was sent to SUNDAY
by A. J. Hendley, ST., Of 1920 Fuller street
NV, along with his recollectiOns of the
corner rs IL was more than 20 years ago.
The picture below shows the intersection
today.
The view in the 1917 photograph is
looking to the northeast corner, which was
dominated by Ogram's Drug Store and the
classro0ms of the International Core
spondence Schools. The reader can prob
Do you haUe any photographs Of old Washisl
photo selected for publication. The date and l0c
M0il yours to the Changing Scene Editor, SUM
Washington ;, D. C. Photos accompanied by
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ADVERTISeMekI
NaVe
a seat
BY
Beth PetersOa
Du Peat
Hone Eeonomisi

When you're furniture
hunting, are you sometimes
afraid to buy something
different because of what
friends might think Of it?
If you love 1t and can afford
it-get It! Your neighbors
are every bit as timid, in
side, as you are and will
respect you for your daring.
(Chances are they'll like 1t,
too, anyway
OF course, there are times
not to be daring. Make sure
your love affair is with a
weIl-built item. Solidly con-
Structed; well finished.
In upholstered pieces,
you'll never go wrong with
"DACRON"* polyester fl
berhll, the almost unbeliev-
ably resilient cushioning.
It's amazing how 1t gently
f1uffs back up! That means
extraordinary comfort :.
and no mating or Jumping.
And 'Dacron" fiberfill is
odorless, lightweight. non
aIlergenic, and cool with q
natural breathability. It's
wonderfully durable and
easy to care for, too >. re-
siSts damage from bever-
ages or cleaning fluids, and
much as you'll like it
moths won't!
You'll hGUe to see aIsd test
furniture cushioned with
"Dacron" to believe how
comfortable 1t Is. Today,
at Peerless Furniture Co.,
819 Seventh st. NV. and
4433 Connecticut Ave, youu
find one of Americas larg-
est displays of exclusively
modern and contemporary
MISUNDERSTANDING the
dependability of 'Dacron".
Evening star., 1961-09-24
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

ably detect the gaudy advertising Of the
period without help.
The building to the left of the drug
store in 1917 was Warwick's Restaurant,
one Of the swankiest in Washington, with
red carpets two inches thick, chandeliers
and rich draperies. Mr. Hendley recalls
that it was to this ornate bar and restaurant
that patrons used to repair after an evening
at the New National Theater. The vaude-
vile stars used to stop at the Sterling
Hotel at Thirteenth and z streets NV.
Mr.. Hendley says he took the funeral
procession picture from the southwest
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue near what was then the
Southern Railway Building. It is now
Coast Guard headquarters.
On the southeast corner in 1917 stood
the Thomas J. Sommerville Iron Works.
Today the corner behind the marching
sailors Of 1917 is occupied by the PennsyI-
vania Building. modern steel and glass
office structure.
Z? The Star tOi pay IS for the use of any original
n must be Ienot0n and the picture must be clear
:, The Star Magazine, 22S Virginia G0enue Sc,
tdmped, addressed envelope Uiu be retwsTedD
Evening star., 1961-04-02

tical science libraries in the
Southwest. Her hobbies are
skiing and skindiving.
Her name is really Jim.
Her father wanted a son and
namesake. When a daughter
came instead, she got the
name anyhow.
The name and her pen
chant for smoking cigars
(albeit ladylike cigarette
sized ones) has been a bit
confusing to some of the new
friends Jim Akin is trying to
win and influence on Capitol
Hill, but mo one seems to
mind the cigars, once they
meet me. If they just hear
about it they are likely to be
a little dubious" she said.
The Akins' two children,
Johnnie. 8, and jamie "a girD,
6, stayed on in Switzerland
when their mother came
home to campaign. Mr.. Akin
commuted back and forth.
She had planned to leave the
children abroad until June,
but got so lonesome for
them I couldn't watt" she
says. Mr.. Akin brought them
to town. last week, and the
family will move into a rented
Georgetown house soon.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Akin, Mrs. Akin has been
active in Texas politics for
more years than seem rea-
sonable when you consider
that she is only 80 years old
now.
In fact, she seems to have
been precocious in every
thing.
She entered the University
Of Chicago at IS, was mar
ried at 18. became executive
secretary of the Texas Young
Democrats at 10, the man
ager Of a congressional cam
paign at 80. and last year
was National Democratic FL
nance Chairman for Texas,
the only time a woman has
held the post.
She and her family had
gone to Switzerland early last
year, intending to stay a year
to expose the children to a
foreign language. But she
couldn't bear to stay out" of
the campaign, so came
back and offered her services
to Kennedy-Jol1nson Cam
paign Organizer Larry
O'Brien.
In the strife-torn Texas
political situation Mrs. Akin
was closest to the forces of
Senator Ralph Yarbrough.
She got along with supporters
of Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson too, and is an old
family friend of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
The congressional cam
paign she managed was that
Of Barefoot Sanders, the
Democrat who sought the
seat of Representative Bruce
Alger, Texas only Republican
Congressman.
Small of stature, she has
a deep. throaty voice, a quick
dry sense Of humor, and a
tough, hardheaded approach
to politics. She has one of
the largest history and poll
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Wronq Club?

Those who doubt that
Senator Barry Goldwater is
a serious contender for the
G. o. y. presidential nomina-
ton in 1864 may have to
change their minds.
AT least, the Arizona Re
publican is seeking to
broaden his base of listen
ers.. He recently approached
representatives of the Wom-
ans National Demo-
cratic Club, suggesting that
they might like to invite him
to make a speech. Gle was
sure some Republican wom-
ems group would return the
complement and invite a
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
No Junior Conferences
By ISABELLE SHELTON
= Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's "cof-
fee hours" with Congressman,
two of which he has had so
far, are a great success, say
several of the legislators who
have attended them.
The atmosphere is in
formal. with the President
moving easily from group to
group, calling almost every
one by his first name, and
joking easily and genially.
aOne Congressman asked
the President how he thought
the White House program to
relax Government secrecy
was going.
."Pretty WE'LL" responded
the President. Everybody
seems to be doing fine except
Caroline. She keeps trying
to hold a press conference,
but so far we've been able to
talk her out of it."
Evening star., 1961-04-02
League Topic
To Be Budqet

The Fairfax County budget
will be the topic of discussion
at the April unit meetings
of the League of Women
Voters of Fairfax County.
A staff of league specialists
on the budget study have
prepared briefing kits for the
18 unit discussion leaders.
The results of the meetings
will provide the background
for the leagues recommenda-
tions to the County Board of
Supervisors.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SulesWomun2

There is a woman among
the troops selling the New
Frontier on Capitol Hill.
She is Mrs. Jim Akin, Con-
gressional liaison officer for
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Mrs. Akin is the only
woman among the 35 to 40
legislative liaison specialists
who meet regularly at the
White House for legislative
strategy conferences. She has
been told she is the only
woman who ever held such
a job with the Government,
but she isn't certain of that.
The daughter of a wealthy
Texas oil operator, the late
Jim Grant, and wife of an
other operator, William B.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Democrat to speak, he
added0
The Democratic club,
many of whose members are
the wives of Government Of
ficials and Congressman, is
regarded as an influential
forum, where Congressman,
for instance, frequently can
get an airing for their views
that they cannot get on Cap
itol Hill.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

cler Of the tumultuous 20s.
Bobbie Lanahan, 13-year-
old daughter of Fitzgerald's
daughter Frances (Scottie)
Lanahan, had one of the
most popular paintings in
the exhibit held last week of
work by students of Mrs.
Estes Kefauver and her part
ner, Mrs. Bird Farioletti.
Bobbie's primitive paint
ing Of horses at a water
hole was bid on by several
visitors to the show.
Another youngster, Cissie
Dale, only 10, also found
favor with many viewers with
a scene of a beach with a
storm coming up.
The Best of Show" award
went to Mrs. Charles A.
Frandolig, whose husband is
administrative assistant to
Representative Robert Casey
of Texas.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Talented Family

A third talented genera
ton seems to be coming
along in the family of the
late F. Scott Fitzgerald,
famed novelist and chroni-
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01
FROM HERE AND THERE


issued in May hat the
tucson INC Inc Miranda Ajo.
vero
a
the library station part of Pima
the HoKm WomnIsc
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01

Open6
Pm
Il INSTITUTE
OF
in
three pag0oe listed completing work.
Doris tifice
for her
M v.
Oh aGrand
having the
for
Use Men CT of Tucson.
of b
of the Child Guidance committee
tmnthu
to nA Ramona
May TO- 1901, daughter
HoNIA,
ribal
the
in the
Vincent
San
News their fine putting e
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01
GARCIAES GROCERY

Visit the only Papago Owned.
grocery store at the east end
of Sells. Find all. .. your
needs at GARCIA'S. Open 8 Am.
to 8 pm Monday thru Friday.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01

COVERED WELLS TRADIN POST
GROCERIES - NEAT PRODUCE DRY
GOODS INDIAN BASKETS GAS
AND OIL. Open 7 am. to 7 pm.
Ray Eckhardt. ......
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Bowie off Until Saturday
As Fifth Storm Hits Area
Greenspon, Rex Collins
Lost to Terps' Teams

The University of Maryland
lost Jerry Greenspan, 6-foot-6
sophomore center on the bas-
ketball team, Fullback Rex
Collins and two football re-
serves today because Of scho-
laStic difficulties
Mike Wing, a reserve end,
and Bill Neveling, a center
from the red-shirt squad, were
the other casualties.
Rex Collins was the co-star
OF Maryland's victory over
Wake Forest last year. The g.
foot sophomore from Richmond,
Va, made 81 yards in the Terps'
two touchdown drives. He and
Pat DraSs alternated in riddling
the DeaconS' line on a long trap
play in the two marches.
Collins, no relation to Gary
Collins, Maryland's All-Amer-
lea end candidate. carried 48
times for 201 yards during the
season. He scored three touch
downs.
Wing. 6-foot-2 end from
Allentown. Pa, played only a
few minutes last season.
Neveling, a sophomore from
Bellmawr. N. j., did not suit up.
Greenspan, Maryland's start
ing center since the Dixie
Classic, did not attain the av-
erage required to remain ell
gible.
Jerry will return to his home
in Newark. He and Collins plan
to petition for readmission to
Maryland In September.
Greenspan was one Of three
sophomoreS in the Terps' start
ing lineup and figured to be the
talleSt Of the returning reg
ulars next year. Coach Bud
Millikan said only last week
that Maryland would be a title
contender next year If it could
come up with a big man to-
team with GreenSpan.
Bob Wilson, 6-foot-10 senior
who sat out four of the last
five games, will start at center
when Maryland opens a three
game trip with a game at
Clemson Friday night.
Greenspan did not play in
the first two games and was
used only sparingly in the next
four. He had a 12-point aver
age since his promotion to the
starting lineup and ranked
second on the team in rebounds.
Last year Greenspan averaged
IL points for the Maryland
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Frosh and set a freshman rec.
ord for rebounding. He made
the second New Jersey All.
State team in his senior year
at Weequahic High in Newark
In his Is games this yeal
Greenspan had 1870 points fol
an 81 average. He was pro-
NOTED to the starting lineup irI
the Dixie Classic, and justified
the move by scoring 13 points
against both North Carolina
and N. c. State and 18 against
Wyoming. He has been high
scorer twice, against N. c. State
here and at North Carolina.
Wilson was off to a fast start
this year, with excellent per-
formances against Penn State
and George Washington, but he
lost his effectiveness and was
the first two games and was
benched in favor of Greenspan
Last Saturday night, after
Millikan learned Greenspan
was a borderline case, Wilson
played most of the game against
Wake Forest and scored II
points.
Maryland has a 1877 record.
The Terps have won all nine
games against teams not from
the State of North Carolina,
but they have a 1T record
against Tar Heel teams. Mary
land plays Clemson twice,
South Carolina, N. c. State
Duke, George Washington and
Virginia before the ACC tour
nament in Raleigh March l-3.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Louisville Given
NCAACoqe Spot

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP).-
The University Of Louisville has
accepted an "At large" invita-
ton to compete in the NCAA
basketball championship tour
nament, Robert N. (Red)
Brown, University Of West vir-
ginia athletic director, an
nounced today through the
National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau.
Louisville will meet another
at large" team In the Mideast
region in the first game. The
site and dates for the tourna-
ment have not been determined.
The other two teams in the
regional tournament will be the
champions Of the Mid-America
Conference and the Ohio Valley
Conference.
This is the third time Louis
vile has competed in the NCAA
championship tournament. It
reached the semifinals in 1859.
It has q l7-3 record this season.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
'Durk' Tuesdays
To Be Utilized
Rest of Meet
By JOSEPH B, KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie today called off racing
until Saturday because of the
areas fifth major snowstorm
OF the winter. The harasSe6
Southern Maryland race track.
has not run since last Thurs
day.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion, made the following an.
nouncement after consulting
with Bowie officials at noon:
I'm view of the chaotic
weather conditions in the East.
it is deemed advisable that
Bowie remain closed until Sat-
urday."
In order to get in the re-
naming Al days of the weather.
tormented meeting, officials
decided to operate each Tues
day during the rest of the meet
ing. Tuesdays originally were
scheduled as dark" days.
The track also will ask per-
mission of the commission to
close one day later than Sched-
uled. The 48-day meeting is
scheduled to close March %.
Laurel opens April l, leaving
one open date, which Bowie
could utilize.
More than two inches OF
snow fell in the area early to.
day and later changed to rain
and then back to snow. The
new cancellations raised to nine
the total dates lost to the ele-
mentS since the session began
January 81.
Livie's announcement came
after today's program wa:
called off when snow began
falling heavily in the area,
making roads too hazardou.
for driving.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
SPOTLIGHT
SPORTS .lR
Not Unhappy Inside
BtB BlLL FUCHS

SOME DAY THEY'LL MAKE a movie about Yogi Berrs
and that probably win be too bad because hollywood haa
way Of messing up the lives Of athletes Somehow-and
it probably isn't easythe film experts transform flesh
and-blood athletes into unrecogntzable cods
II they try filming the life and times Of the Yankee
catcher Yogi better be right there sragten them out
Among matters that will need Yogis personal attention
viii be his boyhood Dago Hill In st. Louis It is fright
ening to think how this would out If left in the hands
OF those who think that meatbals out Of
can IS italian cooking.
In his book simply called "Yog" hot off the Double
day presses and written with assist from Ed Fitzgerald
the biggest homerhtng catcher in history tries to give
the reader an insight into life on The Hill.
# you have personal knowledge Of the way things
are done in Italian households might have trouble
understanding Pop" Yogis father Italian families 1t
papa who runs the show, and with tolerance of back
talk In this day. when the father role Is fast becoming
Of submissive stupidty- the televson shows
be beieved-t refreshing to see man like Pop Berra
in action.
DOES YOUR BOY toy with his food? Here's how Pop
Berra solved that problem with his youngest son. told
by Yogi:
How became a good bread eater was that used to
sit next to Pop and guess he got tired Of watching
nbbe at pieces Of bread and only eat half Of it. Anyway
remember night right in the middle supper all Of
sudden his hand flew out and cracked across the
mouth so hard almost went out Of the chair.
II Said What did do?'
"'what do you think buy bread for? he said TO eat
not to waste.
"I didn't take chance on saying anything back to
him and from then on ate my bread. still do"
There were juvenile delinquents on The HILL Berra
relates for the simple that none Of kids would
do anything that made the old man mad If We could
help it,"
AT THE RISK Of offending those Of the modern school
Of chdrearng it must be reported that the only father
complex Yogi developed Of love- His love for his
mother who died In 1885, and his "Pop" who still makes
his daily trips to Grasss for his card playing and beer
runs through the book like melody
And If you're sentimental you have to like The HILL
1T isn't any kind of sum," Yogi reports "Its poor but
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS. Page DE-
Evening star., 1961-02-08
MOORE HovERs OVER SCENE
NBA Title Leaves
johnson in Shadow

ninth round to win the bless
ings Of the NBA.
when I beat the old mar
(Archie Moore) I'll get that
feeling"
Moore knocked out johnson
IN the 14th round in Johnson's
only other shot at the title
The NBA whisked the crown
from Moore when he took an
indifferent attitude toward de-
Tending it.
johnson has been seeking
q return bout since that 1854
kayo, with Illustration piling on
See FIGHT, Page d.