davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
T. v LARK'S DRILL BRILLIANT
French Horse Slated
To Arrive Tomorrow

Foreign horses will begin ar
irving in the United States
tomorrow for the $100. 900
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional November IL at Laurel.
The first foreign entry sched-
uled to set down at Baltimore's
Friendship Airport on a cargo
flight from Paris is Frances
Misti. Misti is slated to ar
rive in the early afternoon.
The two Russian horses,
zabeg and Erpich, are due on
the same plane with Denmark S
Wonderboy later tomorrow.
Irish Ace Due Tuesday
Ireland's Sail Cheoil is sched-
uled in next Tuesday. while
the arrival of Venezuela IS
Prenupcial from Caracas is
still undetermined. However,
the South American standard
bearer is expected to ship out
of Caracas by the end of the
week.
High Perch, England's rep
resentative in the international,
was scheduled to accompany
Sail Cheoil from Europe. but
his owner, Herbert Allen, with
drew the horse yesterday when
he came down with a coughing
spell.
Laurel officials do not expect
to invite another English horse
as a substitute. Indications
now point to seven interests
being represented in the Inter-
national, with the Russian
horses going as an entry.
It. v. Lark's Drill Brilliant
Preston Madden's T. v. Lark
has raised the eyebrows of
early morning clockers who
caught the American running
mate of Kelso in the Inter-
national going a sharp 1:11R
in a 6-furlong grass workout.
He broke from the Newmarket
starting tape.
1t was one of the best work.
outs on grass ever recorded at
Laurel.
Trainer Paul Parker was well
pleased with the showing of the
4-year-old colt. He heSitated
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Eagles
Exhibition Off

NORFOLK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
The Philadelphia Eagles said
yesterday they will not play
their scheduled preseason
game against Washington here
next September because of
segregated seating in Foreman
Field.
General Manager Vincent
McNally said he returned the
contract to George Marshall,
the Redskins president, after
his Negro players told him they
preferred not to play before a
segregated audience.
Virginia law prohibits Negroes
from sitting with whites at
public assemblies.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Norma Klein, Fair Lanes, 1912.
With her 376, Miss Siegel, who
assembled from fifth, was the
only one to help her average.
The standings: Fulford's. 18-
g; Glenmont, 16-11; Miller
High Life, Queenstown, Suit
land, Coca Cola and Hamilton
Funds, 1912; Goetz Co., 14-13;
Foley, 1914; Brass Lantern,
12-15; King Pin, 11-16, and
Allied Blue Print, Fair Lanes
and Jack Blank. 10-17 each.
y
People who sponsor bowling
teams overlooked a prize in the
Dick Dunaj Five, which is the
only unadopted team in the
Metropolitan Circuit League.
The DUMAS clung to a one
game lead last night in sweep
ing Triple A behind a 405 by
Charley Beall.
Ten 400s appeared but, oddly,
the high was Alb, rolled by
Harry Coughlin of Wilson's
Restaurant.
Wilson's, Cameo Appliances
and the DUMAS scored shutouts.
Other victors were Washington
Air Compressor, Clarendon
Trust, Wheaton Paint, B. Frank
Joy and AIS Shell.
The individual leaders are
Clarence Appler, 1914 Q5
games; Frank Krenlich, 1856
ID; Ed Wiggenhorn, 1861, and
Dan Knode, 1864.
Teams with winning records:
Dunaj. 20-7; wilson's, 1913;
Joy. 1879; AIS Shell, ITO;
Cameo. ITO; Waldorf Restau-
rant, 1912, and Washington
Air. 14-13
Evening star., 1961-11-02

IL and / pm. shifts by courtesy
to out-of-town participants.
= 4
It was better than medicine
for an ailing pal when the
Miller High Life team set a
season record in the Capital
Women's Major League last
night with a game of 668.
This one" Captain Hildur
O'Steen, said, I'VE dedicate to
Agnes" 1t was part of a shut
out over Goetz Co.
When 1 learned about it, "
Agnes Belas said at Doctors
Hospital, Il felt like jumping
out of bed" She leaves the
hospital Saturday after a fort
night stay.
Two weeks ago. Miller High
Life rolled a season high set
of 1851. Contributing to last
nights game were Alice Beall,
156: Gen Link, 119; Arlene
Howard. lis; Mrs. O'Steen.
145 and Ruby Evans; Agnes
sub, 1873.
y -
Fulford's Radio increased
it's lead in a torrid race to two
games by winning two from
Glenmont Bowl, an arch rival.
AS runnerup, Glenmont holds
only a game edge over Miller
High Life, Queenstown Bowl,
Suitland. Coca-Cola and Ham
ilton Funds, tied for third.
Among the sharpShooters
were Ruth Rainey of Allied
Blue Print, 397; Kitty Hamil-
ton, Brass Lantern, 1872; Ginnie
Siegel, Queenstown, 378, and
Gertha Wilson, Jack Blank
Pontiac. 376.
Fair Lanes blanked King Pin
and Queenstown shut out Ha-
milton Funds. Other winners
were Suitland Bowl over Foley
Ford, Coca Cola over Brass
Lantern and Allied Blue Print
against Jack Blank.
The individual race, too, is a
dilly, with only 10 pins separat-
ing first from fourth, this wise:
Betty Stevens, Suitland, 1921;
Miss Siegel, l21-16; Hap Ken
ney. Cola Cola, 121-10, and
Evening star., 1961-11-02
KELSO TURNS IN
SPARKLING DRILL

Kelso, breaking from the
Newmarket starting tape
for the first time at Laurel
today, turned in another
impressive workout in
preparation for the Wash
ngton, D. c., Interna-
tional.
With his owner, Mrs.
Richard dupont on hand
for the drill, Kelso broke
alertly and reeled off a
half mile in .472s and
galloped out another eight
in an overall .594s.
Mrs. dupont and Trainer
Carl Hanford said they
were delighted with Kel-
SOS effort.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

for a split second" Parker said,
but when he broke he went
off as good as I could have
expected. Well give him a cou-
pie more chances to break from
the tape before the Inter-
national"
T. v. Lark's workout stirred
horsemen who were comparing
his time with that of KelSo in
the latter's first grass workout
earlier in the week.
Kelso covered the same dis
tance in 1:14 from a galloping
start.
Tommy Lee has been en-
gagged to ride Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Fingerling, a daughter
of Fisherman, in Saturdays
$50, ,000-added Selma Stakes.
Purchased for $1,000 from
the c. v. Whitney consignment
at the recent Belmont horses
in-training sale, lingering was
second last week to Narola, who
earlier had been second to
Cicada in the Gardenia Stakes
at Garden State.
Fingerling has been Joined
by Ogden Phipps' Broadway for
the Selma. which may gross
SOS, 900. Expected to complete
the field are Hal Price Head
ley's No Comment and Mrs.
John Olin's Myway.
Hill-N-Dale Farms Bronze
Babu easily defeated six rivals
in yesterdays feature, the An
niversary, on the grass at
mile. Bronze Babu gave Her
berto Hinojosa his third winner
of the day. Earlier, he won
with DreXel Miss ($5.80) in the
fourth and All Chain ($5) in
the seventh. He came back
in the last race to score with
Tulsa Broker at $40.
A mid-week gathering of
9,488 wagered $909,370 on the
nine races. The double of
Due de Vino and Poker Player
Q1-6) paid $780,.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

" Vi 4As
Here's the recommended
system:
Strike-20 and the count
on the next two balls.
Spare-20 and the count on
the next ball.
Flat box-20 If all pins are
knocked down with three
balls.
Fewer than 10 pins knocked
down, the numerical value
(nine pins knocked down,
score 9, etc..
The thinking in back of the
proposal" The Duckpin World
says, "is to bring duckpin
scores UP to a higher level so
that youngsters, and also adult
newcomers to bowling in gen.
eral, would find scores COM
parable-regardless of the type
of bowling they are exposed to-"
The present and proposed
systems are compared in three
example games. In one a score
of 106 becomes It's, one of 1T
becomes 307 and one of 206 be-
comes 376.
A perfect game az strikes
would be 900.
The duckpin congress is re-
queSting various lea CUES
throughout its domain to keep
score by both systems for a full
season and submit the sheets,
along with comments, for a
study.
1t asks "for your co-opera-
ton in giving the proposed
new scoring method a fair
test" and emphasizes that no
change is contemplated in the
immediat efuture.
The article received a quick,
voluble response from here and
elsewhere that was virtually
in opposition to any
change in the scoring system.
y
El Geib Of the National Duck
pin Congress, who will direct
the Dixie Classic Saturday, re-
quests that as many Washing
ton bowlers as possible shoot in
the 8 o'clock shift, leaving the
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Koeser's Five Goals
Pace Navy Booters

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2 CAP).-
Karl Kaeser, Navy's sophomore
sensation, booted five goals
yesterday to pace the Middies
to a 81 soccer victory over
Gettysburg.
Navy piled up a 60 half
time lead and put the game out
of reach with three goals in
the third quarter.
The Navy Plebes won their
first match of the season when
Mike Dudine booted a fourth
period goal for a 80 victory
over the Gettysburg freshmen.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Question

Question
Against Lafayette, you are
the Rutgers quarterback, run
ming the double wingback at
tack Cback wide on each side,
fullback, quarterback in mid.
dle). Your wingbacks are very
fast, your center is an All
American candidate, but YOU
have lost your first two full
backs by injury. Anticipating a
battle of strong defenses, where
will you direct your early at
tack:
l. Wide with reverses, fast
wlngbacks carrying?
2. Down middle with quar-.
terback sneaks behind ALI
American candidate?
3. FulIback carrying down
4. Throw frequently at La
fayette pass defensep
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Dallas Back Gets
Army Discharge

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 2 (AP)
Frankhauser, Dallas
Cowboys defensive halfback
who was sidelined early this
season with a knee injury, has
been given a medical discharge
by the Army.
He was activated with the
49th Division which is now on
duty at Fort Polk, La, and
put on the Cowboys military
reserve list.
The discharge doesn't in
sure that Frankhauser will be
back to play for the Cowboys.
Team doctors want to examine
the knee first.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Steers ABL Bow
Spoiled by Saints

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2
(AP).-The San Francisco
Saints belted the Kansas City
Steers, 1o0-88. last night in
the only game played in the
fledgling American Basketball
League.
Trailing, 44-42, at halftime,
the Saints took over in the
third quarter.
Whitley Bell, 6-foot-1 guard
from North Carolina State, led
the Saints scoring with 30
points.
San Francisco is 20 in ABL
play. 1t was the first league
game for Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
IN NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
Protest Costs u. S.
First Two Places

The team standing now place
Ireland in the lead with q
points, Argentina second with
20, Canada third with 10, and
Mexico fourth with II. Capt.
w. A. Ringrose Of Ireland is
still the leading individual
rider with a total of Is points
to IA for Argentina's DR.. Hugo
Arrambide.
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Cold
Climate and John S. Petit
bones Warlife placed one-two
in the model conformation
hunter class yesterday after
noon, while Miss E. r. Sears
Reno topped an enormous field
in the Frank Melville, jr., Me-
mortal Trophy test for work
ing hunters. Cold Climate came
back in the conformation class
over fences to add another
blue ribbon to his string, while
Miss Sears Irish Port and War
life were twosthree.
Bouvier Trophy Featured
The green conformation
hunter picture also began to
shape up when Mary Swan
Sprague's Cap and Gown won
two classes and Cerulean
Farms Dear Junior earned a
first and second in two classes.
The John v. Bouvier II Me-
mortal Challenge Trophy for
conformation hunters ridden by
amateurs. donated by Mrs.
John F. Kennedy in honor of
her late father, will be the
feature of tonight's card.
Summaries:
The Frank Melville, ir, Memorial
| /. Miss E R. Sears ch. M, Reno;
.. Shawnee Farms B. G., Journey
/ Proud; 3. Duffy Stables q. Nj, Gaiety
/ Girl; 4. Louise Wskefield's Ch. G.. Red
Bird; ,. Duffy Stables Ch. O., Tourists
| Encore
Regular conformation hunter
Model, Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers
ch. g., Cold Climate; >, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Petitioners ch: 3: wsriifs;
GiIsdf 4sS Port Miss saxon 4 R. %aog sssT; S.r =. &
sr. g.. Martinus.
Green conformation hunter, light
| weight-1, Cerulean Farms b. g.,
Dear Junior: ., Judy Firestone's ch. g.,
Eyewitness; 3, Merrie Mil Farms or.
ch. m. Pungo; 5. Cherry Lane stables
ch. g., .Sunbath.
Green conformation hunter. middle
sDTegue's :. g.. CAP and Gown; 2. Mrs.
PiuI q Kenneth b. Ellis, br G.. somsthirT
I. S Mr.. and Mrs warn.r Sasss L! reahEfainsi REfinsi
eh. g., South Lark; 5. Charles Woods
Regular conformation hunter-any
weight-l. Mrs, J, Deane Rucker's
Sears Br. g., irish Port; 3. Mr.. :, and
Mrs. John s. Pettibone,s ch. c.. War
Robert Egan's B. O.. Mrs. Deliberate;
,. Saxon Wood Farms Or. G., Mar
tinus
Green conformation hunter-any
weight. Mary Swan Spragues B. O.,
Cap and Gown; .. Waverly Farms
B: G., Early Times: 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner L. Atkins Ch. G., South Lark;
4. Cerulean FARMS B. G., Dear Junior;
). Merrie Mill Farms or. c., Could Be.
Jumper-Knock down and out, sec
ond day Of three-day event.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Masid's B. G.. Windsor
Castle; ,. Frank Imperatore Motor Co.'S
Or. G., Grey Aero; 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry De Levers Or. O., Snow Man;
/ 4. Paradise Palomino Farms pal. c.,
Adagio; 5. Neal Shapiro's Or. G., Uncle
Max.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Toseff, Colt Veteran,
Placed on Waivers

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Defensive Halfback Carl Taseff,
a veteran of 10 years in the
National Football League, was
placed on waivers yesterday by
the Baltimore Colts.
The 33-year-old Taseff, a
graduate of John Carroll Uni
versity, was the 22d draft choice
.of the Cleveland Browns in
1851. He played one year with
the Browns, spent one year in
the Army. then was traded to
Baltimore in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Horse Show Set
By BeIvoir Club

The Woodlawn junior horse
show, sponsored by the Belvoir
Polo Club, will be held starting
at $50 am. Saturday on the
polo grounds at FoEt Belvoir.
There will be Is classes for
ponies, large ponies and junior
hunters.
Ribbons will be awarded in
all classes and trophies will be
presented for equitation and
championships.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Nine
horses out of 80 turned in
clean performances in Madison
Square Garden last night in
the Joseph B. Murray Memorial
Challenge Trophy event of the
National Horse Show and six
Of them were ridden by men,
bers of the United States
equestrian team.
After the class, the Canadian
Argentine and Irish teams pro-
tested that the United States
and Mexico had used four
riders instead of three to han
die their horses.
The protest was upheld, the
United States disqualified. ano
Canada placed first, Ireland
second, Argentina third and
the second Canadian squac
fourth.
Under the language of the
class stated in the program il
is specified that the class i:
limited to two entries of three
different horses from each in
ternational team, the horses in
each entry of three to be rid.
den by a different rider. But
the same three riders must each
ride a different horse in tn,
second entry of three"
Would Have. Been 1-2
The United States team nomi.
mated Capt. William Steinkraus
veteran Frank Chapot and thi!
years fledglings, Kathy Kus,
ner Of Arlington, Va, and vii.
liam Robertson of Darien, Conn
Miss Kusner on High Noon
Steinkraus on Ksar d'Sprit ant
Lillibuck, Robertson on Tally,
Ho and Chapot on Night Ow
and San Lucas each had
clean round of the course
Their times were excellent. anC
under the system of selectin,
the two best performances anC
times, the United States clearly
would have won first anC
second places.
The protest dropped then
out of the picture.
Coach Bert de Nemethy o.
the United States team said
in effect, 1--WE wuz robbed. ;
He pointed out that the entire.
had been filed IL hours before
the class and unchallenged
However, the committee rulins
was accepted.
The United States was left
with nothing but its glory in.
tact.
At Bottom of List
The ruling, in effect, put.
the United States at the bot
tom of the list in the three.
day event symbolized by tht
Murray Challenge Trophy. Be-
cause of the disqualification
the United States team assume.
for the first night the worst
team score of the evening, plu,
20 points. Only two more night.
of superb horsemanShip coulc
put them back in the running
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calf. Junius Wash
ington. 176, Oakland, outpointed Jess
Bowdry, III, st. Louis (l0).
mon, III, Kingston, Jamaica, out
pointed Freddie Blades, 174lz, Fort
Lauderdale Q0).
STOCKTON, Calf. Luis Leila.
120h, San Antonio, Tex, out
pointed Benny Casing, 1201a, Stock
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Racing Results
Laurel

lSt-S2, 900; cling; mdn. 2-yr.; fur
Leath'r StOek king ueel ll.SO 800 2.6O
A Hit (HinOjOsa) 2.iO 2.2O
Christy MahOn (PaSSmOrel 2.IO
Petals Star, Flash Foot, Blue Devon,
Sorya, Regsl Setting, Opvion, Pen
tonian. avs Toy, 'Midvale Time,
l:l43s.
DISQUALIFIED from I'd to last.
2d-S2,5OO cling: 3-yr. & up; fur.
Plum Nelly D.Fr'ehl $3.50 2I 60 12. so
LeOnardian (ZakOor) $50 I.6O
O'KeeEan &C. R'nOldS) 1910
Weeper's Jane, Kamal Bey, Langton
Breeze, Dear Delinquent, Pertshire,
Poster, Star O'Lee, Vitrified Time,
Evening star., 1961-11-02
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NBA
Detroit, Ill; New York. q5.
Los Angeles. 100; Cincinnati, 1l5.
ABL
San Francisco, 100; Kansas City, SIS
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

In 16-hour meeting of duckpin bigwigs, held here
Gently the behe of the Duckpn Bowling Council the prn
cipa topic proposed change in the scoring system
It's outcome reported the current issue Of The Duckpn
Evening star., 1961-11-02

CULPEPER ran a strong race when second after
being idle since the Monmouth meeting and looks best
here. ADMIRALS JET is the beat. BLOW GUN
drops from $1,000 and will be running late.
xApprentce allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Garden State

1st-S3, 500: cling; 3-yr. & up; / mi
& 20 yds
Quick Breeze BrOOks) 500 40 3.2O
BTiarwOOd BARROW I.60 so
Route Step tFrazier) so
Burrway Miss, San Sebastian, Cana
Rose, Lady Charmer, This Earth. Ko-
metes, Reds Five Aces, Verdun. Time,
/ :454s.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

c. A. Garrett-H c. Vaughn entry.
SUNTELLO ran ereditabIe race when second for
$500 and should rally to beat this field. STAFF
CHIEF won his last in I;I32s. CHARLES CENTER drops
and miEht upset.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DAILY DOUBLE (7-9l S377.2O
Aqueduct


lst-S3,500: cling; 2-yr; Z fur.
Bettylant (ValenZuela) $50 $50 $40
That Gal sal (W'dh'seD $50 $40
Fifth Filiy Bailey 4.2O
Madame Bob, Seaquita, GemoTmont,
Comic Opera, Fern W., Narrow Road.
Time, 1:242s.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TOUEIH RAcE-Fur.,. $4,000, m.Idsn a.ysar.oId ns.i

COAST PILOT was eliminated at the start in his
last and rates another chance in this weak field
INNOCENI, ABROAD finished second In his last AN
null should get part
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BEST BET-SUNTELLO

QuILLITA rallied too late In his last on the turf
when fourth but rates another chance. BILLY OVER
Man Is due for top effort. LONG LANCE Just missed
Evening star., 1961-11-02

CHANCE Was Outrun In the Maryland Futurlty but
faces considerably less opposition here BEECHMOoD
had speed when sixth at mile. BETTY GARVEH Is
capable Of taking IL all.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

2d-S4 900: cling. 3-yr. g. up: IA mi.
Kerry Piper tGrant) $50 900 I.2O
Greatlea FrazieP) 1920 $50
Mister Crock (BrOOks) $40
Chiricahua, Clear Call, Prince
Wetson poc,Ssvy Ti11s ti.l9I" "A"'Oi
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-02
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At LuureI

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, g2,5O0i claiming $4,000 TO
S45OOli maiden 2-year-oldsI MARYLAND foalsi .
furfonrS.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

4. IsLANp WOMAN has the inside post position and
Is better than her last at Garden state TUS
CANELLY is due Tor top effort. HARD-A-LEE is
capable Of upsettng.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (ssOOO), g.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-02

j. MeCorkle-R Z. Voseman. IT.. entry.
SWISS LISA drops from $1,000 and should ont
run this field. REGAL BEAUTY third earlier and
setting. - -
'IXTa RACE-PuTss se:6OO: claiming $4,000 To 81,
Evening star., 1961-11-02

2d-S3,500; ching: 3-yr g. up; 8 fur.
Miss StOnie tMargOlinl $50 $50 go
Charming Hildy (Arcaro) i.aO $50
Creole COduette (BaezaD $50
Oui Madame, Mary " s.. Petite
Renee, Jet Pet Time, 1:l24s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S11.90
3d-S4, 900; mdn. 3-yr. & up; 2 fur.
Mad Fury (Baeza) 26.2O 1890 40
First Lord LeOnardD $50 4.6O
Drake ii (GustineS) 20O
Adayr III. Tee Tee, Haka, Hy Prince.
Blindfold Test, Dinnis Isle. Time,
1:242s.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
claiming $4,000 To 81,

TELEkINESIS blocked nearing the finish in his
Iat and gets the vote here BULLN adds pounds
$780, - A ~'NFS ''0"i
Evening star., 1961-11-02
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming (s3,OOO)i s.
year-Olds and upi furlonGS.
81. .60Ol maid,n 3 4 4.year-oIds;

= SEA MIST turned in good effort when third
and with slight Improvement should win here. SPY
E GEM drops from S3.s50 and looks like the TO
p beat. PATRICK G. should land SPOT.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

3, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
Imed
Evening star., 1961-11-02

A mid-week gathering of
9,488 wagered $909,370 on the
nine races. The double of
Due de Vino and Poker Player
Q1-6) paid $32.60..
Evening star., 1961-07-06
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

heglSJer ana ITlDune Synolcate
Not long ago I mentioned
some of the qualities which
it seems to me make people
popular and others which re-
pei. I asked my readers to
send in their ideas about
this. I am sorry that I can
not print all the letters I
received because they were
most interesting.
One Of my readers wrote,
ITO be alert to worthwhile
or charming qualities in 9TH
erS is the greatest asset any,
one can have, and if we are
sincere in our appreciation,
we should say so. So often
such things are left unsaid."
Essential
7 think that this sort of
awareness and appreciation,
the ability to separate the
chaff from the grain, is abb
solutely essential for popu-
larity, for happiness, and
sometimes even for survival.
None of us is perfect and
while it is true that some
people have more lovable and
likable characteristics than
others, each person has re-
warding facets to his nature.
1t also is we'll to remember
that we usually have the vices
of our virtues. For instance,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Be Alert to Good Points
Of Others-Its. ReWordinq

if we are generous, we may
be extravagant. If we are
thrifty, we may seem selfish.
Concern for others may be in
terpreted as posseSsiveness. A
deep sense of responsibility
may dampen the light
touch" A woman with a gay,
outgoing approach to life
may not be a perfect house.
keeper.
Sins Of Omission
I think this readers para
graph appealed to me also
because 1 believe that the
sins of omission are as great
as those of commission. So
often we fail to say the thing
which would have frightened
the day for someone. Even
worse, we sometimes stand
in another's light with our
negative attitude.
I imagine that every in
dividual comes in contact
with at least one person, in
his family. at business or in
social life land maybe all
three), who is difficult to get
along with. If you are to sur
vive, without wrinkles, and
with serenity and joy, you
have to learn to weigh the
good against the bad and be
tolerant of the bad and
appreciative of the good.
Otherwise, you are tossed
Evening star., 1961-07-06
"a to v Savings! SehooI-Cureer Shop, 4th Floor

Dresses, IS torie. $l4.ee and $l7.ee). Wool ier-
sey ond blends Of royon and ocetote; dress and
cosuos Broken sizes to l5
Dresses, So and $40 (orio. $l4.ee TO $22.ee).
CosuoI and dressy style silks, roypns and nylons in
assorted coIors. Broken sizes to IS.
FormoIs, $40 (orie. $3.50 to $2see). Sleek nyIons,
whispering ocetote toffeto and cleaning royon sotns
in the group. Color assortment Broken sizes to IS.
Suits, $40 toro. 5000 to $45) AII-wooI crop
ocket styles in full, slim and pIeoted skirts Sizes
to IS in group
Evening star., 1961-07-06

BIouses, 81 tore. $500. Assorted eosy-eore cot
tons, 30 to SO in the group.
and pIeoted styles, broken sizes SIS.
SIoeks. So and IS (oHg $500 to ST. ee) All wooIs
and royon veIveteens in group. Broken sizes to 7.
Swimsuits, 81 and $6 (orig. Slo.e9 to $l7.ee).
Sheoths and boy-Iee styles in popular fobrics and
coIors; TO 5 81 to SO in group.