davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

the past few months with
two broken legs-and ! need
just as much sleep now as 1
did when I was working.
Even now I sleep 20 hours
out of the "a.
My family doctor can't
find anything wrong. I hate
to drive a car for fear l may
fall asleep at the whe Ell
which l have already done
more than a few times. Have
you got a solution?-B.
I'D HAVE TO KNOW more
about you. How old you are;
how long you have had this
sleepiness, something about
your past m dical history
and so forth.
Meanwhile. while you are
in the hospital is the time
to investigate. Have you
had an Observation-Disclosures
(brain wave tracing) !? Do you
suffer from narcolepy? How
is your thyroid? (Have o
basal metabolism or protein
bound iodine test.) And keep
away from the car wheel!
DR.. Steincrohn'S leGtIet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" UilI be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Self-dd-
dressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EDening Star.
BELL Syndicate FeatureI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Yes, and they are common If
the patient is careless. For
example, if he is always
humping into furniture. there
is Likelihood he will come
down some day with a vari-
cose ulcer of the leg-which
can be quite stubborn. So be
careful.
= y 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Sleep!
How come some people in the
As age bracket can get along
on four hours sleep while
others like need l6 to ID
hours of sleep a day?
L get up at 5 am. to be
at work at 7 am. We get a
1O-minute coffee break in
which l sleep for 10 min
utes. We get a half hour for
lunch during which 1 eat my
lunch in 10 minutes and
sleep Soundly for 20 min
utes.
I quit work at 3 pm. and
home at 3:15 pm. I then
lay on the couch and go
sound asleep ill 5 pm. l eat
supper. read the paper, do a
few odd jobs and become so
tired by 1880 or 8 that 1 go
to bed.
This goes on every day Of
the week.
I know it is not work that
was making me tired. For I
have been in the hospital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
JIM BISHOP

Estonia today is a hungry
face peering through Russia's
front window 1t is a cold
place, sitting like the head of
a tomahawk on the Gulf of
Finland.
Estonia has no friends. The
100000 persons who live
there are not permitted to
leave, and few aliens are al
lowed in. There are a
few cities-Tallin, Rakvere,
Tartu and Valga-and 1900
lakes. The rest of it is a land
of hard farming, potatoes,
flax, butter and wood.
The history of EStonia is
the history of all small indie
pendent peoples. They were
always fighting to get out
from under some tyrant's
heel. In 1919. Waldemar II
of Denmark tried to subdue
the Estonians, won a part Of
the coast, only to have his
grandson sell it to the Ger
mans for 10000 marks.
AFTER WORLD WAR ],
the Estonians earned their
complete independence. They
were thanked by the Soviet
Union on the east, but Es-
tonia seemed hardly worth
grabbing. Anyone who took
Estonia would have to sup
port a poor relative.
Thus it is a mark of the
intensity of greed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

slate of electors. Some Es-
tonians decided to show dis
approval by not voting. These
were arrested and sentenced.
Estonia became the 18th So
Wet satellite.
One June 10, 1941, Russian
secret police arrived and,
within "a hours, thousands of
entire Estonian families dis
appeared. Estonia never
lifted its head again.
The nation had been agri-
cultural. The Russians de-
cided to make it industrial.
Today, food production is 20
per cent below the 1899 level.
Industrial production for
Russian military needs is up
$50 per cent.
THE SOVIET UNION, in
1859, decided that a poor re-
lation can be made poorer.
So they decided to accept"
$214,OOO,0O0 per year from
Estonia toward the budget of
the mother country.
No one has heard an Es-
tonian voice raised in protest
at the United Nations. No
one will. There is no Estonia.
The history of this little
country is a blueprint of
what will happen all over the
world if the Soviet system
prevails.
(King Feature Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Minor Steps Aid
Voricose Veins
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

by walking. When you sit,
try elevating your legs by
putting your feet on your
desk or on another chair.
This helps the blood flow
back to the heart.
You might use elastic BAN
dages or elastic stockings.
Your doctor will advise which
are best for you. If operative
interference is necessary he
will have to choose between
simple injections into the
veins, ligating (tying) the
veins, or removing them by
an operation sometimes
called stripping"
Are there any complica-
tons from Varicose veins?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
ARE YOU wondering VI

ARE YOU wondering what
causes varicose veins? In
most cases we do not know.
There comes a weakness in
the walls of the veins and
an inability of the large
valves in the large veins to
function we'll. AS a result,
there is a stagnation of blood
and interference with normal
return of the blood from the
leg veins to the heart. There
are contributing causes we
are aware of. For example,
sitting too long or standing
too long in one place.
Are you wondering about
treatment? Simple measures:
Occasionally exercise the legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PAVING: One day, when
the Mayo Foundation was
under construction, CO.
founder DR.. Charles Mayo
was showing a friend around
the grounds. When they
came to the unfinished walk
leading to the main en-,
trance, the friend asked:
What are you paving this
with flagstones?"
I'VE haven't decided yet"
replied Mayo. I'VE were con-
sidering gallstones."
REMEMBRANCE: Ilka
Chase was introduced to an
aging actress who tried to
maintain the fiction tn a t
she was still in her 30s.
II dread to think Of life
at As" said the actress.
"Why?" asked Miss Chase.
What happened them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Hearty
"Huppy-HOIiduy'
recipes

Myrna Johnston, Better Homes
& Gardens Foods Editor, shares
some of her family's favorite
holiday Specialties in an SPACE
"fold-out" in the exciting Christ
mas issue. You'll find easy, illus
trated recipes for Myrna's festive
smorgasbord delights like Glazed
Jul Ham, Fruit Soup, Picked
Herring with Red Onion Rings,
Lobster Salad II whole holiday
of scrumptious eating in Decem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens -
pick up your copy today!
W.D. Lyon Co. 10 Line Ad No. 2zaI
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
LEWES

A portion of FIT. Miles has finally
been declared surplus by tn e
Defense Department. The action,
announced last week, clears tn e
way for the state of Delaware to
make it's bid to acquire all or a
portion of the 500 acres listed for
disposal.
The remaining 400 acres of the
900 acre Sussex shoreline installa-
tion is to be retained by the De-
Tense Department for National
Guard training. Gov. Ebert N. Car
vel already has held series of
meetings ito discuss possible future
state use of the land, but no de-
cision has been reported. US. Rep.
Harris B. Mcdowell Jr., last month
introduced bill authorizing tn e
government to turn over the prop
'erty to Che state free of charge.
Chief aim of the bill is to see that
the state will not have ito pay so
percent of the fair market value.
Present law provides that surplus
may be turned over to the state
without charge only if b is to be
used for health, education or well
fare. Otherwise the government ex-
poets some compensation. Mellow
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

ellis bill, superseding another one,
specifically provide that the land
be used for public and park pur-
poses. OF the 500 acres, 345 would
be transferred to the state under
McDowell's bill. The remaining 155
acres, acquired by the government
on "a 99-year lease in 1912, would
be returned to Lewes. FIT. Miles
was used in World War III as a
Coast Artillery station. Some of the
land in theNreservation was ceded
to the government for a quaran-
tine station in 1873, but was re-
turned to the state and became a
part of the beach lands under
State Highway Department juris-
diction.
Col. Samuel Boyer Davis, the de-
fender of Lewes in the War of 1872,
had experience in commanding
ships as we'll as troops. He was
also man who certainly got "a
round. He was born in Lewes,
March 25, 1875, and received h S
early education there. He also got
his taste for the sea there. While
young man he went to France,
became enamOred of French girl
and married her, and Joined the
French Navy He worked his way
UP to the rank of captain and COM
manded ships in the Mediterran-
can and the West Indies. But in
the final days of the 18th Century,
he settled in New Orleans, a CEN
ter of French culture in the New
World then under Spanish rule.
There he was successful in busi-
ness and became a civic leader.
Davis resigned from the Army in
1919, returned to Wilmington, and
was among the notables who greet
ed the Marquis de Lafayette on his
visit to Wilmington in 1924. In 1880
Davis left his native state, this
time to settle in Philadelphia,
where he soon became active in
politics. In 1881, he was elected to
the first of two terms in the Penn
sylvania General Assembly.
AS he grew older his thoughts
turned to Delaware and he return
ed here "a few years later. He lived
quietly.
In 1S47, he made the principal
address of welcome when President
James X. Polk arrived from Wash
ington aboard a special railroad
car, which had been manufactured
by Bush and Lobdell, a Whining
ton firm.
About IL houses will be open to-
day Thursday, July 19) for His
toric Lewes Day. Some of the
homes reminded of early Lewes,
settled by the Dutch in 1851, have
never been opened before.
There will be boat trips around
the old breakwater from noon until
pm. The tour will start at the
Zwaanendael Museum where tick
cts and brochures will be available.
The Eliza Ann Marshall house
was the home of DR.. Henry Fisher,
a major during the Revolutionary
War and of Col. Samuel Davis of
War of 1912 fame. The home of
Col. David Hall of the Revolution
airy War will be on display.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Explains Creep
Feeding Calves

Kent county agent George Vapaa
says creep feeding beef calves can
be profitable if you are selling
feeder calves at weaving time, calv-
es are going into the feedlot for
full feeding at weaving, or you are
a purebred breeder and have a
good market for calves at weaning
time.
However, Vapaa advises Green
feeding may not be profitable if
you intend to ''groW" calves follow
ing weaving primarily on forage, or
if your COWS are good mixers and
pasture conditions are good
Creep feeding will make calves
heavier and they will show more
"bloom" and condition at wean-
ing. A creep feed mixture should
be simple. 1t may be necessary to
grind the grain coarsely for t h e
first two or three weeks the calves
are exposed to a creep. After the
calves begin to eat, grinding the
grain is no longer necessary. Whole
grain will flow through a self-feed-
er more readily in damp weather
The agent recommends equal
parts by measure of whole oats
and shelled corn as a good creep
feed. If pastures become poor and
the calves are not getting m Il h
milk, a protein supplement- should
make up about 10 percent of the
creep mixture.
The county agent suggests locat-
ing the creep in shady area where
the cows loaf Either a permanent
or portable creep may be used.
Shaking some fresh straw inside
the creep will often attract calves
to it. Vapaa warns: never use the
creep as a place to catch calves;
never let the feeder become empty;
in wet weather, try to keep the
feed from becoming damp and mol
dy, and don't run sheep and hogs
in a pasture where there is a creep.
Further information and plans
for building a portable creep can
be obtained from the county agent
at the Dover postoffice building,
second floor. Telephone 736-144S.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Miss Delaware Is
Now In Training
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Alice travels to Atlantic City to en-
ter the $25,000.00 Scholarship Miss
America Pageant next fall she will
have little reason to worry about
the competing talent and beauty
before a panel of judges, including
national educators, artists, mu-
sicians and thousands of spec
tatorS.
Until she leaves, a number of
qualified specialists, working along
with the Delaware Jaycees and the
Miss Delaware Committee, will be
giving of their experience to Miss
Delaware Working with Alice on
her talent number will be Mr.. Vic
tor Clarke of the Lyceum Players.
9O5 N. Broom ST., Wilmington, Del.
Talent counts very big part in
the Miss America Pageant. L
year Miss Delaware, r bin
Whempner, did a wonderful job
for Delaware and scored top in the
talented dance to win her a $1,000
scholarship. This Tuesday, under
Mr.. Clarke's direction, Alice will
begin training for the race. Her
talent is a pantomine of the record
Seventeen" with a short skit add
ed to it. We have every reason to
believe that, under Mr.. Clarke's
eye, Delaware will do just as well,
or better, than last year.
However, talent is only a part of
the preparation. Clothes must be
bought, beauty treatments, h air
styling, speech and poise must all
be worked out to achieve the end
result. Thanks to Philco T. V.
Corp. Miss Delaware has, for the
first time, $4,000 with which to
purchase her competition gown
and wardrobe for the Pageant. Mr..
Emanuel Barros of Emanuels in
Dover is handling the purchase of
this wardrobe and is taking Alice
to New York City to aid her Sc
lection in the very latest and best
fashions. Mr.. Jerry Mills of t h
Merle Norman Studio in Dover is
donating makeup and instructing
her in the proper use of it for the
Pageant. To help Alice gain added
poise and personality through her
speaking ability, Mrs. George Brett,
a speech teacher from Wesley Col
lege in Dover, is working with her.
She will help Alice become a good
speaker in public, which is also
important in the final decision at
the Miss America Pageant.
For more information regarding
Miss Delaware and her ap-
pearances, please contact the Miss
Delaware Management Committee.
P. o. Box 48, Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

II found it at a swimming pool
and never was able to locate the
owner" Mayne swered.
rs that watch inscribed Love
to Bud?" Hartig inquired.
Mayne said, ''It sure is"
MAY / have my watch back?"
Hartig asked
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
WORTH MORE NOW

MIAMI (AP)-Dick Williams was
traded the second day of the 1861
baseball season. He went r m
Kansas City to Baltimore.
Two years ago when Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

regarded as a $4,000 player. He's
worth more now, being the No. l
utility player for Bill HftchcocKs
Orioles. He plays third, first Or une
outfeld.
This is Williams third hitch with
the Orioles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
PHYSICISTS LOST AND FOUND

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Dr. E. o..
Hartig, a Phoenix physicist, noticed
his boss, Robert Mayne, was wear
ing a new wrist watch.
Where did you get the watch %
Hartig asked.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
KHAYATs PROVIDE BROTHER ACT
You Cont Identify the Redskins
Without on Old Eagles Program

Cece and Ray Hare played for
Ray Flaherty'S championship
team have the Redskins had a
pair Of brothers on the roster.
McPeak gave the player deck
another rifle and tossed rookie
Tackle Togo Silvani into the
discard, via waivers. But he
asked the league office for i'm
mediate notification If Silvani
is claimed, a tipoff that the
I21-year-old from Adams State
may be recalled If claimed. If
Silvani slips through unnoticed.
McPeak could sign him for an
other trial next year.
Hard at work for Saturdays
exhibition wind-up against the
Packers. McPeak confirmed
that Doug Elmore will do the
punting, but Bill still is mulling
Evening star., 1962-09-06

over the makeup of the special
teams. Rockies were tested in
the kickoff and punt return
spots. but against the Packers
the coach expects to start the
men who'll have the assign
ments permanently.
McPeak also confirmed that
No. draft choice Leroy Jack
son definitely. positively and
without reservation will be used
against Green Bay. Jackson has
shown his great speed in the
open the few times he's had
the ball, but needs work.
Rookie Hugh Smiths father
passed away and the player
left yesterday for his Oklahoma
home. He'll rejoin the squad
Saturday at Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

The man - They've got to
make a profit, haven't they?
John Q.-You mean I've got
to pay more taxes so they can
make a profit?
The man-Not exactly. You
John Q.-You mean I've got
to pay for golf courses and
tennis courts I never use so
somebody else can use them
and the guy who runs them
can make a profit?
The man-Good heavens, no.
You think we're leeches2 Peo-
pie who play golf and tennis
pay for 1t and the man run
ming 1t pays for the upkeep and
still makes Q profit.
John Q.-That's Just my
point, why can't the people
who use the stadium, the fans,
baseball and football teams. pay
for it?
The Mani told you the
fans buy tickets and the teams
pay rent. We just don't get
enough money that wsy to pay
for the stadium.
John Cts poor way to
run q business.
The Man-It's not business.
it's sport.
John Q.-Sport my eye. Rent
a downtown store and you pay
a flat rental plus a percentage
Of the profits. You don't go
knocking on doors asking
people to pay the rent. II you
hire a boat for fishing it comes
out of your own pocket-you
don't ask the man who prefers
gardening to help pay for your
fun.
The Maxwell, how about
the $50?
John Q.-I'm not paying.
The Man-Oh, yes you are.
Well take you to court.
John Q.-Go ahead. I'm. NOV
ing to Maryland or Virginia,
then I'll get to use the stadium
for free-if I ever want to go.
AS H&
What happens to those poor,
broken down old football play
ers? Some of them, like Bill
McColl, a former Bears end.
become surgeons and fashion
bright, new careers for them
selves. Bill is going a step
further for the sake of human
ity, however, spending two
years at Taegu, Korea, as a
medical missionary at the
Presbyterian Hospital mission.
An All-America at Stanford,
Bill studied medicine and
served his internShip In or
thopedic surgery during off
seasons while with the Bears.
Football didn't handicap his
studies and medicine certainly
didn't hurt his work on the
gridiron for he caught 201 pas
ses for 2,815 yards and scored
IS touchdowns.
The one big difference
between being a doctor and pro
football player. as Bill probably
has noticed, Is In the pay en-
velope. His salary with the
Bears was in five figures. In
Korea he earns 1886 a year,
plus an allowance of $504 for
each of his six children, and
while it's not hay it's not much.
More power to him.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Mrs. Mullinix and Mrs. Mar
tino are in position to stage
q big upset. The field has been
split into five groups. Mrs.
Mullinix is in Group 2 and
Mrs. Martino is in Group 8, but
they still have a shot at the
overall title. along with Mrs.
Joseph Smythe Of Goose Greek,
another Group 2 player who has
80.
Patsy Hahn. five times the
Delaware Women's champion
and semifinalist in the wo-
mems National. was forced to
withdraw. She was involved in
an automobile accident In Elk
ton, Md, Tuesday on her way
here.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

going to pay for it
The Man-They pay. but it's
not enough. We're a little short
about 100000 short.
John Q.-But never use the
stadium. I don't go to see the
Redskins or the Senators play.
I like to piddle around my
workshop like Commissioner
Tobriner. He says he never
goes to ball games either.
The Man-Makes no differ
ence, none at all. We've got a
stadium to pay for and we've
all got to put our shoulders to
the wheel, or. our hands into
the pocketbook-your pocket
book.
John Q.-You mean every
bOdy's got to shell out for this?
The Man-Of course not.
You think we're crazy? Only
property owners. They're the
only ones who can afford it.
y .
John Q.-Then the folks liv-
ing In Virginia and Maryland,
or who come here from other
States to work for the Govern
n1ent. don't have to pay?
The man-Why should they?
John Q.-But they use it, not
me.
The man - / know, but it's
our stadium-OURS, man-get
itp
John Q.-Why can't they pay
q dime every time they go to a
game?
The man-Because they have
to buy tickets already. They
shell out from $3.50 to $3.50,
except for high school games,
then it's so cents.
John @. - Then why don't
the Senators and Redskins pay
for it?
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
. Star Staff Writer

You'll need an old Eagles
program to find out who's play
ing for the Redskins this year.
Coach Bill McPeak lassoed
another one yesterday when he
got Defensive Tackle Ed Khayat
for q 1868 draft choice. Two
days ago he got Bob Pellegrini,
a former Eagle, from the Rams,
after trading with Philadelphia
for Billy Barnes and Bob Free
man during the off season.
Khayat will be in familiar
surroundings, having belonged
to the Redskins before going
to the Eagles four years ago.
It'll be a honey atmosphere,
too, with brother Bob on the
squad. Not since 1912 when
Evening star., 1962-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGuE

AmEhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more at
pats)--Runnels, Boston, 1886; Sic
bern. Kansas city. ,;312; Robinson,
.30S; Hinton. Washington. and Jime-
nez, Kansas City. .307.
RUNS-Pearson, Los Angeles, IO4; Sie-
bern, Kansas City, 90; Allison. Min
nesota' 80: Rollins. Minnesota, and
Maris, New York, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-siebern. Kansas
colayito, Detroit. loo; Wagner. Los
Angeles, 90; Robinson. Chicago. and
Rollins Minnesota, 91.
HITS-Richardson, New York, I75;
Rollins. Minnesota, 174; Lumpe,
kansas City, Ia; Yastrzemski and
tunnels, Boston, 169.
Yastrsemski. Boston, So; Ss BressouS,,
Boston, SO; Richardson, New York
Runnels, Boston. Cunningham,
ghicaso' and Rodgers. Los Angeles,
TRIPLEs-cimoli. Kansas city, IA;
TtsssoSSa' ty' PcS!oEcn sSston; and di9mpe. Kansas
ton, Boston, and Robinson and
smith, Chicago. 8.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew Minnesota,
81; Cash. Detroit, and Wagner, Los
angeles. "a; Colavito, Detroit. 80;
Ye1Esiie; YerEi 4, Baltimore and Maris. New
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, chicago
20; Wood. Detroit, "a; Hinton
city. 10; Charles, Kansas city. II.
PITCHING Sbssed on 12 or more de.
cisions)-McBride, Los Angeles, ia
on:;vsns sS; AsuirTss: s:vIls DletrOit' l4Se. .soo99;
stigman, Minnesota. e-4. .692: Pas
cual, Minnesota, 17-S, $50.
sTRIKEOUTs - Pascual, Minnesota
.I66; Bunning. Detroit, 155; Terry
New York, l52; Pizarro. Chicago
loo; Kaat. Minnesota. 149.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more a
csncinnst acnsaa e. ssg 5sSqis sss s.IaS ROOinsUn S
v, ,wankee, :SsI: White; 81. Louis. .327
Mays, san Francisco, ia; Wills. Lo.
Angeles, and n. Aaron. Milwaukee
w4ll; 4, DAYS. Los Angeles. l03.
Angeles, 129: Robinson. Cincinnati
j. Aaron. MiiSaukes. van Ani;SsOi ifs; cspeds aas
San Francisco. 100.
HTS IT. Davis. L'os Angeles, 1893
Great: Pittsburgh. ISL; Robinson
SaSkee ias;i WI White. = St. Af<Sh hoais. VI Mli
D0uBLEs-Robinson. Cincinnati, "A
Nays, san Francisco. 81: Groat
Pittsburgh, and White, st. Louis. 80
Pinson, Cincinnati. %.
TRwLES-W. Davis, Los Angeles. anG
Yirdon. Pittsburgh. 10: Wills anC
~ Davis. Los Angeles, Neal, New
York. and Callison. Philadelphia. 8
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco
~; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, SO: Robin
son, Cincinnati, SO; Banks, Chicago
and Cepeda, San Francisco. 80.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
76: w.. Davis, Los Angeles. 80
Jayier. st. Louis. 90; Taylor, Phila
delphia. 19: Altman, Chicago. ant
Pinson, Cincinnati. Is.
PTTCHTNG-(based on IL or NOR,
decisions)--Purkey. Cincinnati. 20-5
500: Sanford, San Francisco. 20-6
.76e: prysdale. Los Angeles, 23-7
.767; Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-6. 1877
Pierce, San Francisco. 1875. .722.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Los Angeles
209; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1914
Gibson, st, Louis. 1S4: Farrell