davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-22
GulIuudet Truckmen
To Open Tomorrow

Gallaudet tomorrow will open
the college spring sports season
for the area in a track meet
with Towson Teachers sched-
uleo at 3 pm. at Gallaudet.
Jim MacFadden, the football
halfback who won the 100
meter dash in the Deaf Olym-
pics last summer at Helsinki,
will begin his senior track sea-
son by competing in the 100
and 220 yard dashes for the
Blues.
Only other activity Of the
week end here is scheduled
Saturday at Maryland when
the Terps' lacrosse team will be
host to a touring all-star squad
from Australia.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

needs steady work. The baseball
writer's, conscious Of Heiser's
flare for saying and doing the
unusual, are as anxious as Ver-
non for Roy to move to the
majors.
Brinkman was 0-for-8 and
Stillwell 1-for-6, a scratch sin
gle, in scattered appearances
in the exhibition games. Still
well made a bare-hapded pick
up and throw at short the
other day to nail his man and
start the Senator's coaches
drooling.
Stillwell batted only ITS in
81 games with Syracuse last
year and was 2-for-16 in a
September fling with the Sen
ators. But Vernon said Ron
showed signs Of being a much
better hitter this spring and
is hopeful that a full season
of Triple-A ball will prepare
him for a serious trial next
spring.
Brinkman, who was sought
by Is clubs and signed with the
Senators for $50, 900 plus after
a sensational career in high
school and American Legion
ball, has the know-howa with
the glove, according to Vernon,
but it is obvious that Ed, who
has a wide-open stance, needs
a year or two Of work with the
bat.
jenkins remained in Char
lottesville to complete another
quarter and did not report until
last week. The youngster was
TO with Middlesboro, KY, in
the Rookie League last sum-
mer, which actually is a step
below Class D. But Jenkins has
shown enough in just q brief
trial to command respect.
Kennedy, who hit .254 with
Pensacola last year, batted only
twice in spring training, but a
couple Of the coaches believe he
might move up a step ahead of
the other infielders.
McAvoy actually is not a
rookie. He has been in the
minors for six years in a career
twice interrupted by freak oc-
curences when his left arm
snapped while throwing a ball.
The part-time railroad fire
man and part-time bartender is
under family pressure to quit
baseball, but he thinks he can
make the Washington team.
McAvoy. Middledorf, Heiser,
Renfroe and jenkins were not
used in any Of the exhibition
games. The fact that they were
to he assigned to the minors
was obvious. But they'll be
back.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL JC TOURNEY
First Round
Trinidad (Colo.) IS Wilm'ton (NC) S2
Cam'n (Okla.) A&M % Weber (U'h) "a
Quarter Finals
Lon M'ris (Tex) est. Smih (Ark) 65
Consolation
Y'ng Harris (Ga) 81 Creston uOwa) 76
Evening star., 1962-03-22

INFIELD-St. Louis des-
perately needs a shortstop to
round out an otherwise sound
infield. The top candidates
are Rockies Jerry Buchek
GIFT for Portland) and Julio
Gotay (.307 in the Interna-
tionaD. Ken Boyer (.329) is
great on third, Bill White
(.286) is more than adequate
at first and Julian Javier
(.279) is about ready to be-
come one Of the leagues bet
ter second basemen.
OUTFIELD Curt Flood
Evening star., 1962-03-22

bonus boys in Washington
baseball history, left yesterday
for Dade City, Fla, to work
with Syracuse, a Triple-A team
with which the Senators have
a limited working agreement.
Tom McAvoy, Oldest of the
group at "a, probably will re-
port to Pensacola, the Sena-
tors farm camp, along with
Dalton Renfroe, the 18-year-
old catcher.
They will be Joined at Pen
sacola by four more leaving
today, Carl Middledorf, the 49,
year-old southpaw from Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High; Roy
Heiser, a bonus pitcher from
the University of Maryland;
Jack Jenkins, 20 year old
pitcher from the University of
Virginia, and John Kennedy,
20-year-old infielder.
y X
The six reporting to Pen
sacola, provided McAvoy de-
cides to continue his comeback
attempt, will work with Hal
Keller, the Senators farm di-
rector; Tommy Cronin, his as
ststant, and two former Sena-
tors. Wayne Terwilliger, who
will manage Pensacola's Glass
d team, and Archie Wilson,
manager Of Raleigh's Glass B
club.
The Senators have an in
vestment of more than 100000
in the youngsters, a monu-
mental step from the days
when Joe Cambria was the only
Washington scout.
Vernon, Of course, is hopeful
that all will get an opportunity
to play regularly. Heiser and
Middledorf have great poten-
tial, but both have control prob
lens.
~Rollie Hemsley has been
watching Renfroe with great
admiration and saying two
years, and he'll be on the way
to being a mighty fine catch
er." When Renfroe introduced
himself to Rollie a few weeks
ago the Senators coach said,
boy, I know that's your name,
but I'm not calling anybody
Dalton. From now on your
name is 'Dabbo. Rollie's name,
remember, is Ralston.
:, The daily fight to get into
the batting cage for licks halted
when Middledorf was pitching.
The Senators were pulling the
Alphonse-Gast act. cts your
turn, no it's your turn" They
respected Carl's stuff, but were
wary Of his wildness. He looks
and acts older than his 18
years.
Heiser has been handicapped
by a series Of misfortuneS and
Evening star., 1962-03-22

a brisk two rounds in prepara-
tion for his l0-round non-title
fight March 80 with Argentina's
Alexandra Lavorante in the
Sports Arena.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Archie Opens Drills

LOS ANGELES. Mar. %
(AP).-Ageless Archie Moore
opened his boxing workshop in
Los Angeles yesterday, sparring
Evening star., 1962-03-22
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY .MERREIE WHITTLESEY

PONdPANO BEACH, Fla. Mar 22.-Neither Mickey Vernon
nor anybody else who has been around the old
tors over period of could remember when
ngton ball club sent of the minors with
the promise OF those leaving yesterday and today.
1nfelderS Ed Brnkman Ron StilWel the two ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Designed for ModeEw ReGdinG

BEN c. WRlcRr, President
EUCLID N. CONVECTION
0aiFmas Of de Board
yoHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

photo FPc
Weekend
Long Royal Family"
Rolling Along Women Really Drivers? 70;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

,hGr nddmanyax
al the Voshot
an "Pnxa5sd
Mephasd hunhrean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
I'd MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AH Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 70 tke Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

TINS WEEK Msss1ins I Jsiy Z. 1852
Evening star., 1962-02-09
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Exosperated Genius Explains

from the family. Speaking
of fuses, I had the entire
house rewired for safety and
put in fuses which do not
have to be replaced. When
they blow, they move to an
off position. All I have to do
is 60 into the cellar, stumble
over a few golf bags, some
old urnS and an electric per-
colator. whic h no longer
perks, and switch the Offend
ing fuse back to the ION"
position.
Still, it is good for a man
to know when a job is too
big for him. The little girls
said that the lights were out
in their upstairs rooms. So
Uncle Jim said, Fear not" I"
or some such heartening
phrase, and went into the
cellar to fix the fuse. All the
fuses were in the ION" posi-
ton. At once I knew that
something must be very
wrong. So I phoned Cy
Woolley, the electrician, and
asked him to make an enier-
gency call.
He steamed up to the front
door in his truck, with the
overhead ladders, search
lights and assorted flash
lights, and went upstairs to
find out how lights could be
out if the fuses were okay.
He found out. II located
your trouble" he said. THE
bulbs were burned out"
What man in his right
mind would expect that two
bulbs in two rooms would
burn out simultaneously? Not
this one. A few days later,
by coincidence, a bar light
flicked out. I never make the
same mistake twice. So !
got a bulb and screwed it in.
The light remained out. I
got on my hands and knees
Evening star., 1962-02-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What Is Anginoid Syndrome?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

( Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
the past two years 1 have
| had an ache in my chest. I
I had a complete physical
checkup and was told that I
/ have an "anginoid syn
/ drome." I asked the doctor
] to explain and he said it
was not exactly angina pee
i toris, but resembled it. Now
! just what does he mean?-
Mr.. o.
/ NOT HAVING examined
Fyou, looked at your electro
7cafdiograms or X-rays, or
! talked with your doctor, I
! really can't say. What you
i should ask him directly is
/ whether or not you have
heart disease.
\ Anginoid syndrome may
mean many things: Actual
angina pectoris itself, or
! chest pains referred from
! arthritis of the spine or pain
!. from a chronically inflamed
! gall bladder. Many conditions
simulate angina pectoris.
I Whatever the electrocard-
4 iogram shows, we are suspi-
ciouS Of actual angina pee
storis when a patient gives the
/ following history: Pain across
! the chest and down one or
both arms severe enough to
stop him in his tracks until
Z the pain goes away. A few
minutes rest will do it. or
I taking a nitroglycerine pill
under the tongue. The pain
usually comes on after exer-
ton, especially after a full
meal; after an emotional up
z set; or in exerting on a cold
( day, like walking against the
(. wind.
i The most important thing
I for the patient to know is
I the diagnosis. Is it heart dis
ease or isn't it? If it is, he
can regulate his life to cope
with it. If it isn't. it is un-
I fortunate if he has to
I go through life wondering
I whether or not he is a heart
J patient.
I ARE YOU suffering from
unexplained headaches that
] come and go without trace
able cause? Perhaps they've
Evening star., 1962-02-09

and traced every wire in the
room. ..-.. ...
So I called Cy again. He
went to the cellar and came
UP in 30 seconds. whats
the trouble?" I said. "A fuse
blew" he, said. 1T was in
the off position. So ] put it
back on"
All Of this is exasperating
to a genius who is occupied
with lofty ideas.
PRACTICALLY ALL Of the
items in this house are my
ideas. You know any other
house that has three walls?
When I wanted to knotty pine
this place, the workmen
found two complete walls in
every room. So I said: Don't
tear 'em down. Put the new
one over the old ones. Makes
the house stronger" I was
right, as always. OF course,
it also makes the walls
thicker. Today. all our doors
look as through they were
stolen from bank vaults.
I had an oil burner and
hot air system put into the
house. In the stiffness of
night. the hot flues heat the
cold timbers and they snap
and creak as though all the
ghosts were wearing snow
shoes.
Then I added a living room
and an office. The man said
that the old oil burner wasn't
big enough to heat every
thing. Do you. perchance,
know Of any other house with
two oil burners and two sys-
TENS? Now we have hot
air, and hot water.
But why go on? I'm just
exciting your envy.
Copyright. 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-02-09
Robinson to Speak

Former baseball star Jackie
Robinson will speak at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church in observance
Of the 53rd anniversary Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
The church Is at 1888 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

been thought to be due to
tension or have been called
migraine headaches. How
ever, no treatment seems to
help.
Or have you been having
indigestion lately that comes
on for a few days and dis
appears only to return with
in a week or two? All X-rays
and other diagnostic tests for
stomach function have been
negative. Nothing seems to
help either in prevention or
cure?
Or, have you been suffer-
ing from pesky colds that
hang on? You can't under
stand where and why you
get them when everyone
else around you is free from
the darn things.
AS I have suggested here a
number Of times, always con-
slider the possibility of aller-
gy when you can't put your
finger on the diagnosis.
More and more doctors are
beginning to suspect allergy
when they deal with stubborn
conditions which don't re-
spond to ordinary care. For
example, consider these let
ters:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I've
suffered from headaches for
years. Nobody ever helped me.
Then I went to a doctor who.
like a detective, traced my
headaches to chocolate. Since
I cut out my chocolate cakes.
my chocolate ice-cream Sodas
and cocoa, I haven't had a
headache in six months
Mr.. K.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: !
thought I had an ulcer for
years because of painful in
digestion that would come on
quite often. Nothing helped
until a new doctor discovered
that I was allergic to chicken.
Since then my stomach has
been behaving fine.-Mrs. w.
AND so 1T GOES. I have
seen many such patients. Al
ways consider the possibility
of allergy when diagnosis,
treatment and results don't
jibe.
CBell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-02-09

I, as anyone can tell you,
am a mechanical wizard.
There is nothing that I
cannot do to a house. if I
am left alone. Years ago, I
had my own workbench and
an assortment of hand tools
cleaning in racks. My paint
brushes were the cleanest in
the neighborhood. My home
made coffee tables tilted a
little, and knots showed
through the top, but they
were homemade.
THEN SOMEONE took a
look at a wiring job I had
finished, and stole the tools
and brushes and left a note.
"Get the children out of
here before the place blows
up." Jealous. Still, it wrecked
my morale. I was never the
same. Today, I do nothing
around the house except the
smallest jobs. Like the oiling
Of the movie protector.
I have a 16-mm. protector.
It needed oil. There was a
hole for this inside the top.
So I got a can Of 3-in-1 oil,
but the can was too big, or
the hole was too small. Any
way, I had to remove the case
and. in so doing, a small
spring popped out. Who
would know what it was for?
I have springs in my head I
haven't even used.
The protector was oiled.
That's what I set out to do.
The fact that I had to call
Herb Meinert at Dorn's
Photo Shop to repair the
machine has nothing to do
with it. What I said I'd do I
did: Oil. The rest is trivia.
It's getting so that a man
can't change a fuse without
enduring hysterical laughter
Evening star., 1962-11-29
5000 Phone Firms
Eligible to Buy
Satellite Stock
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission said that some
5000 telephone companies in
the United States will be eligible
to buy stock in the space satel-
lite communications company
being set up by the Govern
ment.
The satellite act provides that
so per cent of the corporations
stock can be owned by inter-
state or foreign communica-
tions companies. The rest of
the stock is TO be sold to the
public.
The FEC interpreted this as
including local telephone COM
panies who participate in in
terstate or foreign communica-
tionS as connecting carriers
only"
1t said this would carry out
the objective of promoting the
widest possible ownership of
shares of stock of the corpora
ton consistent with the public
interest"
Evening star., 1962-11-29

"lU0taFlOnh TOT IUU-shaTe lots.
others for 10-share lots.
Ex dividend. : Plus extra ~ extras.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Stricter Rules
Ordered for
Mutual Funds
BY the Associated Press

Mutual funds and other in
vestments companies were Or
dered by the Securities and
Exchange Commission to begin
keeping more detailed records
of their stock transactions.
Effective January /, the
funds will be required to main
tain and preserve records of all
brokerage orders given, any
cancellations of orders, the
prices of all transactions and
the time they are told orders
have been executed.
They also must maintain
separate ledger accounts for
each stock in their portfolio
and similar accounts covering
dealings with each separate
broker. bank or other individ-
ual executive trades for them.
Files must be maintained of
all advisory material received
from outside sources, except
data furnished through publi-
cations of general distribution.
Another requirement directs
the companies to keep journals
containing an itemized daily
record Of all purchases and
sales and redemptions of its
own securities, and all cash
transactions.
The SEC, which first pro-
posed stricter rules of this type
a year ago, said inspections of
investment companies showed
that the existing reports were
not sufficiently detailed and
specific.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Stocks Mixed,
Changes Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP)-
The five-week rise of the stock
market stumbled into a road
block today as prices wavered
In a mixed pattern. Trading
remained active.
Most changes were limited to
under a point. The market
opened uncertain. went through
a short sinking spell and then
most losses were cut, produc-
ing the irregular tone.
Economic news continued
good. More companies declared
extra and higher dividends. A
nationwide survey forecast a
eontra-seasonal uptrun for ap-
pliance sales at the end of the
year.
Although market analysts are
unable to agree over the prob
able course of the market in
the near future, a majority
seem to think the advance will
continue at a reduced clip.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in lively
trading.
Bond prices were irregular.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
NEW YORK
BONDS
- Sales High Low 2:t

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-11-29
coTToN

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 CAP) Cotton
futures were irregular late today.
50 hale on esrlv Mouidation1 en-
couraged by sharp market rise on
Wednesday Commission houses and
New Orleans were prominent sellers.
but the market later retraced part
ering.
Some nearby deliveries moved above
the previous close on commission
house and trade buying, partly influ-
enced by the continued Substantial
movement Of cotton into the Govern
ment loan. Traders thought that this
would tighten up free market supplies
Of cotton bv next spring.
Late afternoon prices were rs
a baIe hi her to Sl.15 lower than
the previous close. December 3395,
March 34.24 and May 34.34.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP) The feed
grains mustered a little firmness but
the futures market otherwise was
steady to weak today on the Board
OF Trade.
Scattered commercial buying lifted
all corn and oats contracts small frAc-
tions ahead. Some of the support was
understood to include export demand.
Greece, Holland and Belgium bought
corn overnight.
Spectators, taking long positions in
oats. contributed to firmnesS in that
pit. Trade talk has been that supplies
have shown some signs of tightening
at seme terminal points.
Wheat was UNCHANGED to n cent a
bushel lower at noon. December 2.053A f.:
corn UNCHANGED to "a higher, December
.06S4; oats h-ss higher. December
69la cents: rye unchanged to ~ lower,
December l.21b; soybeanS h lower
to "a higher, January 2.451z.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid os far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
one x-dividend or redistribution date
Evening star., 1962-11-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 CAP).-The
Ne York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November IS:
463, ,SSS shares including SIZE shares
sold short
Evening star., 1962-05-27
MT p ~
words spoil decorator designed FL0RIENT Air Heshener
You'll be delighted and proud to keep new
gold and white F1orient handy anywhere

Its elegant design that's home with DECOR B Myerson
decorator designed Florn Air Fhene All the Fn and
Unscented design Take particular notice. that
words spoil the handsome effect the Foent You'll be delighted
and proud Fn handy Every home needs Frn
day stubborn
Look for oe decorator designed Fen the
all cou freheners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
WHY GROW OLD?
It's Time
ToSee
Doctor
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Having a baby is probably
the most thrilling and heart
warming experience a wom-
an can have and, today, 1t
should be an entirely safe
one. When complications and
fatalities occur "a very small
percentage), it Is usually be-
cause of neglect, which US
ually is due to lack of in
formation.
Most women know that it
is essential to put them
selves in the hands of a COM
petent physician as soon as
they have any reason to SuS-
pect that they are pregnant.
This should be done i'm
mediately because most of the
conditions which are dan
gerous can be controlled if
they are diagnosed early
enough. Do not procrastinate!
Not only will the doctors
guidance be best for your
health and the baby's, but
your figure will benefit, too.
On your first visit your
physician probably will ask
a lot of questions which you
may think silly, but the in
formation he CLEANS will help
him safeguard you. He may
want to know about any
serious illnesses you have had,
or any physical abnormalities
you may have. He will be
interested in any hereditary
diseases in your family.
He will weigh you and prob
ably take pelvic measure
ments. He will investigate
your blood pressure. He may
at some time want a sam
pie of your blood in order
to determine your blood type,
and for other reasons.
He will ask you to come
to see him periodically, and
will keep a close check on
your blood pressure, your
urnine and your Weight, and
he will give you diet advice
all through the nine months.
Don't think that since you
are so healthy it is ridicu-
lous for you to see a doctor.
Il y +
If you would like to have my
leoflet, Gore During Pregnancy
Reeonditionins After Pregnancy"
(Leflet No. ~ send q stomped,
seIf-oddressed envelope with your
requests for eoeh to josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

~N sN~@e "AAb@A
The education given the
Nations teachers is a ma
tional disgrace" the United
States Commissioner of Ed
ucation said yesterday.
This is a tragedy for the
Nation. because "our very
survival depends on getting
the very best teachers" to
train our youth, Commission
er Stirling M. McMurrin told
a luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club
yesterday.
1T seems strange to me
that those responsible for To-
cal school boards have not
long ago descended on schools
that turn out teachers, in
sisting they turn out a bet
ter product" Mr.. McMurrin
declared.
Business Does It
This is done by bust
nesses, when they don't like
the product the schools send
them," the education COM
missioner declared. 1T should
be done for education too"
The present inadequacy of
teacher education isn't even
a matter of money" although
still more could be done with
more funds, Mr.. McMurrin
said.
1--WE could give them a
very much better education
without spending any more