davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

here is my story: My mother
in-law has made fun of, crit
icized and held her nose in
describing dinners she has
had in the homes of mutual
relatives and good friends.
She talks about how messy
the house has been and how
terrible the meal was, when
I know how hard some of
her hostesseS have worked to
make it nice. Am I wrong?
If I am, will invite her.
NO NAME.
You don't have to invite
her for MY sake, but per-
haps you should for your
husbands. Do your best and
prove her wrong.
** \
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is a man I have gone with
for two years. I am 10 and
he Is %. l moved 80 miles
from where he lives. He
makes very good money and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

drives a new car. yet he
claims he can't afford to
drive down to see me on week
ends. He says If I go with
anyone else, he'll break my
neck. But I hear that he
runs around with. a different
girl every night. Do you
think I'm wasting my time
sitting home?
NO WEEK END.
Yes. And IL you sit at home
while he chases around,
YOUR "weak end" Is your
head!
HoW is the ,Dorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby. care OF The Euening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "Ho,D to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
soc to Abby. Boz 1865, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

while beating by hand, Yol-
lowed by a little water while
whipping. Keep on adding
seal oil and water until white
and fluffy. Add sue-wuk, or
other berries, as desired.
A French firm is marketing
a contraption which is
a combination handbag,
flowerpot holder, ivy planter,
casserole server, pie plate,
serving tray, fruit bowl,
artificial flower-holder and
is also suitable as a bowl for
washing fruit, boiling eggs,
steaming rolls and making
cookies.
You'll have to visit Brit
ain to eat such local
delicacies as bath buns"
"stargazy pie" (which has
fish poking out of the pastry
at both ends), "clotted cream"
and splits" "a dish deemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

indescribale). because they
are "non-exportable."
Poodles seem to enjoy at
tending art shows more than
any other breed OF dog, an
experienced gallery-goer as
serts.
A thermometer so small it
could take the temperature
Of a fly's eye has been de-
signed by a Soviet scientist,
UNESCO reports.
A British doctor has de-
veloped a pill that contains
as much vitamin C as a whole
crate of oranges.
When veteran director
Raoul Walsh's screen classic
What Price Glory" was orig
inally released it was adver-
tised as "a comedy with a
few deaths"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
USELESS
INFORMATION
Odd items from the worlds
press:

The following items are all
neU, all exclusive, all useless.
and mostly amusing.
Probably the worlds first
smog victim was Queen FL
eanor Of England, who as
early as 1857 moved from
Nottingham because she
couldn't stand the coal
smoke, says Prof. A. J. Haa-
gen-Smith. of the California
Institute of Technology, a
biologist and expert in the
study Of air pollutants.
The fastest way to make
Eskimo ice cream is to crate
reindeer tallow into small
pieces. Add seal oil slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
DEAR ABBY
Censor Draws Censure
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

can stir up. I would like your
opinion on this.
DISGUISED.
AS 1 recall the Tarzan
stories, he and Jane just
"went together" If they did
any high living, 1t was all in
a tree, and unrecOrded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

DEAR ABBY: I have been
married a year and have not
as yet invited my in-laws to
my home for dinner. al
though I have had many
other dinner guests. I have
nice dishes and people tell
me I am a good cook, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

DEAR ABBY: I read in the
newspaper that all the Tar
Zan" books were banned from
children's libraries because
Tarzan and Jane were living
in sin! What child would ever
think of that? That is just
another example Of what
some dirty-minded adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

BOUOoR CHAIRS ONLY ), AS IS ---------------- 900
BERKllNE PLATFORM ROCKER RUST, JUST ------ 1000
DANISH CHAIRS, BLACK OR GOLD STRIPE ONLY 3--- 1000
DANISH HORSESHOE BACK CHAIR TOAST TWEED, JUST 1000
BEDROOM MIRRORS JUST TO- REG 1e95-3995 -------- 100
BOOK CASE HEADBOARDS AS is, JUST 500
DINING ROOM CHAIRS, REG l25ole5o, AS IS-------- 500
NIGHT TABLES, AS IS, REG. 199539e5 1000
MERShAN FoRCA TOP TABLES BLONDE, STYLES---- 1000
SOLID MAPLE COCKTAIL TABLES, JUST % OF THEM 400
WAL-MOSAC TILE INLAY TABLES. END OR STEP ----- 500
MILK GLASS VANITY BASES 100
PLASTIC OR BRASS TWNSZE HEADBOARDS JUST "a 500
TWNSZE MATTRESSES OR BoxSPR &c AS IS -------- 1000
ODD HEADBO - TWIN SIZE, AS IS. JUST -------- 100
MATTRESSES OR BOxSPRNGS SOLED FLOOR SAMPLES 1000
JUST 20 ODD HEADBOARDS DlSCT STYLES TWIN ONLY 500
METAL BASE CHAIRS, DISCONTINUED, AS IS JUST 10 1000
Evening star., 1962-09-22
DOHERTY, VERNON MAY LEARN
FATE IN NEW YORK NEXT WEEK

President Pete Quesada Of the Senator's. who will
accompany the team to New York Tuesday, has limited
that he may have announcement there the future
Of General Manager Ed Doherty and Manager Mickey
Vernon. -.. '.r.
uesada insisted that yesterdays Board Of Directors
meeting routine" He said the club would make
announcement at the time" and probably before
the World Series .t-..t ~.
The fact that Vernon did not receive an announced
vote Of confidence in yesterdays meeting obviously rules
against him. with time running short When this
pointed out to Quesada, he had no comment. -
Vernon said he doesn't plan to return here after the
final game Of the next Sunday In Boston and
hopes to get answer from Quesada the week end
to his future appeae that QueSada is in solid for
another term Observation-Disclosures E...
Evening star., 1962-09-22

non to keep Piersall under con-
troll.
In the Red Sox' fourth in
ming almost everybody thought
Schmidt had Frank Malone
out several feet from the plate
on q throw from Chuck Hin
ton, but 8 alerno called him
safe. Schmidt, red-faeed and
screaming mad, which is out of
character for him. put up q
long Squawk.
Same Old Story
YastrzemSki complained nose
to-noSe with Salerno over a
third strike call. And when
Pete Burnside came in to pitch
for Washington, Roberts made
the announcement as Burnside
passed third base. Salerno
turned towards the press box
and pounded his chest with his
Evening star., 1962-09-22
UMPIRE DOMINATES BALL GAME
SoIerno Just Can't Stond PiersoII

Conley for Frank Sullivan was
one of BoSton's best deals in
years. The 6-foot-S, side-arm-
ing righthander, who won II
last year, walked only one,
struck out one and gave UP
six hits last night.
The Red sox scored two off
Carl Bouldin. one on Yastrzem-
skis 18th homer off Burnside,
and one off Marty Kutyna
Pete Runnels, who has the bat
ting title locked up. went one
for four.
Chuck Cottier kept the Sena-
tors threatening with three
hits and two stolen bases, but
he didn't have much help. He
scored the only Washington
run in the first inning, sim
gled, stole second and came in
on ZipfePs single.
NOTES. = Both clubs will
send rookie pitchers to TIE
mound tonight, Bob Baird for
the Senator'S and Wilbur Wood
a slow-bailing southpaw who
was 15-l0 for York in the
Eastern League, for the Red
Sox. Il
Bouldin will report tomorrow
to Fort Knox for six months
Reserve duty. II he valves his
15-day leave after basic train
ing, which he intends to do. he
will be able to report to spring
training March 5 Car
didn't walk anybody last night
but threw 95 pitches in five
innings. Base hits on 81
counts were costly. 80.
Vernon has switched to Tom
Cheney for the D. C. Stadium
finale with the Red Sox to-
morrow afternoon. =. Tonight
winds up The Stars Knothole
Club season.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Aussie Strategy Foeey
AS Yachts Start 4th

badly had Weatherly been rae
ing.
Thursday the wind was light
and it proved Weatherly's dish
as her crew. having stopped
reading their press notices, did
everything to perfection.
The second angle is prevail
ing Newport weather. 1t rarely
blows hard for more than two
days in a row during the yacht
ing season on the New England
coast.
Winds Follow Pattern
Moreover, an observation of
several September matches for
the Americas Cup indicates
that days when the wind does
not exceed Is knots appear to
outnumber the breezier days on
a ration Of a minimum Of three
out of five.
Thus, the skip pattern OF
Australian racing days could
well bring more than the aver
age number of light weather
races. They had a pretty fair
breeze on the opening day when
the wind increased from II to
18 knots and they drew a rous-
ing 1922 on Tuesday. However
by not racing wednesday, they
passed up a reasonably windy
day TO rextremely light winds
Thursday. Moreover, there was
a rather good northwest breeze
until late yesterday afternoon
while today's forecast hinted
at winds on the light side OF
moderate.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
3 Magic Number for Yonks
As Twins, Angels Also Bow

with Robin Roberts lo-s)
when the Orioles started to roll
in the seventh inning. Brooks
Robinson and Jim GENTLE
opened the inning with walks
and. one out later, Pascual
wild-pitched the runners up
one base. Pascual went to q
3-2 count on John Powell, and
then the strategy started.
Killebrew Hits No. 43
Twins Manager Same Mele
ordered the fourth ball inten-
tionally thrown wide to Powell,
loading the bases. Marv Breed
ing, q rightly swinger, was re-
moved and Ward, promoted
from Rochester of the Inter-
national League, was sent up as
a pinch-hitter. He sliced the
second pitch into left field for
two runs.
Harmon Killebrew hit his
43d homer for the Twins in the
ninth, but it wasn't enough.
The Indians beat the Angels
when Romano snapped 6-6
tie in the ninth with a two
run single after Cleveland had
knotted 1t in the eighth on
singles by Jerry Kindall and
Willie Kirkland and a wild
pitch by Dan OSinski. Romano
and Walt Bond hit consecutive
home runs in the third inning
the third time this week
they've connected back-to-back.
Frank Funk (2-D was the WIN
ner with Dan Osinski (6-4) the
loser. @
While 'Mossi Q1-13) hand
cuffed the AS, Chico Fernan-
dee and Dick McAuliffe took
care Of the hitting with
heners: The two circuit shots
were enough to give the Tigers
the victory over Orlando Pena
(5-D.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

finger, meaning he would signal
when Burnside was to be an
nounced.
Vernon said it was the same
old story, that Salerno said mo-
body was going to show him up,
when he threw Piersall out. It
was not known how many Of
the fans came to see Salerno
umpire. %
Conley In Control
But If AL had o bad night,
the Senator'S had another one
They chased Conley by load
ing the bases in the eighth, but
Bud zipfel popped UP on the
first pitch from Dick Radatz
who owns the Senators. They
reached Radatz for a couple OF
hits in the ninth, but Pinch
hitter Bob johnson flied out.
The trade two years ago Of
Evening star., 1962-09-22
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University o: Iowa

Northwestern's game uSAS
against South Carolina empna-
sizes trap plays defender let
through, then blocked from
Side) against the Gamecock
guards.
However, In the first 20 min
uteS Of play, you, the North
western quarterback. have
found the guards wary against
traps and your running game
has failed. With this threat
nullified, your passing has been
hurt and you trail TO.
Now, as you get the ball, first
and 10 on your 3S, midway be-
tween the sidellnes, what iS
your call.
/. Trap against guards, stay
ing with game plan?
2. Trap against tackles?
8. Trap against South Caro-.
lima end?
4. Pass?
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senator'S are wondering
whether it is Just a coincidence
that Jim Piersall has been
tossed out of only three games
this year, and each time Al
Salerno, q rookie umpire, has
provided the thumb.
Salerno didn't beat the Sena-
tors last night. The Red Sox
did, Al. as Gene Conley, an
absentee when Boston played
here last, reached a career high
Of Is victories in the majors.
But Salerno was the most
controversial figure on q chill
night before 2,809. He tossed
Piersall and Manager Mickey
Vernon out Of the game, caused
Bob Schmidt to blow q fuse
for the first time this season,
had an argument with Boston's
Carl Yastrzemski, and pulled his
rank on Phil Roberts. the pub
lie address announcer.
Laughs at Strike Call
It might have been fortunate
for Salerno that the crowd was
small. If 10000 had booed him
to the extent that 2,809 jeered,
the game might not have con-
tinued.
A number Of the Washing
ton players point out that Sa-
lerno is extremely rabbit-eared
when 1t comes to PierSall. He
threw Jim out of the game last
night on q IL count in the
Senators fourth inning. He OBJ
viously became irritated when
Piersall laughed when he called
a strike on Jim. Piersall mo-
toned to Conley to throw the
next one in the dirt, and Sa-
lerno gave him the thumb.
Vernon came out to protest
and he was elected. Earlier in
the game Salerno had told Ver-
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Weekend Sports
On TE-Radfo
TeIevision
TO-DAY

FOOtDau
Duke at Southern California,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Scoreboard, WTOP-9. i'm
mediately following game.
Boxing
Bob FoSmire VS.. GaSpar
Ortega, welterweights. WMAL
u, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Houston at San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WMAR-2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Cleveland, 9-6, when John Ro-
mano drove in the tie breaking
runs in the ninth inning. The
Angels trail by 71a games with
eight left to play.
White SOx Get Hot
Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit
defeated Kansas City. 81. be-
hind Don Mossi's five-hit
pitching and Boston downed
Washington. Al.
Yankee starter Whitley Ford
held a 81 lead going into the
sixth inning before rain halted
play. When action was re-
sumed after an hours delay.
Moose Skowron made it 81
with his 22d homer. Ford faced
two batters in the sixth, but
was unable to loosen up, and
Bud Daley took over, carrying
a 6-1 lead into the ninth.
Then the White Sox went
into action. Nellie Fox and
Camilo Carreon singled and
Bob Roselli followed with q
double that brought in one
run. Luis Aparicio walked to
load the bases and Joe Cum
ningham cleared them with q
double. Floyd Robinson walked
and Al Smith drove In the ty=
ing run with a double. Jim
Lands then was Intentionally
walked and Jones came to the
plate. >a
The rookie, up : from Sa-
vannaf Of the Glass A South
Atlantic League, drove one
over the heads Of the pulled
in outfield to win for John
Buzhardt GID. Marshall
Bridges (S-D took the loss.
Camilo Pascual (19-10) seek
ing his goth victory for the
Twins, was locked in . IL duel
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

Y,s ConIlDuLlnk WElteI
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. a.
With President and Mrs. Ken
nedy among an estimated 50.-
900 spectators aboard 5000
craft, the fourth race for the
Americas Cup comes up today
with the United States lead
ing, 81.
There's speculation the Aus
tralians may nave outfoxed
themselves in their scheme Of
asking for a LAY" or day off.
following each race between
their Gretel and the Weatherly,
the defender Of the cup.
The AusSies claim that's not
official policy and that the
situation after each race dc
Iates their decision, yet after
each of the three races sailed
so far Gretel has always flown
the negative" signal in an
swering the New York Yacht
Club committee boats code
flag query-'Do you consent to
race tomorrow"
There are at least two good
reasons why this policy may
have boomeranged.
It is an axiom that when
one is winning the advantage
should be pressed hard.
The Aussies won Tuesday in
q race where the Americans
were fumbling. For one of the
few times this summer Bus
MoSbacher's crew was goofing
and questions were being raised
whether the defender could
handle Gretel in a breeze.
Overlook Opportunity
Here would have been the
time to press the advantage and
agree to race for Gretel had
moved we'll and her crew was
Dsychologically ready. Yet the
answer was mo" to the query
from the committee boat.
Wednesday the winds re-
mained strong. Weatherly
went out to practice and, ac-
cording to report, her crew
looked so rough in the session
that Mosbacher really laid it on
the line to his gang that night.
Things might have continued
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Rudio
TODAY
RaGehau

Baseball
Boston at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Football
SMU at Maryland, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
George Washington at VPI,
WOL-1450. 8 PM.
Navy at Penn State, WRC-
$50, 1880 pm.
Virginia at William 6 Mary,
WPIK-730, 8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Northwood, WINK - 1900, 2
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Boston at WASHINGTON,
WRC-9S0, 2 pm.
Football
Washington at Cleveland,
WWBC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY the Associated Press

In the round-and-round-we-
60 American League pennant
race, where the golden ring al
ways seems to be two or three
inches out Of reach, the latest
stars are two guys who just
recently hoped aboard for the
ride-Deacon Jones and Pete
Ward.
Jones, q 19-at-bat veteran
in comparison to one-trip-to-
the plate Ward, lashed a single
with the bases loaded in the
ninth inning last night, cap
ping q Six-run uprising that
gave the White Sox a rs VIC
tory over the league-leading
Yankees. ,...
Ward came through In his
first major league at-bat, belt
ing q two-run pinch.hit single
with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning that broke a IL
tie and carried Baltimore to a
80 triumph over the second
place Twins.
Three Magic Number
Although the Yankees lost
they managed to gain ground in
their long, drawn-out battle to
nail their 18th pennant In the
last IA years. The Twins de-
feat left them Az games be-
hind and reduced the Yanks
pennant clinching number to
three.
Any combination Of three
New York victories and /ol
Minnesota defeats will clinch
it for the defending worlc
champions. The Yankees have
seven games remaining, the
Twins six.
The third-place Angels alsC
lost an opportunity to cut intt
the Yankees bulge. losing II
Evening star., 1962-09-22
FOOTBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
stanford 8 ---------T Tulane
La. 81 Southwest. Ls,
MiEHSs IESt,,i "a Dickinson IN. psn;. s:a.. !.
vafeS vS't Ci.y IN. D.k.) 81 EIIeSsais sH !; i
Ban State Il Eastern Mich.
Wsst U..t.;; Chester Pa1 2, :l,,,.. dtl,.ss Ish.ss
West Liberty 81 Salem (W. VaD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Hamersly To Be
Sworn In AS
Acting Postmaster

Burton S. Hamersly, a veteran
Postal Department employee Of
30 years service. 26 of it a.
Farmville, will be installed as
acting Farmville postmaster in
public ceremony at 2 pm,
Saturday.
Postmaster D. w. Paulette,
who retires the same day, said
he had received formal not;fi-
cation of the temporary appoint
ment from the Department on
Wednesday. He said Department
representatives would com e
Friday and Saturday to make
the switch in command official.
Hamersly has served as money
order clerk for the last IA years.
William H. Crenshaw, assist
ant postmaster. refushed to &C
cept the preferred post. He will
retire in March. 1868, and fell.
that it would have neceSsitated
needless dislocations to serve
just for about 80 days.
Paulette pointed out TIL t
Crenshaw qualified in every
respect and could have had the
temporary appointment. III S
~ years Of outstanding service
won him the opportunity if he
wanted it," the postmaster said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Friday Dec. =
Fridoy. Dec.
Color, Beauty. Santa
In Christmas Parade

approximately so units will
Join III the second annual Farm
vile Junior Chamber of Com
merce Christmas parade next
Friday night. Dec. z. at 6 pm,
according to project chairman
Don c. Can't. So far IS units
have been signed up with a
dozen or more expected to en-
ter before the parade.
March music will be plentiful
with five bands already entered.
Fork Union Military Academy
and Hargarave Military Acade--
my will both have bands and
honor platoons. Bands will be
present from Nelson county,,
Buckingham county and t h g
Crewe Burkeville area. Lively
steppers from the Top Teen
Majorettes, Of Farmville, and
the High Steppers, of Lynch
burg, will perform.
Adding beauty to the parade
will be nine queens: Miss Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

lotte. Doris Jane Bomar; Miss
Amelia, Nancy Hammer; Miss
Farmville, Carol Scott Bruce::
Miss Lunenburg, Susie Brehm;
Miss Cumberland, Betty Ruth
Simpson: Miss Sussex, Mar
garet Ellen Poole, Miss Motto
way, Linda Holloman; Miss Mel
son County, Virginia Summers,
and Miss Five County Fair,
Betty Booker Smith.
Six Thalhimer floats. unveiled
il the capital city's recent chill
dren's Christmas parade. have
been rented for the occasion.
Other floats include those
from. Future Homemakers of
America, Division of Forestry.
TB Association. ShrinerS, HI
Club and several others not reg
istered as yet.
OF course. all eyes will be on
the No. float that of
Santa Claus himself!
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
First Week Tobacco Sales
Nav Threaten Record Books
Santa's Getting
The Word, Kids

Santa cant be far behind!
The Farmville Herald this
week got its first batch of
Christmas, 1862 letters to be
sent TO jolly Old St. Nick.
We assure the young re-
questers Of Sky Diver sets,
transistor radios and Sus e
Smart dolls that their letters
have been forwarded. The
Herald will begin printing
them with the next edition.
Editorially speaking, we're
delighted to note that chill
dren thoughtfully have prom
Used to leave carrots on the
hearth for Santa's reindeer,
and are reminding him not
to forget other little chill
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Bradshaw Elected
President OF
Easter Seal

r. NJ. Bradshaw. Of Rice, was
elected president of the Cum
berland-Prince Edward chapter,
the Easter Seal Society, at the
annual board meeting on No.
vember 26. Other new officers
are Hunter E. Coffey, Of Cum
herland, vice president, and Will
liam E. Agee, Of Planters Bank
and Trust Co., treasurer. Harry
V. Lancaster, Jr., was reelected
secretary.
During the meeting it was
noted that this years proceeds
from the sale of Easter Seals
were less than in pre- vious
years, despite the fact that this
was the first year in which
Cumberland county has been in
cluded in the local Embarrassing
drive. The directors felt tina.
this was largely a matter of To-
cal pride and took steps to keep
separate totals for each county
in the future.
The Easter Seal Society de-
ponds primarily on the sale of
Easter Seals mailed out each
spring. During the past year the
Virginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, with which
the local chapter is affiliated,
spent $780, 87.05 to help care for
and treat 9,251 medically indi-
gent children and 1922 adults.
The problem of keeping the So
ciety's mailing lists up-to-date
was discussed and a committee
Of local directors was appointed
to assist with this task.
Miss Doris Keslng, of Roa-
noke, a graduate Of Longwood
College, represented the state
Society at the meeting.
George w. Palmer, of Green
Bay. retiring president, was
given a rising vote Of thanks
b. the chapter for his service to
the Easter Seal Society.