davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Tuesday Fete

Wives Of the Joint Naval
Photo Activities group viii
meet for q luncheon at IL
noon Tuesday at Evans Farm
Inn. HoStesses win be Mrs.
Edward B. johnson and Mrs.
Charles Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Both Parents Have q DUTY

Lets look it up in the die
tionary Tor the encyclope-
dial" Father and children
look it, up together. Or he
says, Find 1t in the ref
erence books and tell me
about It,"
Ut is good for children
frequently to stretch their
own abilitieS.)
The father piques the
curiosity of the young stu
dents, and he teaches them
the invaluable lifelong les
son Of how to look things up.
This father and mother,
entirely different, constitute
an excellent team. The
mother supports the children
in carrying out regular home
work assignments. The
father inspires them to learn
on a longtime basis.
These children are secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STEINcROHN

Dear DR., Steincrohn: Is
cancer contagious? According
to most recent knowledge it
is caused by a virus or mi
crobe. What precautions
should the layman take who
visits a friend with this con-
dition?-Mrs. H.
YOU MAY CONTINUE to
bring comfort to your friend
without any fear of catching
cancer" We have no medical
evidence that you are placing
yourself in any danger.
II u y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter is 25 and has de-
veloped a cyst behind her ear
where the stem of her glasses
rests. 1t has been present on
and off for months. 1t seems
to heal after the infected ma
terial comes out, but weeks
later fills up again. Now I'm
truly worried, although tests
show it isn't cancerous. What
can be done for permanent
cure?-Mrs. F.
1T SEEMS TO ME that the
cyst is beyond treatment with
simple squeezing or aspirating
the material with a syringe.
A good surgeon can cut out
the entire cyst; and your
daughter will no longer have
any occurrences.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Why
do doctors always insist that
we bring a specimen Of urine
for examination? Is that
really necessary for people
who don't have any kidney
symptoms?-Mrs. F.. New
York.
ROUTINE examination of
urine is one Of the important
tests in medicine. Trouble Is
that so many think 1t is I'M
necessary because it is so
easy. The doctor doesn't have
to puncture your veins to re-
move blood or put you
through any complex pro-
cedure. Therefore, you begin
to believe that it is a waste
of time. It isn't.
A careful examination Of
the urine reveals many things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

in the support and help Of
BOTH parents.
Different Picture
In my consulting service,
I unfortunately have looked
many times on the other side
of the picture.
I have been called in when
the father was dominating
and demanding; the mother
over-protective. Mother tried
to help with the homework
to get it over with before it
could come to Fathers at
tention.
Too often this resulted in
the harassed mother actually
doing the homework or di-
recting it in such detail that
she might as well have done
1t! sit down and write
your theme. This is what you
want to say. This is the way
to say it :"
The damage caused by too
much help is often not EVIL
dent in the lower grades.
But when the youngster gets
to the eighth or ninth grade,
where the going gets rough,
or in high school where 1t
gets considerably rougher. he
Is likely to fold.
When parents cooperate
to encourage children in
their school work. the chill
dren are more apt to stay on
the right track.
Distributed by Associated Press
NewsfeatureS)
Sunday Ion School Pose): Studying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
DEAR ABBY
They GiggIe When She Talks
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: How can I
get my mother to admit
that her dentures are no
good and to do something
about them? When she
talks, she makes clicking
sounds that cause people to
giggle. When I ring her
bell, I can see her through
her large picture window
running first to get her teeth,
so I know she doesn't put
them in her mouth unless
she has to. Her dental bill
was not cheap II paid it,
and I can't understand why
she refuses to go back to her
dentist and complain. Can
you help me?
DAUGHTER.
ANY dentist would be happy
to adjust dentures which he
has made. Perhaps your
mother is frightened. or en-
barrassed. Call her dentist.
He'll know what TO do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

OF course, nearly everybody
knows that sugar in the urine
usually indicates the presence
of diabetes. And that albumin
shows some kind of kidney
trouble. But 1t isn't so simple
as that.
There are other tests: for
example, examination Of the
urinary sediment under the
microscope. Here we may
find microscopic blood cells
which lead us on the dag
nostic trail in search Of kid
ney or ureteral stones; Of
bladder growth or infection;
Of tuberculosis of the kidney
tract; of prostate trouble; of
cancer Of the bladder or the
kidney. (Sometimes we find
blood but no cause for it,
We examine the urine for
acidity or alkalinity which
gives us various leads. We
can culture the urine to, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

DEAR ABBY: I am q girl
who had to get married. Not
for the usual reason, but my
story might be worth space
in your column to keep other
girls from making the same
mistake. I had to get mar
ried because at % I gradu-
ated from college and, be-
lieve 1t or not, I wasn't
trained for any special job.
I couldn't see going home to
live with my parents as a
child" again, but the main
reason was that all my
friends were married. So I
married q nice, dull, average
man who had had a crush on
me since high school. He has
no big glaring faults, but he.
is the worlds worst bore. He
is selfish and inconsiderate.
He never argues. Just sulks.
His big interest Is sports.
Two weeks after the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Eleventh Of q Series
scholaStically2 Who inspired
you to make good in school?"

scholaStically2 Who inspired
you to make good in SCHOOL,"
Eighty-five per cent of the
most successful students an
swered: "My parents"
Please note they did not say
my mother" or my father"
They said my parents"
In most cases, it takes the
teamwork and cooperation
Of BOTH parents to produce
successful students.
Interestingly enough, the
parents need not produce
identical influences but both
should be constructive in
fluences.
Good Example Here
I know one family with
four children, all outstand-
ingly successful in school.
The mother is a firm, con-
sistent disciplinarian. She
sees that the children do
their homework and follow a
schedule. Also, she sees to
it that the home Is quiet
during study time, with few
interruptions or distractions.
The father, on the other
hand, is more informal. He
isn't interested in schedules
or particularly in day-to-day
lessons, but he is interested
in overall knowledge.
When the youngsters ask
him questions, he answers
fully, In words that they can
understand. Or he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

termine what bacteria are re-
sponsible for infection; then
we use the proper barrage of
antibiotics. The urine gives
us early evidence Of unsus-
pected infection of the kid
ney called pyelonephritis.
I could go on and on. But
I think this should convince
you that the urine examina-
ton Is not low on the totem
pole Of laboratory tests. It
may seem simple, but it is
important. No physical ex-
animation is complete with
out it.
(Bell Syndicate Feature.)
DR.. Steincrohn's leGt1et,
"PrGctical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDiH be mailed
j.. on receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUenin0 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

do you know who her par.
ents were?" WAS her mother
unmarried" How can people
have such nerve to ask ques-
tons like that? Please tell
us what to say.
NEED ADVICE.
You are under no cOmpul-
sion to answer every question
you are asked, you know. Tell
them that their questions are
too personal, and change the
subject.
Distributed BY McNaughk
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Hands Clean Now

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w.
Va. (AP).-Each South Charles
ton garbage truck now carries
a tank Of water, soap and paper
towels. City council made the
arrangements after the garbage
men complained that they had
no chance to wash before eat
ing lunch. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15


I knew 1t was a mistake. My
religion doesn't permit d.
vorce, so I am stuck. hope
no other girl "has to" get
married for the foolish rea-
sons I did.
STUCK.
y ~ 4 y
DEAR ABBY: -Four months
ago we adopted a beautiful
baby girl. We never dreamed
people would ask us the
questions we have been asked
about this baby. Such as,
Where did you get herr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education,

University Of Southern California
Do you say, or feel, that
your children's education is
the responsibility Of your
wife. or of your husband?
Then it's high time to revise
your attitude.
I once asked $50 high school
students: What was the
stimulus for you to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
MASON SERIES
NOW BOOKLET

A booklet reprint Of the "HeIp
Your Child Succeed in School, series
now is 0vuiIobIs at The Stor. Send
the following coupon to Room AIS,
The Evening Stcr, US VireiniG
avenue S. e., Washington ;, D. c.
Please send me the complete
booklet on
"HELP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed is 81 in check, money
order or eush.)
tNoWS -----------------
lily -----------------
Zone ----------- Stute --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

PRICES EeTWE sA MAR H. 1861 QUANTITY ReHys sssRyrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

cwnnthnart cnsn IL A reg. qfe
Sweetheart Soap =. SALE 4 s a.. 49,
Old Dutch Cleanser =. :. Of 81 z s sts: 25a
Beads O. Bleach :. 1907 pkg So
BLU White Instant Flakes pkg 25s
Liquid Trend pkg of 2 bots So
WrisIey Bar Soap ....... 6 il si S:s So
Purex Dry Trend pkg OF 2 39'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Someday soon, no doubt
grudgingly, Bill Reinhart win
admit that Kenny Legins is
something special as q basket
bali player.
Coach Reinhart came peril
ouSly close to this admission
last night after his George
Washington youths dubbed
Richmond, S0-71, at Fort Myer.
Legins, q 6-foot-5 rookie, had
his best night scoring with 20
points and contributed nightly
to practically every other phase
of the game. but Reinhart
caught himself before he made
any rash compliments.
He faulted the sophomore
strongboy for crowding 6-foot-8
Joe Adamitis In the middle of
the first half and pointed out
that . few Of the 10 times CIV
threw the ball away without
getting off a shot were Kenny's
fault.
Hes trying to insult the de-
fense," Reinhart orowled. But
he did admit that Legins hasn't
played q poor game in six, Of
which the Colonials now have
won three.
Adamitis and Mark Clark
combined for 10 points in the
first 10 minutes to give CIV q
22-l7 lead. Then the Spiders
put the clamps on Big Joe and
scored six straight points to take
q 1922 lead. Little Joe Mullan
sank q Jump shot to erase that
brief deficit and Legins made
three Jumpers as the Colonials
moved out TO a seven-point
bulge before halftime.
-Four times Richmond closed
1t to one point but John Telepo.
the Spiders scoring leader who
was guarding Legins. fouled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BUT NO BOUQUETS
Legins' HEROES
Pace CIV Victory

with barely five minutes gone
In the second half and CIV
pulled away soon afterward.
With Telepo on the bench,
Legins added IL points in the
remaining time.
1t was 70-59 with four min
utes to go when CIV slowed
down the action, and the game
died out on the foul line, the
Colonials twice taking l3-point
leads in the interim.
Remnant said that getting
Telepo out Of the game was the
big break for his side. Telepo
managed five field goals and
IL points, but only one rebound.
Legins limited him to only 10
shots from the floor and himself
hauled in Is rebounds. Adani-
tbs was the leader in recoveries
with II as CIV had q 54-to.42
advantage off the boards.
Danny Higgins was Rich
mond's leader with 81 points
but he had to take 20 shots to
get his nine goals. Clark had
20 for CIV. Admits is and
Mike Checkan Is to help sink
Richmond to its fifth loss in
six games.
In an exhibition preliminary
game, a team Of CIV freshmen
and redshirts defeated q Fort
Myer club, 92-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
sy MORRIS slEeEL

line for tickets for the World Series at the
Yankee Stadium. Sometime in the morning
. newspaper photographer comes along
and makes pictures Of the people in line.
One Of the pictures he makes Is Of nv
friend.
They print 1t In the paper, on page
one yet. The day the picture is printed my
pal don't know about 1t. He calls the place
he works and tells them he can't make IL,
he's sick. Later they see his picture and he
gets fired. That's why he told the news
paperman the other day he was me-"
VINCE HIMSELF STOOD in the all
night lines several times around Brooklyn
and Yankee Stadium for the big events. II
necessary, he'd do It again today, but only
for the Giants, his new love.
How about for the Senators, would
you do It?
only If they played the Yankees,
that's all" '... <'.I
The Redskins, they worth an all night
stand-in?'
Not yet" Vince says. maybe two or
three years from now, but not now" r
Vince could remain In the comfort OF
his Falls Church apartment and watch the
Packers-o Giants conformation on Tv at
saving OF s22. which includes the Sawbuck
he paid his pal 10 stand In for him.
But that's like cheating" he said.
when YOU love team like love the
Giants you gotta be there In person. It's
the least thing you can do. You owe II TO
them, don't you7"
= UNTIL 1858, THE YEAR the Dodgers
pulled out for Los Angeles, Vince was
Dodger fan first, last and always Today
I'm Los Angeles they can drop dead"
the unreconstructed Brooklynite said. II
still root for teams only from New York.
] got the Yankees. the Nets. the Giants,
the Rangers and even the Knicks"
One last question Would vinces name
less friend stand In line in 2O-deeree
weather all night long TO apply for a Job
for vince?" W.
Don't be silly, he answered. How
can you love Job like you love the oiants7
Francis stann's column win be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
DayidsonUpset
OF Blue Devils
AIerts Bearcats
~ the Associated Press

Clncinnati's top-ranked bas-
ketball team had better watch
out. The upset-hungry David
son Wildcats may be loaded for
Bearcat.
It's q sure thing Cincinnati,
which has won "a insa row and
has Q date with Dayton tomor-
row night, win be more re-
spectful Of the talents Of the
Southern Conference school
from Davidson. N. c., when the
teams meet on the Bearcats
court Saturday.
Davidson turned in one OF
the major upsets Of the young
campaign last night by knock
Ing off second-ranked Duke,
1850. at Charlotte. N. C.
The setback was the Blue
Devils first In seven games
and lifted Davidson's record TO
Sal. Duke had won 50 Of the
So previous meetings between
the teams, including one by a
1858 count three weeks ago.
Davidson really meant busi-
ness this time. After falling
behind so. the Wildcats raj
lied TO take a 17-l6 lead and
remained in front the rest Of
the way.
Fred Hetzel, former ALL
Metropolitan basketball player
at Landon in Bethesda, Md,
scored ~ points and teamed
with Bill JarInan to spark q
tremendous team effort as the
underdogs outrebounded their
Atlantic Coast Conference rivals,
Jarman scored II points for
Davidson while Art Heyman
and jeff Mullins each had 81
for Duke.
In other top games. sixth
ranked Colorado defeated
Creighton, rs SIS; Vanderbilt
routed Louisville. e5-72; Men,
phis State upset Minnesota
1910; UCLA beat Butler, 81
SO: Wake Forest came from be-
hind to defeat Virginia, 1878;
Oklaho ma trounced Texas
Tech, s5-62, and Stanforc
edged Oregon, 54-5l.
Elsewhere, Tulsa set o schoo,
scoring record in defeating Ad.
ans State College of Colorado
l07-54, at Tulsa; Oklahoml
City downed North Texas State
1888. at Denton. Tex; st. 10,
seph's Of Philadelphia with.
stood q second half rally Il
overcome st. Johns Of New
York, 6l-56, at Philadelphia
and Cornell romped over SYRIA
'euse. 1917, at Itahca. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Who Do You Love Most,
Mono Lisa or the Giants?

IT'S A FREE COUNTRY and fellow
can do as he likes. The other day I saw
where newspaperman crossed the Atlantic
Ocean to accompany the Mona Lisa to the
United States.
My new friend, Vince Amato, maybe
knows nothing from Mona Lisa, but when
1t comes to the New York Giants my mans
love Is just as warm and sincere.
Wonder II that newspaper fellow would
stand In line all night in thermal under
wear-weather just to get a peek at his
beloved Mona Lisa2 My new pal, Amato,
was willing to do that the other day lust TO
buy tickets for the Giants-Packers title
game In New York.
VINCE WAS ALL SET for the vigil. but
at the last second he sent In substitute.
This substitute was an old pal of Vince's
from Brooklyn, where they used TO root
for the Dodgers when the Buns lived there.
Vince's friend now is a Giant rooter, too.
and so long as he was going TO make the
all-night sacrifice he decided he might as
well get tickets for Vince at the same time.
He saved Vince the Job and also proved
what craftsmanship really is. Besides that,
Vince gave his old buddy a $40 bin for his
Inconvenience, which brought the price OF
a Giant ticket for Vince TO $40, and that's
some kind OF loyalty. Mona Lisa got friends
willing to lay II on the line like that?
Pretty story, huh7 Unfortunately, It's
not entirely true. What's true Is that this
friend Of vince's, along with maybe 600
other hooks, did stand in line all last SUM-
day night to buy tickets for the big cham
pionship game.
THE REAL STORY Is better. I found
out about It from Vince, who used to live
in Brooklyn but now lives In Falls Church,
Va. Vince's name was In the paper as one
Of the fans who waited In line all night
for Gate at Yankee Stadium 10 open.
Vince was No. In line the story said.
mo, l cannot tell lie," he said, at
was not who was In New York. My friend
from Brooklyn used my name" Normally,
Vince doesn't allow guys 10 90 around using
his name, but this was special case. He
explained It.
Several years ago this pal, notorious
stander-in-line guy, was In an all-night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

TOtals 70 10 II Totals 2s ~ 30
Halftime: George washington, So
81.
Free throws missed: Richmond
Tenwick B. Higgins 3. AtWell. GW--
LeginS 3, Mullan 2, CLARK.
Personal fouls: Richmond-Telepo s,
Tenwick 2, qrodzicki 3. Enck. Higgins
4, Atwen, Burton. Fowler Hunt 3,
Underwood 2. GW-Legins 4, Adamitis
3, Mullan 3. Clark 3, Ardell 8,
Holloman.
Attendance: 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff writer

otAE Dtaht WIlISI
A fast start viii be Of extreme
Importance to the Senator'S
from a box-office standpoint
next season as they play Is
Of their first 10 games at home,
according to the schedule re-
leased by the club today.
1t includes q record number
Of 56 night games, including
nine on Saturday nights.
The club opens In d. c. Sta
dium Monday, April 8, against
Baltimore, q day ahead Of the
other American League teams.
The following day is an open
date, and Wednesday, April 10.
the Senators win help the
Orioles open their home season
in Baltimore.
First for Senators
The Senator'S will be at home
for Is week ends for the first
time in the history Of major
league baseball in Washington.
However, they will be on the
road for two Of the three sum-
mer holidays. Kansas City win
be here July 4.
They have scheduled eight
double headers at home, but
two Of them are twi-nisht twin
bills with the Yankees, which
seems to be . rather strange bit
Of schedule making.
The Yankees will be here for
the first time in April, when
they play Friday and Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoon
April 19-20-2l. They come in
again June 10 for a overnight
stand, q twi-night twin bill, and
then play four times in three
days in August. They play a
twi-nighter August 6, a night
game August z, and a rare
Thursday afternoon game with
the Yankees August 8.
April Home Stand
The Orioles, Red Sox, YAM
KEGS, Angels, Twins and Ath-
letics will be here in the April
home stand. but Detroit and
Chicago will not make their
first appearances in D. c. Sta
dunn until May II and 20, re-
spectively.
OF the eight double-headers,
five will be twi-night twin bills,
two will be on Sunday after
Moons, and one the Independ-
ence Day twin bill with the
Athletics.
The Senator'S played IS night
games last year, which broke
the club record for contests I'M
der the lights by IL.
The scheduling Of nine Sat-
urday night games obviously
was based on excellent turnouts
for the six Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Senators Iay15 Of First 18 Games at Home
56Night Contests
Slated Here in '63

games last year. However, after
each Saturday night game there
was q disappointing crowd on
Sunday.
The Twins and White Sox
each will play eight night
games here, while the Yankees
and Indians win play seven ct
night, The Angels viii play
five afternoon games In d. C.
Stadium, more than any other
club. /.
The Senator's have opened
their season three times with
the Orioles. in 1855. 81 and
SO. Washington lest the 1857
game in extra innings and won
the other two.
The Senator's have a reia-
lively early home windup, play
ing their last game here Sep
TENDER Is against the Athletics.
The ticket prizes will remain
the same as last year, $3.50 for
rnezsanine boxes, So for the
other box seats. $3.50 for re-
served grandstand and $50
for unreserved grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

2.TNl-twilight-nieht doubIeheader.
(2)-day doublehsader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Francis stann's column win be resumed
tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Services
Today For
Mrs. III. Vest

Henrietta C. West, age "a
of Smyrna died in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, on July
10. She was the daughter of the
late George Cole and Mary
Tarman.
Funeral services will be held
today, July l9, 1862, at ppm.
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. ]. Howard Link in
charge and interment will be In
Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
She was the widow of the late
Earl E. West of Smyrna and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Eta Cooding of Wood
crest; three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Boyer, Mrs. Fannie Cole Wat
son and Mrs. Bessie Skinner of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. West was employed as
a secretary at the Warner W.
Price Co. plant in Clayton for
over 80 years and retired 2
years ago. She was a member
of Asbury Methodist Church,
The Kings Daughters and was
active in Democratic political
circles.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
W.B. Mailer
Dies at 81

Willard B. Mailer, age 81,
of Smyrna, died at his resi-
dence on South Main Street, on
July IL, 1862. He was the son
of the late James Mailer and
Amelia Burns.
Funeral services we're held
on Sunday, July is, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
j. Howard Link In charge and
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna, Delaware.
He is survived by his wife,
Elva Griffin Mailer of Smyr-
ma, two sons, Howard A. of
Bridgeport, Connecticut and
Willard S. ofMonroe, Connecti-
cut; TWO step sons, Jessie Hen
ry of Mamarock, N. Y. and
James Henry of Larchmont,
N. Y; two brothers, ]. Henry
Mailer of Seattle, Washington
and Albert Mailer of Texas;
a sister, Mrs. H. o. Willhoit
of Lafayette, La. and seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Mailer lived in Smyrna
for the last 10 years. He was
Past Master of Harmony
Lodge #l3 A.F. .&M. and a mem
Der of Asbury Methodist Church
of Smyrna.