davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the things like: Look for white
sap, don't eat cashew nuts, and
cook the manioc roots thor
oughly?"
Answer: Not if you realize
that your life depends on re-
membering these things.
Linda Bassett wanted to
know if the reporter had ever
been to the Amazon, which is
a much bigger river than Pan
ama'S Chagres.
Answer: Not to the Amazon,
but to the Orinoco in Vene-
zuela, which is a very big river,
too, and bad for swimming. It
is full Of piranha fishes.
Paul Janet, Martha Sandefer
and Cathy Bowman wrote let
tiers, too.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

leaves on two country kids,
or of an old New England
farmhouse in several of the
varieties of old New England
weather.
He is a thoroughly compe-
tent painter who demon
Strates in his work that no
manner of painting is ever
really out of date. Mr..
Schmid is not yet 80, but he
has learned more from the
American painters before the
Armory Show than most of
his contemporaries have
from those who came since.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Question: Along with his reg
ular assignments of spelling,
arithmetic, eading, social
studies and science, our 10
year-old son is expected to
make book reports, give talks
on subjects of interest to the
class, and build projects of cur
rent interest. He is in the or
chestra, plays the violin. He no
longer has time for hobbies, the
YMCA, or even church ac-
tivitieS. He isn't enjoying be-
ing a 10-year-old boy. He
seems to have the weight of
the world on his shoulders.
Isn't it important for him to
develop a happy outlook on life
and learn to enjoy each day?
Answer: Indeed it is! A 10
year-old should be permitted to
be a boy. Many schools have
adopted a get tough" attitude
with their pupils. From the
time they enter the first grade,
youngsters begin to sense the
tenseneSS and pressures that
exist.
There is a time for work, and
a time for play. I believe in
educational quality. I also know
the arguments that have been
raised in recent years about
the tough" education that
Ivan gets, and the "flabby" kind
that Johnny gets. l don't agree
with that argument. Let's pro-
vide our youngsters with the
best possible schooling. regard
less of what other countries
may do or not do.
The other day I spoke with
a 12-year-old who had already
reached an advanced age. emo
tionally. He was expected tC
get an "a" record in school
and at the same time take
piano and dancing lessons. bt
a Boy Scout, sing in the choir
and participate in many Of tht
extra school activities. 1t cam
be done. This is cruel and un.
reasonable punishment. We arr
placing too much responsibilit!
on our children at too early al
age. Instead of rushing tn
child at a furious pace, both il
and out Of school. I'd like +
see him develop a pleasing per
sonality and a healthy outlool
on life.
Question: How much hell
should give my sixth-gradt
child with his homework? L
it wise to correct his homework
before it is turned in?
Answer: Many parents are
concerned about how much
help they should give theil
children. judging by the vol
ulne of letters I receive on thi:
issue. do not see any harm
in helping your child with his
homework. assuming, of course
that you do not do all the work
for him. And. by all means
correct the work before youl
child turns it in to his teacher
You may find significant errors
and discuss these with the
child, or even with the teacher
The question, really. is not
homework VS.. non-homework
but the extent of the help.
A rule of thumb that I use
when I am asked for help by
any one of my four daughters
is this: II will help you in any
way possible. But I will not
give you the answers on a silver
platter" In the case of my
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Biology Building
Opening Slated
By Catholic u.

The new McCort-Ward BIZ
ology Building at Catholic Uni
versity will be formally opened
at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
DR.. Tracy NJ. Sonnoborn,
distinguished service professor
of zoology at Indiana Univer-
sity, and Boisfouillet Jones,
special assistant to the Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare. will speak.
The recently completed build
ing houses the university's de-
partment Of biology, now near
ing its first half-century mark.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
School Bourd
Slate Backed
ByPTAUnit

The District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers will rec
ommend three men and women
this week for appointment to
the Board of Education.
The terms of three school
board members, DR.. Rowland
F. Kinks, Carl c. Smuck and
DR.. Euphemia L. Haynes. end
in June. The PTA board of
managers did not indorse the
three for reappointment at it's
meeting last week.
The PTA board will ask a
committee headed by Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy to fill
the three positions from a slate
including Charles Freeman,
John B. Gillilland, William A.
Rich. Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer
and Mrs. Alice c. Hunter. The
recommendations will be sent
this week to District Court
judges, who by law make school
board appointments.
Mr.. Freeman. "a. a Negro
attorney, is a member of the
PTA board of managers. Mr..
Gillilland. So, a businessman,
is a former president of the
congress. Mr.. Rich, as, is also
an attorney and a member of
the board of managers.
Mrs. Spencer. 46, served as a
member of the Board Of Edu-
cation from 1856 until poor
health forced her to resign in
1860. She has since resumed
ommunity activities. Mrs.
Hunter, 81, served for 13 years
on the District Recreation
Board, and is a vice president
of the District chapter Of the
League Of Women Voters. Both
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Hunter
are Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
I(A

The Institute of Contem-
porary Arts, in it's first ex-
hibition in the former Ores
Gallery, is showing the
space paintings" of Woj-
CZECH Fangor, a leading Pol
ish abstract artist. member
Of the Academy of Fine Arts
in Warsaw and faculty men,
ber of the Academy of Aus
tria.
On hand for the open
ing of his exhibition, Prof.
Fangor had nothing but
scorn for the often expressed
idea that Polish abstract
painting represents some
kind of revolt" against the
Communist government of
Poland. He pointed out that
he himself, along with other
Polish abstract artists, are
supported by the Commu-
mist government through the
state-owned academy and
other schools.
Space Painting
Prof. Fangor's work is
space painting" in two ways.
The paintings are very
simple, consisting, usually, of
a single geometric form,
painted in one color or black,
set in a flat field of white.
One painting is a solid black
disk on white, the black very
sharply drawn against the
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Potent Examiner Quits

President Kennedy accepted,
yesterday, the resignation of
Arthur w. Crocker as examiner
in chief for the Board of Ap-
peals of the United States Pat
ent Office. Mr.. Crocker, chief
examiner since 1851, gave rea-
sons Of i'll health for leaving.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ART AND ARTISTS
Seoson-End Show
In Baltimore Museum
By FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

BALTIMORE-Partly a farewell show for retiring
director Adeyn D. Breekn partly because has been
done before the Baltimore Museum Of Art winding its
brilliant exhibition Of four Paris painters from
the mpressonist period The artists areto quote the cata
logs anti-feminS of first namesManet Degas Berthe
Morsot and Mary CaSsatt."
The first astonishing thing about the exhibition the
very high level of quality contrasted with the relative
of the most famous pictures anY
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Corcorun Gallery

The Corcoran's series of one
man shows for Washington
artists continues its high
standard in the present ex-
hibition of paintings by
Leonard Maurer. Painting
with great freedom and great
control. Mr.. Maurer incisively
draws from his materials the
elements he wants for new
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Monet, Desos, Berthe Morisot
and Mary Cossott" ot the Baltimore
Museum Of Art through June 3.
The museum is ot Thirty-first ond
ChorIes streets, ond is open os fol-
lows: Tuesdoy. 2 to 5 pm. and 8
to II p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. 10 ON. to 5
pm; Sunday, 2 to 6 pm; closed on
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Meat Adds | Heurtiness
To Luncheon Soups

Hot soup Is certain 10 take
an important spot In your
family lunches. An excellent
way to add hearty goodness 10
soups Is to include meat.
You can find many ways TO
incorporate q variety Of
meats. Use the less demanded
meat cuts, the bone from q
baked ham. or cubes Of left
over meat. Bacon Is tasty in
potato soup, and ham hooks
win combine wen with split
pea soup. A quick way to add
meat to soup is to include
canned luncheon cubes,
frankfurters. or canned
smoked tongue.
Here's q savory meal-in-
one vegetable soup. Cross
cut beef shanks are simmered
until tender. then cut into
small pieces. It makes q gall
lon Of hearty soup to satisfy
robust appetites.
3 to ( pounds croSs-eut beef
shanks
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Spanish Pork
THE EVENING STAR
Woskisgton, D. c.
ThVrs5oy, Moy 10, 1862

/ can u0h ounces) tomato
puree
can Il pound tomatoes
u cup pitted ripe olives
2 cans Q2 ounces eacnD
luncheon meat
Cook coarSely chopped green
pepper and onion. minced
garlic and drained mushrooms
Saving the liquid in oil un-
til lightly Drowned. Stir in
flour and seaSoningS. Add
mushroom liquid, tomato
puree, tomatoes and olives;
cook until thickened. STIR
ring. Cut luncheon meat into
thin slices, and each slice in
half. Put % of the meat in
a baking dish and top with
- of the sauce; repeat un-
til all meat and sauce are
used. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about 80
minutes. Six generous Serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Green Bean
Salad
Lorenzo
1p hottled French dresa-

y cup bottled French dress
ing
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
tablespoon. chill sauce
" cup chopped water cress
or parsley
can Il pound whole green
small onion
quart assorted crisp salad
green's. torn In pieces
Combine French dressing,
Worcestershire sauce, chill
sauce and water cress. mix
ing thoroughly. Pour over
drained green beans; chill /
to 2 hours. Put sliced onion
separated into rings and
beans with the dressing over
the green's. Toss lightly until
greens are coated with dress
ing. -Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Refresher

For a refreshing afternoon
pickup make chocolate mint
milk shake: Blend 2 scoops
vanilla ice cream, 3 table
spoons chocolate sirup. 1s
teaspoon peppermint extract
and / n cups milk. Pour into
2 tall glasses, top each with
a scoop Of peppermint stick
or chocolate mint ice cream.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

! small green pepper
/ medium size onion
! Glove garlic
! can g to 1 ounces)
mushrooms
u cup olive, or salad oil
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon cayenne
Il teaspoon each rosemary,
thyme and marjoram
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Braves Rally
To Beat Colts

HOUSTON, April % (AP).-
The Braves used a 3-run burst
in the sixth inning and the
solid relief pitching of Cecil
Butler for a 9-3 verdict over the
struggling Houston Colts to-
night.
The loss was the fifth in
seven starts Tor the Colts, with
only one victory in the stretch.
One was a SIS tie in II innings
that was halted by curfew.
The Colts had a 80 lead
when Butler, a rookie right
handler up from Louisville, re-
placed Milwaukee starter Carl
ton Wiley with two out in the
fifth. With men on second and
third. Butler got Roman Mejias
to lift a routine fly.
The Braves responded with
three quick runs in the top OF
the sixth. Butler limited the
Colts to two hits the rest OF
the way and picked up the VIC
tory. his first major league
decision.
1t was his second appearance
of the season and he has yet
to allow a run in Ga innings.
MILWAUKEE HOUSTON
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Bennie Daniels, the only
Washington pitcher to go nine
innings this season, will pitch
against Whitley Ford in the first
game of today's double-header
with the Yankees in D. C. Sta
dunn. Game time is l o'clock.
daylight saving time. Daniels
says his sore elbo~fS sound.
The Senators. only two games
from matching last years
longest losing streak of 13
games, will pitch Joe McClain in
the nightcap against Bud Daley,
who has not started and has no
decisions in two appearances.
Ford also has had arm
trouble. and last years 25-
game winner has only one vic
tory in four starts. He has not
completed a game.
, McClain pitched the best game
of the Senator'S streak but lost
Evening star., 1962-04-29
McCLAIN ALSO TABLED
Daniels Faces Ford
In First Game To-day

to the Red Sox on Tuesday
after an excellent effort for 8la
innings.
NOTES-Four of the Sem
ators' six outfielders are batting
under 200. A youngster in
the leftfield stands made the
best catch of the day. He took
a wicked foul by Mickey Mantle,
and held it. He had a glove on.
Roger MariS is now six games
ahead of his 61-homer pace of
1861. =. It's a horrible thought,
but the Senators lost l8 straight
in 1948. The Senators Pen
sacola farm won its Glass D
Alabama Florida league opener
with the help of three doubles
by Lou Abrahams. form e r
Damascus High School and
Federal Storage outfielder.
The Senators have used 38
pitchers in their IL defeats
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESN

Long claims it's 425. But somewhere along
the line Dale may have lost count
THE SENATOR'S bafflement over their
own failures during the first three weeks of
the season is uppermoSt on their minds, but
secondly is their surprise over the fast start
of the Kansas City AS.
The AS won four of the five games
the Senators took the results seriously
Hank Bauer, the AS pilot, was moan
ing about not having an outfielder who
could catch ball, and not having left
handed pitcher with a sound arm. Jim
Archer, the AS leading pitcher of last year,
is still out with sore arm
The Athletics were the most monde
script outfit the Senators encountered in
spring training.
But this same team is second in team
batting, and has Nanny Jimenez as the
third leading hitter in the league. Jerry
Walker, who Bauer said could be one Of
the best righthanderS in the league, is 80,
and Ed Rakow, who was 2-8 last year, has
won three times and lost one
The Senators figured they would be
"AASAC CAAS n oAC GONoy' 4AACy oOAAI CAIAIIh
they'll catch them later.
WHEN CLAUDE OSTEEN plunked Jim
Gentle on the shoulder in the last series
with the Orioles, Gentle was mad and
started for OSteen, claiming nobody could
be that wild.
During batting practice last week when
ever Osteen would miss the plate, some
body would yell that they agreed with
Gentle, that nobody could be that wild
Gene Woodling was talking about bat
ting practice days when he was with the
Orioles and they had Fischer, Pappas,
Walker-all of them hard throwing young
SterS.
You'd never catch me hitting when
those wild kids were throwing" Woodling
said. Not me. I'd wait for Lum Harris
or The Cat" Harry Brecheen).
Il remember an exhibition we played
against the Reds. 1t was the last one of
spring training and we had them 60 in
the ninth. Richards put in a wild kid,
Steve DalkowSki, and the first pitch he
threw went behind the batter Birdie Teb-
belts told the next three hitterS to just
stand at the edge of the box and just take
He didn't want to get anybody hurt the
day before the season. You know what
the kid did?-threw nine straight strikes"
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BASEBALL BEAT
Home Runs at Stadium
Nav Haunt Senators

THE SENATORS BOSSES may have
created a monster in the new fences at
D. c. Stadium, which in the last game of
the Baltimore series and the first two of
the Yankee set gave up 13 home runs.
Ten of the socks were by the oppo-
sition, and the alarming thought is that
this ratio may continue through the season.
Only 81 homerS were hit in Griffith
Stadium last year, seven fewer than Kansas
City, second low in the American League.
A survey by Robert H. Kingsley, which in
cludeS distance and Genealogical figures,
shows that the new stadium should produce
IS per cent home runs by right handlers
and As per cent more by lefthanderS.
Naturally, the fences can't take all the
blame. Roger MariS clouts Friday and
yesterday would have been homerS any,
where, as would Cletis Boyer'S yesterday
But Bob JohnSon's home run yesterday
went over the centerfield fence, as did
Hector Lopez. A fence few feet higher
than the 7-foot barrier protecting the bull
pens and the Scoreboard would have made
doubles and triples of most of the others.
THE NEW STADIUM could stand more
home runs than Griffith Stadium to en-
tice more fans, but nine in two games is
an awesome total
Ralph Houk, the Yankee manager, said
it was too early to tell. This is our first
visit to the park, and it's obvious that some
of the pitchers are not ready. They haven't
had enough work.
Mickey Vernon said the rash of homerS
was no surprise to him. I've been telling
people that lot of balls are going to go
out of here, and I've been saying it all
along" Mickey said
Bucky Harris, press box visitor, said:
That ball pops when they hit it. There
never will be much wind in here to hold the
ball back. 1t looks like they're going to hit
quite a few out of here"
Of course the Senators pitchers may
be- more at fault than the fences. After
the Orioles big day here they not only
haven't been hitting many home runs, they
haven't even been hitting enough singles
to win many ball games.
The fences are at least as far as the
distances marked. In fact, Dale Long
claims they are farther Dale was a bit
upset about not having hit any out of the
stadium, and during batting practice the
other day he stepped off right-centerfield,
foot by foot. Where the sign says 405,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Orioles Beat
AS; Barber
Wins Third

KANSAS CITY, April %
(AP) Soldier Steve Barber
posted his third victory of the
season without defeat and ran
his lifetime record against Kan
sas City to 30 tonight by pitch
ing the Orioles to a 80 victory
over the Athletics.
Barber, stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., had to have relief
help in the ninth inning from
Hoyt Wilhelm.
He previously had pitched
complete games against Boston
and Washington, winning 5-1
and 8-3.
Wilhelm bailed out Barber
after the lefthander, with two
out in the ninth, yielded three
successive singles, producing the
AS second run.
Wilhelm put out the fire by
getting Dick HoWser to fly to
center.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

on percentage points soon after
the game when Los Angeles
tripped Pittsburgh. 2-l.
Sadecki picked up his first
victory of the season with an
eight-hitter and help from
Indy McDaniel In the ninth.
He was a 14-game winner in
his sophomore season last year
but a disappointment this sea
son until today.
MinoSo. 80, slammed two
doubles, batted in two runs
and scored twice in his best
day of the season. He had
missed several games with a
rib injury.
Cincinnati had a 20 lead in
the fourth behind left-hander
Jim O'Toole, gained on an un-
earned run in the second and
Frank Robinson's double in the
fourth.
Minoso opened the fourth
with double and scored on Bill
Whites single. In the fifth,
MinoSo delivered a two-run
double for 80 lead.
The Cards picked up what
proved to be the winning run
off relief Jim Brosnan in the
seventh. Julio Gotay doubled
and scored on Curt Floods
single. The hit Stretche e d
Floods hitting streak to %
games-going back through the
last IL games of last season. He
was out with an injury 1or a
time this season.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Indians Edge
Twins,7-6,o on
Romano slit
CLEVELAND, April % (AP)

CLEVELAND, April % (AP) .
John Romano lashed a run
scoring double in the seventh
inning today as the league
leading Indians edged the
Twins. 81.
Romano. who had three for
four, knocked in she winning
run off ex-Indian Dick Stigman
after Tito Francona singled.
The Twins tied the score,
TT, in the seventh on Don
Mincher's grand slam off Re-
lever Frank Funk. It was his
second homer of the game. He
had replaced First Baseman
Vic Power, who pulled a leg
muscle in the first inning after
scoring.
Bubba Phillips also had three
for four for the Indians and
batted in three runs. Woodie
Held raped a solo homer for
Cleveland in the fifth inning.
Mincher. who committed two
errors, whacked his first home
run in the third inning off
starter Ron Taylor, and made
it 3-3.
Harmon Killebrew homered
for Minnesota in the first with
the bases empty after Power
doubled, took third on a balk
and scored on Dick Rollins
sacrifice fly. Power then left
the game because of a pulled
groin muscle.
Barry Latman Q-2), who
came on in the eighth inning,
retired six men in order and
won.
MTNNrSnra
Evening star., 1962-04-29
White Sox Nip
Boston,7-6,o
Double in 10Th

CHICAGO. April % CAP).-
Bob SadowSki's pinch-double
with one out in the 10th inning
drove in the winning run for a
7-6 White Sox victory over Bos-
ton today.
Sadowski, who came to Chi
cago from the Philadelphia
chain this spring, hit a pinch
homer in the second inning of
last nights game that sup
ported a IA White Sox tri-
umph.
His double brought home
pinch-hitter Bob Farley, who
drew a walk from Mike Forni-
eles and was sacrificed to Sec
ond by Camilo Carreon.
The victory pushed the White
Sox into third place.
Joe Cunningham's first hom-
er as an American Lacquer
started a Chicago rally in the
seventh after two outs. Mike
Hershberger's single drove in
the innings second run and
gave the White Sox a 6-6 tie
which Russ Kemmerer protect
ed by checking Boston on one
hit and striking out three in
the last three innings.
Floyd Robinson, White Sox
leftfielder, collected two singles
and a triple in four trips to
boost his league-leading bat
ting mark to .468.
ROSTON o,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Cards Edge Reds, 81,
Move into First Place

ST. LOUIS. April % (AP).-
The hot Cardinals blended the
talents of young Southpaw Ray
Sadecki and aging Minnie
MinoSo today and made it two
straight over Cincinnati, 5-4.
st. Louis moved into first
place in the National League
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mays CIouts
No. 5, Giants
Coast, 11-2

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
(AP). - Willie Mays grand
slam homer in a six-run second
inning jumped San Francisco
into a commanding lead and
the Giants coasted to a 11-2
triumph over the Cubs today.
Mays clout over the leftfield
fence was his fifth homer for
the season and the sixth grand
Slammer in his career.
Juan Marichal posted his
third victory against two losses.
CHICACn SAN I'm ANrUc-a
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Versatile Athlete

Tom Peckham, Michigan
State high jumper and hurdler,
won a Michigan regional
wrestling title while at Farm
ington High School.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Tonies' Streak
Ended by Lundon

The pitching Of Bo Berger
and the hitting of John McCon-
naughey combined to give Lam
don a 4-3 baseball victory over
st. Stephens yesterday and
snap the TONES 22-game win
ming streak.
Berger struck out IL and
gave up four hits. McCon-
naughey hit a baSes-loaded
triple and scored on a throw
iEg error for all of the Bears
runs in the fifth inning.
Landon's record is 5-1.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CHICAGO

- 4astrzemski. PO-A-Boston 2e.le.
Chicago 3o-2l. One out when winning run
scored. DIP Herbert, Aparicio and Gun
nlnghsm; Bressoud, Schilling and Run.
nels 2; Aparicio, Fox and Cunningham !,
LOBIBoSton 4, Chicago 10. 2B-Yastr.
ling. Sadowski. 3B Robinson. HR-Cun.
ningham. B-Yastrzemski S-Fornieles,
kemmerer, Robinson, Carreon. SF-Car.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

E-Snyder, Held, Mincher. PO-A-Min.
nesota 24-ll, Cleveland 27-s. DIP Snyder,
Versailles and Power; Philips and Fran.
coma. LOB Minnesota 2, Cleveland 7.
2B-Power, Phillips, Romano. HR Kille-
brew Mincher "a, Held. SF-Rollins,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Soccer Chief Dies

SANTIAGO, Chile, April %
AP).-Carlos Dittborn, chair
man of the world soccer tour
ney that starts here May 80,
died today. He was 43.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MINNESOTA
CLEVELAND

Ait home run for Power in 3rd; b.
Struck out for Kllebrew in 3rd; C Sim
gled for STANCE in 5th; d-Singled for
Sadowski in 7th; e-Purposely walked for
Luplow in 9TH; fran for Essegian in
9TH; g-Popped out for Snyder in 9th;
h-Fouled out for Stigman in 9th
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Bruuse in Fold

BALTIMORE, April % (AP)
Braase, defensive end,
has signed his 1862 contract,
the Colts announced today.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISC

a Struck out for Larry in 3rd; b.
Struck out for Gerard in sth; c-Fouled
out for Warner in 9TH; d-Flied out for
Schultz in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Long claims it's 425. But somewhere along
the line Dale may have lost count.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

SOLVER, 2. U-Barlick, Crawford,
Vargo, Harvey. T-2:36. A-7,277.