davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Cancer Film
To Be Shown

The Woman's Club Of
Wheaton will meet at 8:15
pm. Wednesday evening at
the Equitable Building,
Wheaton. Mrs. James Nc
Namara, h e alth chairman,
has obtained a film from the
American Cancer Society
which will be shown.
DR.. william Tenenblatt will
conduct a question and
answer period after the
showing.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Apartment on Easy Street

with a meringue froth of soap
and water. The sketch shows
the slate covered dining
table with its ticking canopy,
which Mrs. Knecht designed
to make it seem uncrowded
against the wall.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
DESIGNING WOMAN

that extra cleaning can also
be done on the most soiled
spots with, a soapy sponge.
Wrought iron furniture
frames wash as easily as the
off-white wall paint, and the
cotton carpet is shampooed
Evening star., 1962-09-26
HKWbuH&A@@ . uSVBA'
Lavelliere
LOcket
200 .. :.

An exquisite loeket with that important
"nersonol touch" beautifully in
itiolled and finished in Florentine
oold effect. Locket opens, has space
for +wo photos. Styled with Kramer
perfection.
Konr,,-Jswslry- Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-11-04
FumbIes Help
Air Force

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Nov. 3 (AP).-The Air
Force converted two Wyoming
fumbles into touchdowns and
sent a herd of fleet backs rae
ing through the error-plagued
Cowboys today to snap a two
game losing streak. 35-14.
Wyoming lost the ball on the
second play from scrimmage at
the Cowboy 80, and the Falcons.
took only four plays to score.
Fullback Larry Tollstam bolted
% yards to start the scoring
parade.
The Cowboys marched 70
yards with the next kickoff,
only to lose the ball on a FUN
BILE at the Air Force 2. Falcon
Dave Backus returned the favor
on the next play, and Wyoming
tailed on a plunge to draw
even.
In the second period the Air
Force drove rs yards in II
plays, scoring on the first of
two short touchdown bursts by
Daryl Bloodworth. and pushed
across the clincher after re-
covering a Wyoming tumble at
the Cowboy Al.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Hebert I axes Golf Lead
Despite Triple Bogey

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 8
(AP).-Lionel Hebert of Kern
City, Calf, overcame a triple
bogey today and carded a q
under-par 70 for a 210 total
that put him in undisputed
leadership at the end of three
rounds in the Beaumont In
vitational golf tournament.
Hebert had been tied with
host pro Bert Weaver through
the second round, each with
140 over the par-72 Terrell Park
Municipal layout.
Weaver, shooting a Lover
par 73 today, dropped into a
tie for second with TWO others,
all three strokes back at 2l3.
Grouped with him were Dow
Finsterwald Of Tequesta, Fla,
and Dave Ragan of Sun City,
Fla.
Finsterwald had a 70 and
Ragan a II in the third round,
as winds continued to play hav-
oc with the game of most lead
ing pros.
Ken Still Of Takoma, Wash,
stood alone at 214 and Johnny
Pott Of Gulf Hills, Miss, was a
stroke away at 215.
Still shot at 70 today, Pott
a 70.
Hebert took his triple bogey
on the 433-yard par-4 ninth
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Cousy, Jones
Lead CeItics
Over Pistons

BOS STON. Nov. 8 (AP).--
Backcourt wizards Bob Cousy
and Sam Jones sparked the de-
Tending champion Boston Celt-
les to a 125-114 National Bas-
ketball Association victory
tonight over the winlesS Detroit
PiStons.
Cousy and Jones took charge
each time the Celtics begged
down and pushed the two pla-
tooning" Celtics into a fast
break attack that ran Detroit
ragged.
Detroit held the Celtics score
less for the first three minutes
and % seconds. The Celtics mis-
sed on eight field goal attempts
before Cousy dropped in a pair
of set shots and Jones drove
in for two more baskets. The
Celtics continued the drive and
moved to a lead they kept until
Detroit tied the score, $3.50,
at the half.
In the third period, Cousy
displayed his spectacular play
making talents, setting g UP
Jones, Tom Heinsohn and Tom
Sanders for a dozen baskets
that gave Boston a 13-point
lead at the end of the period.
Don Oil kept Detroit in the
game through the first half
with some fancy set shooting
that netted him 18 points.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Moore Fight
On TVHere

The 12-round heavyweight
elimination fight between Ar
chic Moore and CaSSius Clay
in Los Angeles Thursday, No
vember is, will be seen in
Washington on closed circuit
television at the Washington
Coliseum.
A trio of local sports pro-
moters, Goldie Ahearn, Vincent
Mcmahon and Harry Lynn,
have formed a partnership to
bring the attraction to Wash
ington.
Ahearn, longtime local box
ing promoter, and Mcmahon.
local wrestling promoter, an
nounced that this will be the
first of a series of similar
sports attractions in which
they will be associated with
Lynn, the owner of the Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
ABL Releases Plans
For 72-Gome SIotes

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (AP).--
The American Basketball
League, starting its second sea-
son in rivalry with the long
established National Basketball
Association, today announced
a projected 72-game schedule
for each of its six members.
Kept together by the zeal
of Commissioner Abe Saper-
stein, also owner of the Chicago
entry, the ABL will operate
with one new franchise, Oak
land, Calf, two switched fran
chises and one recently revital-
lied club.
The season opens November
IA and closes March II.
The Hawaii Chiefs have
switched to Long Beach, Calf !,
and the New York Tapers to
Philadelphia, from which the
rival NBA shifted its Warriors
to San Francisco.
Only yesterday, the ABL's
Pittsburgh franchise, vacated
by Lenny and Gene Litman,
was assumed by a group headed
by former fight promoter Bill
Rosensohn of Philadelphia.
Kansas City, last seasons
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Howurd's Booters
Win Fifth Contest

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
3 (SpeciaD. = Ernest Ikpa
scored two goals here today to
lead Howard University's soccer
team to a 81 victory over New
Bedford Technical Institute. 1t
was Howard's fifth victory of
the season against one defeat.
Howard, NAIA champion, will
be host to Westchester, NCAA
champions, next Saturday at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Mrs. Lindstrom
Leeds By z Shots
In Texas Golf

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov.
3 (AP). = Murle Mackenzie
Lindstrom fired two brides on
the last three holes today for
q 1-over-par 73 and a two
stroke lead after two rounds of
the Civitan Women's open golf
tournament. The Women's Ma
tional Open champions So
hole score at the Canyon Greek
Club course is 143.
Going into tomorrow's final
round. Betsy Rawls is Mrs.
Lindstrom's closest pursuer at
las. Ruth Jessen and Clifford
Ann Greed, who is making her
pro debut here, are two strokes
further back in third.
Miss Rawls, the first-day
leader with a So, slipped to a
n today. Miss Jessen also
carded a II, while Miss Creed
shot a 70.
THE leaders.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Western Division champion, iS
the sixth member. Last years
league champions, the Cleve-
land Pipers, we're dropped from
the ABL after an unsuccessful
attempt to jump to the NBA.
The schedule as announced
today by Caperstein lists from
So to So games per team, with
a doubleheader pool of games
planning to assure 70 games
for each club.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
High School End
Dies Of Injuries

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8 (AP)
Theodore. Jarzyna, 17-year-
old end for Milwaukee Bay View
High School. died last night
after his football team wound
up the season against Milwau-
kee Custer.
His coach, Francis Mierzwa,
said the 200-pound end was
bumped in the abdomen, taken
from the game and examined
by a team physician. The
coach said Jarzyna went back
into action for one or two plays
and then was benched.
Mierzwa said Jarzyna COL
lapsed soon after boarding q
busIAfter the game.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Player Defeats
NagIe by2

ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov.
3 (AP).-Gary Player Of South
Africa won his second consec-
utiVe Australian Open golf
title today by two strokes. His
72-hole total at the Royal Ade-
laide course was 2sl.
Kel Nagle of Australia placed
second at 283. Jack Nicklaus
of Columbus, Ohio, the United
States Open champion, was
fifth with 286 followed by Jay
Herbert Of Lafayette, La, 287.
Player took first-place money
of $1,680.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
InternotionuIs Fuce
Fl. Meade Booters

The Washington Interna-
tionals, only unbeaten team SO
far in the National Soccer
League, travels to Fort Meade
today to engage the last-place
Generals at 2::30 pm.
Other games, at the same
time, match Central Valet and
Schweigert at Hains Point and
the WSC Bavarians and the
British Lions at Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Leading scorer
Races at Vista

Bill Wooten of Baltimore, a
steadily improving rider on his
Harley-Davidson this season,
hopes to continue his progress
as one Of the entries today in
motorcycle races at Vista Race
way. Heats should start about
! pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Navy Soccerists Top
Blue Devils, Al

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 3 (AP)
Kaeser led Navy to a
Al soccer victory over Duke to-
day. 1t was the first loss of the
season for the Blue Devils.
Kaeser contributed two goals,
the first with 20 seconds left
in the initial period,
Evening star., 1962-11-04

has put together a panorama
of six centuries of the games
history-not a dull recitation
OF dates and places, but a most
readable narrative.
AS Jones noted, Price has
captured the enthusiasm of
the great moments. His ac-
count of Francis Ouimet's 1918
National Open triumph over
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray is
outstanding.
Although you won't need a
caddy to lug this volume
around, it is an armful. It
weighs 3la pounds, but is worth
many times its weight even to
a casual golf fan.
Price noted that the illustra-
tions were picked from 10000
golf pictures. There can be no
quarrel with the final selec-
tionS.
There are priceless pictures
OF golf's beginnings, its growth
and Of the current stars, in
cluding that wonderful shot of
the worlds most famous club
thrower-Tommy Bolt hurting
his driver into the lake at the
18th tee of Denver's Cherry
Hills in the National Open two
years ago.
= ##
Prices brief description of
Arnold Palmer is worth repeat
ing.
He doesn't walk onto the
first tee so much as he climbs
into it almost as if it were a
prize ring. And then he looks
around at the gallery as though
he were trying to count the
house."
In thinking back, that's as
accurate a description as you
can conceive.
It is noted on the Jacket
that Price won his first golf
tournament at the age of IL.
Somebody recalled the other
day that it was a junior tour
nament at the old Indian
Spring clup. In his years in
golf as an outstanding re-
porter, Price has spent weeks
living with Walter Hagen and
Ben Hogan, among others, pre-
pairing books with them.
He has incorporated many
of these personal touches in
writing about Hogan and Ha-
gen in his journal.
4 y *H
Although golf hasn't turned
lnGo SeoenCary pursuit Tor
the winter as yet, there will
be plenty opportunity to squat
by the fireside and stare at
the big-name pros performing
in much more comfortable out
side temperatures on the tele-
vision screen.
The National Broadcasting
Co. will present lis hours of
golf programs this fall and
winter, an increase of II hours
over 1860. An executive of an
other network estimates that
total golf coverage is UP so
'ar cent in the last two years.
4 = y
Not to be outdone by the
politicians, the Middle Atlantic
Golf Course Superintendents'
Association is taking advantage
of national election day Tues
day to hold its own voting at
the Island View Country Club.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
TEE TO GREEN
Good Reudinq
For Golfers
By ROBERT soMMERs

In his eloquent foreword Charles Prices new book the
t complete history Of golf published Bobby Jones
cludes by saying
Il am sure that others reading their exploits
Will have the same emotions that I had:
4 wish could think had been that good"
In THE WORLD OF GOLF (Randon House $12 SOD Price
Evening star., 1962-11-04

hole after driving into the
woods. He pitched short of the
green and needed four to get
on. His first putt ran past the
cup by 18 inches, then he Him-
med before sinking the ball.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks scored IL
straight points in the last five
minutes of play tonight and
rolled to their fifth consecutive
National Basketball Associa-
ton victory at home, 114-109
over the Chicago Zephyrs,
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Attendance 5.Ss5.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3 (AP) -
Larry Costello's deadly outside
shooting paced the Syracuse
Nationals to l30-111 National
Basketball Association victory
over the Cincinnati Royals to-
night.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Air Force-Tollstam %. run Gavin
Wyoming-Desmarais 2. run Csquires
kick)
Air Force -Bloodworth 2. run (oavin
kickl.
Air Force-Arschinkof 1. run Gavin
kick.
Air Force-B -Bloodworth z. run Gavin
kick).
2. run Csquires
kick).
Air Force-Brown 4, pass from
Isaacson Gavin kick).
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Attendance, Oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Senate Unit Approves
Drug Patent Control

for compulsory licensing of
patents on new drugs after
three years. Under this, the
owner Of a patent would be re-
CURED to license qualified ap-
plicants at a royalty not to
exceed 8 per cent of sales of
the drug in finished form.
Senator Kefauver contended
compulsory licensing is essential
to reduce what he termed ex-
orbitant prices for prescription
medicines. Industry spokes-
men protested it would destroy
the incentive for heavy research
expenditures to discover new
drugs.
Other provisions include a
requirement that all drug adj
vertisements give the official
or generic name in type as
large as the brand name, warn
OF any dangerous or harmful
property" and contain a full
and correct statement Of eff
cacy. ... 81.
The measure would give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
By the Associated Press

The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee ap.
proved yesterday a bill to tight.
en- Federal control Of the pre-.
scription drug industry and re.
quire compulsory licensing Of
patents.
The measure, approved by 9
80 vote with three members
absent, is a modified version Of
legislation introduced last year
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, the subcommittee
chairman.
It's introduction climaxed q
two-year investigation Of the
drug industry marked by sharp
controversy over the pricing of
drugs and other industry prac-
tees.
The bill now goes to the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
parent body of Senator Ke-
fauver's subcommittee, for fur
ther consideration.
One feature is a provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Secretary Of Welfare authority
to designate the official name
Of any drug, in the interest OF
usefulness and simplicity.
Announced as voting for the
bill, In addition to Senator
Kefauver, were Democratic
Senators Carroll of Colorado
and Edward v. Long of Mis-
souri,. Voting against 1t were
Republicans DirkSen of Illinois
and HruSka of Nebraska.
Not voting were Democrats
Hart Of Michigan and Dodd of
Connecticut and Republican
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
SeIective Service
Director Resiqns

John F. Hillyard has sub.
mitted his resignation as d.
rector Of Selective Service fol
the District.
Mr.. Hillyard said he is re-
signing in order to devote full
time to law practice and also
for "other personal business
interests"
The Commissioners accepted
his resignation with the under
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Here's a Guide

Any student who wishes to
improve his understanding Of
math and his ability to pro-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a pretty good idea
OF what 1t will cost your If
you decide to move from
your home when you retire.
The information is given not
to discourage people from
moving, but for the guidance
of the thousands who are
planning to move whether
they're discouraged or not.
John G. Cross is the man
supplying the figures. He re-
tired from rather a good job
and owned rather a good
home. He and Mrs. Cross
went from north to south.
The distance was 812 miles.
I'VE determined to take the
advice that we should rent
housing rather than buy an
other house Immediately in
the new town." according to
MIR. Cross. I'VE went down in
advance and signed a years
lease on an apartment which.
incidentally, was about is per
cent cheaper than a similar
apartment back home. We
took the cash from our house
and invested it in a savings
and loan association for a
year at 4 per cent to offset
the rent somewhat. -"
Here is how he managed
his move, with some specif-
ics on the cost:
. He phoned three moving
firms, two of them long-es-
tablished and well-known,
and the third, a firm offer
ing bargain service. All came
to size up the weight Of
what was to be moved. then
gave estimates of the cost
which is based on weight and
mileage. The two good firms
estimated between $3.50 and
5000, the bargain firm $475.
Since Mr.. Cross knew the van
would be weighed before it
Travelled to determine the ex-
act weight, and knew also
that the Federal government
regulates the rates, he chose
one Of the good firms, at
$3.50.
o Three additional costs
went with the estimate: in
surance on the move at SIS
per 81, 900 of valuation, with
the recommendation that the
total should be 81, 200 insur-
ance for each 1000 pounds
Of furnishings; professional
servicing of the washing ma
chine, the hi-fi recorder, and
the sewing machine before
the mover would take them;
and the purchase of cartons
from the mover at rs cents
Evening star., 1962-12-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS -...--- ...
Here's q Cost Guide
If You Plan to Move

each, plus a $3.50 carton for
each mattress. They bought
20 boxes, plus SIS worth Of
rope and tape to seal them.
Professional packing of the
household was offered - at
quite a fee. The Crosses did
the packing.
Q Cost of selling the
house: A S per cent reduc-
ton in the price when a
take-it-or-leave-it offer for
that amount came in; a 6
per cent commission to the
realtor who closed the deal;
$50 for a survey and plat of
the property to prove clear
title; payment Of a prorated
share of taxes and insurance
on the house for the year,
which meant 9/12 since the
house was sold october /;
about one-fourth reduction
in household possessions be-
cause Of giving away and
throwing away in order to
keep moving costs down, and
also because curtain rods,
draperies, tacked-down car
pets, shelves, and all sortC of
attached items are consid-
cred in some communities as
part of the house and have
to go with the deal. Also all
paints, turpentine, etc. be-
cause no inflammables can
go in the van. Then $25 for
somebody to haul away what
you threw away. And finally
$40 for somebody to clean
the house and yard after
you're out-you're nice peo-
pie, aren't you?
. Costs in transit-a day
for loading the van, two days
on the road for 812 miles,
and one day for unloading,
so most Of four days eating
in restaurants; and a mini
mum of two nights in mo-
tells.
o At the end Of the line
"a deposit of maybe 500 on
the apartment for damage
you may do, plus a months
rent in advance; a deposit on
some Of the utilities, plus a
months payment in advance
on a few of them; storage
payment in advance on what
you thought would fit in the
apartment, but won't, and
$25 for somebody to move all
those cartons away.
Up. S. You'll have to have
handy something better
than a personal check to pay
the van driver. He likes
CASH.
Copyright, 1862, General Features Corp)
The Golden Years Appears Thurs
Ioys.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Please don't
think I'm stupid, but I would
appreciate a simple rule for
introducing people properly.
Whenever I have to intro
duce people to each other, I
get all flustered and make a
mess of it. I've looked
through etiquette books but
it's so complicated I can't get
it straight in my mind.
SHOULD KNOW.
Don't feel stupid. Yours is
a problem common to many
who are old enough to know
better. Just remember when
introducing a lady to a gen.
tleman to mention the lady's
name first. ("Jane, may 1
present Bill?") In intrOduc-
ing someone to an elderly
person, mention the elderly
persons name first. ("Grand-
ma Jones, this is Peggy, my
classmate.") When intrOduc-
ing a very important person,
use his name first. c'BishOp
Pike, I'd like you to meet my
father.")
- AA
DEAR ABBY: Our son
married in a church wedding
and all our friends and fam
lily sent very nice presents to
the couple. Four years later
they were divorced and now
he is dating a girl who has
never been married. If he
should marry her, and she
wants a church wedding,
what do we do about we'd
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Real Moderation
NituI to Drinker
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

But the best way to beat
chronic alcoholism without
disrupting family, friends,
business and self is to pre-
vent it. That should be the
goal Of every excessive drink
er.
I hope your husband reads
this column, Mrs. x. Some
times advice like this hits
home. If it doesn't, I think
you had better tell him what
you have told me about leav-
ing him. That may wake him
up more than mere written
words.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has many boils on
his back, chest and a few on
his face. They are at least
the size Of a quarter. He has
had this condition on and off
since he was 18. He is 81 now.
Is there any kind Of medi-
cine to put on the boils?-
Mrs. S.
CLEANLINESS is the most
important part of the treat
ment. Some men are exposed
to oil. dust, dirt, chemicals
in their work. Such are more
liable TO get infected with
staphylococci - which are
the common offenders. Ask
your doctor about a new
antibiotic which has proven
to be quite effective against
staph infections. Sometimes
vaccines help. Also have the
doctor check his urine and
blood for excess sugar.
CBell Syndicate FeAture)
Or. Steincrohn's ledfIet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" Dtl be mailed on re-
cetpt OF a stamped. Selj-dd-
dressed enuelope and 10 cents
IN coin for handling. Address
Dr. Steincrohn in care OF
The EueninO Star.
Tomorrow. Doctor Bill
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Know-How Makes
Introducing Easy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ding invitationsP My hus-
band and I feel that we
should not do a repeat job
on our family and friends.
He thinks one wedding pres
ent per child is enough. What
is the correct way of ham
ding this?
STUMPED.
If your son marries a girl
who has never been married
and she wants a church we'd
ing, invite your friends and
family as though IL were
your sons first, too. The
matter Of the gifts IL up to
the guests. It's o ticklish
business, but why should the
bride be penalized?
%# R&
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do about guys who kiss and
tell? SYLVIA.
Consider yourself lucky.
Most guys kiss and exagger-
ate.
DEAR ABBY: We are two
nurses who wish to comment
on a common problem deal
ing with children. Why
don't parents tell their chill
dren the truth regarding vis-
its to the doctor? When q
child is brought in for a shot,
If he is told in advance that
1t will hurt a little" he isn't
half so hard to handle as the
child who is told "it won't
hurt q Bit" BY knowing the
truth the child is prepared.