davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July o.
Without a clear-cut favorite, a
field of nine select fillies and
mares are scheduled to go to
the post today in the S150,00O
Delaware Handicap, climax of
Delaware Parks famed Distaft
Big Three series.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to turn out in ideal weather
for the mile and = a quarter
classic, which closes the 54-
day summer session. Not only
is there a fortune of approx
mately 100000 due the win
ner. but the filly and mare
handicap championship could
go with the victory.
Three 3-year-old fillies are
taking on older fillies and
mares-ChriStopher T. Chen
ery'S Cicada, ia; Alfred G.
Groleau's North South Gal, 112,
the Delaware Oaks winner, and
Bramalea, lis, part of the OAR
by Dan Farm entry with A.
year-old Primonetta, 124. D..
The Primonetta = B r amalea
entry is a lukewarm choice.
Primonetta is unbeaten in three
starts this year while Bramalea
was beaten by North South Gal
in the Delaware Oaks but upset
Cicada in the Coaching Club
American Oaks.
Also due strong support is the
California champion mare, Lii
nita, carrying 121 pounds, five
less than the top-weighted
Rose ONeill.
Linita, Rose ONeill and
Mighty Fair are California
owned. Lnita runs for the
D. c. Stable, Rose O'Neil for
Bert w. Martin and Mighty
Fair for Andrew J. Crevolin.
George D. Widener'S Seven
Thirty, 100. and Jerry Simon's
Reluctant Deb. 107, the only one
being counted out by handi-
capperS, complete the lineup.
Adding to the appeal of the
Delaware is the first meet
ing on the same track this
year Of Willie Shoemaker, five
time riding champion and 49,
year old Apprentice Ronnie
Ferraro, who has wreSted the
national lead from Shoemaker,
194-185.
Shoemaker will ride Cicada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Mrs. Swink
Takes Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
(AP) "A back-nine comeback
won the Virginia Women's
Senior golf championship for
Mrs. James Swink.
The Alexandria veteran, who
won the medal in Mondays
qualifying, rallied yesterday for
a 4-and-2 victory over Mrs.
H. N. Allen of Newport News
in the finals on the Homestead
course.
Mrs. Allen won only two
holes, both on the front nine.
She took her only lead on the
third hole, saw Mrs. Swink
even the match on the sixth
and then deadlocked the match
by winning the ninth after Mrs.
Swink had won the seventh.
The eventual champion won
the 10th and 18th holes for a
two-up lead, then boosted her
margin to three on the 18th
with a par five. Mrs. Swink
closed out the match on the
18th with a 9-foot putt for a
par three as Mrs. Allen took a
DOGGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Jansen 4 up after nine and
lost on the 21st hole.
The seams on Miss Kings
stylish swing came apart on
the back side of the afternoon
round and she pared only one
hole.
Trouble Starts on 28th
The trouble started on the
18th when she Shanked an iron
shot. and it piled up as the
holes passed.
Miss Jansen won the 28th
with a par and then won the
30th when Miss King hit two
balls into a water hazard. That
cut the margin to two. and
Miss JanSsen's big charge was
on.
The Charlottesville veteran
won the 32d hole with a par as
Miss King hit into the rough
and then a sand trap. She
squared the match at the 34th
when Miss King hit over the
green and into a trap.
Once even, Miss Jansen was
quick to apply the clincher.
She hit two wood shots to the
green at the par five 35th, won
the hole and took the lead
when Miss King, by now very
erratic. hit into the rough and
a water hazard.
Miss King hit her best shot
of the back nine on the Seth
hole and appeared ready to
square the match when Miss
Jansen blasted out of a trap
some Is feet from the cup. But
Miss King three-putted and
Miss Jansen closed it out by
getting a DOGGY for a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Kruusse Undergoes
Surgery on Elbow

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July
% (AP) Lew Krausse, Athlet-
les bonus baby, underwent sur
gerry on his right elbow yester-
day and will be out of action
the rest of the season.
A Mayo Clinic spokesman
said surgeons performed a rela-
lively minor operation to cor
rect a series of irritated muscle
ligaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

The Goldens Bridge Pony
Club, from the New York and
Lower Connecticut region, took
a slight lead yesterday in the
tight "B" team competition at
Dufief Mill Farm at Travilah,
Md, where the United States
National Pony Rally is in prog
reSs.
This team, made up by Jere
Lord, Margot Graham, Mere
dith Parish and JeSSica Tuck
man, gathered 207 points, SO in
the dressage and 119 in the
written tests to lead the Cahaba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Phil Neff Reaches
Net Quurter-FinuIs

ROANOKE, Va, July %
(AP) .-Second-seeded Phil Neff
waltzed into the quarter-finals
of the HeironimuS Invitational
tennis tournament at the Roa-
noke Country Club by defeating
Bill Pfitzinger, 60, 6-3,
yesterday.
In the Middle Atlantic senior
singles, being held in conjunc-
ton with the Invitational,
Mickey Pardew ousted third
seeded John Irish, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Wheaton Victory

Doug BrasSe tripled home
two runs in the third inning
to lead the Wheaton Lions to
a 80 victory over Reyes and
Sons in a Second-round game
of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association mid
get division playoffs at Sligo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Three Wins Advance
LAYER to SemifinuIs

HILVERSUM. Netherlands,
July % (AP). - Wimbledon
Champion Rod LAYER of
Australia won three matches
yesterday to advance to the
semifinals of the Dutch Inter-
national tennis championships.
LAYER finished his second
round match, interrupted by
rain Thursday, against H. Salas
Of Columbia, 60, 60, then
eliminated Keith Dieppraam of
South Africa, Ga, 6-3, and
Greg Hughes Of Australia, 6-1,
$40, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Hayes Set for Speech

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
Woody Hayes. coach of Ohio
States 1861 Big Ten cham
pionship football team, will be
guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Football Writers
Association of America here
Friday, August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
CIendenon Recalled
PITTSBURGH july % ZAP

PITTSBURGH, July % (AP)
- The Pirates recalled Out
fielder-FirSt Baseman Dom
Clendenon from their Columbus
(Ohio) farm team yesterday
and returned Pitcher Tommy
Sisk to the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Fight Results

SAN JUAN-Jose Torres. 100. Puerto
Rico. knocked out Dulio Nunez, 1851,
Puerto Rico. z, tFor Puerto Riean
middleweight titlel
DALL.AS-Artie Clark. 1874, Austin,
Tex, stopped Sixto San MiEuel. 1913.
Dallas, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Loss in State GoIf.FinoI
Bitter for Robbye King

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July %
(AP) -Nineteen-year-old Rob-
bye King of Arlington hesitated
minute before walking up the
hill at the 18th green of the
Cascades course and past the
gallery that had just watched
her throw away the Virginia
Women's Amateur golf crown.
Tears were in her eyes and
heartbreak was written across
her face.
Mary Pat Jansen. who had
won her sixth straight State
title when the teen-ager's game
collapsed on the last nine holes,
gave her a reassuring hug and
these words:
Just take a deep breath end
remember I'm twice as old as
you are. Your day is coming. "
Robbye made it up the hill
and despite the frightful exper-
fence of losing a 4-up margin
on the last nine holes of the 60
hole finale, she served notice
yesterday that her day may not
be far off.
Victory for Experience
She played some of the tour
ney's most brilliant golf before
suffering a complete collapse.
Miss Jansen called it "a VIC
tory for experience"
Her game just came apart.
But experience will take care
of that" she said. "Robbye's
fine player"
Miss Jansen, four down after
the morning round and still
trailing by the same deficit
after 81 holes. won five of the
next eight holes and defeated
the Wake Forest College sopho-
more, up.
The defeat was especially
bitter for Miss King, because
it was a repeat of a similar
collapse in last years semi
finals. In that one she led Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

900; Ayr. e. up; cling; ga
fur.
3 Whataman Davidson) --119 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

MERCURY '5s. 3O-h.p,. remote con-
trolls. $1S5 or best offer. AP. 7-2475,
GRAY MARINE ENGINE, -Four 22.
Overhauled. 40-h.p. Will demonstrate
$3.50 cash. AID. 2-4240 days. HE.
4-7503 evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

29-FT. LEEK PACEMAKER 1858 ex-
press, l25-h.p. Chrysler. Sleeps
Enclosed head, galley. extras. Will
trade for small boat. plus cash. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

-FOUR GREAT BOAT BUYsi 22-ft.
TOp.shape boat al a great sacrifice
80 Richardson. guaranteed sound az
a dollarl New Gray marine engine,
used less than one full seasoni
O2' Owens INK fuJiD gcrauT na-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

lift. ALL-MAH0G. utility. Chris
Craft marine engine. incl. cover and
trailer. 81 900. LA. 9-ll00.
3O-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER, lb5-h.p.
twin Nordbergs. Morse hydraulic con-
equip. ia. 9-l023
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

I6-FT. CENTURY, cupboard hull. with
Darr trailer. Make offer, SIP. 3-0435,
li-FOoT CORRECT-CRAFT inboard
speedboat, completely uphols. with
lrailnr 10 - nA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

a REAL BIG BARdAiNi WV
40 former Coast Guard boat. Ideal
as work boat or fishing. DOUBLE
planked copper sheathed. Buda Die
sci engine. Hull guaranteed sound.
NEEDS some deck work. A give-away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

INBoARD RUNABOUT lS-ft.. llO-h.p.
Gray marine, equipped. 81 800. terms
seen s Gf IL boat YSAR f asra Ss
Harbor I'd. Annapolis, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

The late Sylvia Beach,
Paris bookseller and publisher
who brought out the first
edition of James Joyce's cele-
brated novel, Ulysses" also
brought out a number of
other Joyce items, all of
which are collectors items.
One of the scarcer ones is
a paperbound book of critical
opinions on Joyce, published
in 1929. Its curiously worded
title page reads, in part:
OUR EXAG MINATION
ROUND HIS FACTIFICA-
TON FOR INCAMINA-
TON OF WORK IN
PROGRESS BY SAMUEL
BECKETT, MARCE L
BRION, FRANK BUDGEN,
(etc., four more lines) with
LETTERS OF PROTEST
BY I G.. v. L. SLINGSBY
AND VLADIMIR DIXOR.
SHAKESPEARE AND
COMPANY SYLVIA
L'ODEON-PARIS MONK
BEACH II RUE DE LODI
EON-PARIS MCMXXIX.
1t is an elusive little book
let, with a circular design on
the first cover which includes
the title. A fine copy should
ne worm around $40 at re-
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY:I found four
puppies huddled together in
a shoe box on my porch. They
couldn't have been a week
old. My husband and I love
animals but we both work so
we couldn't keep them. I told
my neighbor I was taking
them to the animal shelter
where they would have a good
home. She said I was foolish,
that they would either be
killed Immediately or given
out for experimental pur-
poses" Is this true? How
can the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals
do anything so inhumane?
LOVE ANIMALS.
Every animal brought to
the shelter is kept for several
days in the hope that some
one will "adOpt" him. (ThOse
requesting pets are carefully
screened and only those who
can give an animal a good
home are permitted to have
One.) If a home cannot be
found, the animal is put to
sleep" by the most humane
method known to science. "a
decomposition CHI a m b err
While this may seem "cruel,"
It is better than letting an
animal die Of starvation or
exposure outside the shelter.
Not ALL SPCAs release ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
STOP
KILLING
YOURSELF

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is A and has been
complaining of tiredness. This
is so, no matter how much
sleep he gets. He has changed
cigarettes. X-rays show that
his lungs are all right. He
has never been really Ill in
the "a years we have been
married. I guess that's why
I'm so worried about him. He
eats we'll and rests a lot. Can
you help?-Mrs. Y.
SUGGEST that you send
for my leaflet How to Over
come Tension and Fatigue"
Inclose 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope and send it to me in care
of The Evening Star. In 1t
you will find that fatigue is
one of our most common
Symptoms-and that it is not
always due to some organic
trouble. In most persons. doc
tors find that there is an
emotional component that is
responsible. ooh, let's get off
our high horse of scientific
Technology and say, In
most cases stress, tensions
and anxieties play an i'm
portant part.")
If a thorough examination
Of your husband reveals no
disease, then you have an
idea where to look: into his
business and home surround
ings. Is he overworking? Is
he worried about business?
Is he Demonstrations and a
perfectionist? Does he take
any time off for lunch? When
was the last time he had a
vacation?
How are things at home?
Is he happy? Relaxed? Does
he take a snooze before din
ner or before going out for
the evening? How is his social
life? Does he go out night
after night to clubs, civic
meetings and social affairs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MASON ON EDUCATION
New Trend Stresses
Value of 'Bosics'

Employers and college pro-
fessors began to moan that
high school graduates lacked
ability to formulate ideas
into concise statements and
communicate them effective
ly, either orally or in writing.
This hasn't always been rem
edied even in college.
In spite of demands for an
about-face, however, empha-
sis on subject matter is not
the whole answer.
The old subject matter rec
itation plan with smaller
classes did force students to
read and to prepare for reci-
tation. He had to put ideas
into his own words and thus
practice the very skill lacking
in many present day gradu-
ates.
Although there are de-
mands for a return to en-
phasis on subject matter, I
am not suggesting that we
turn back to the education
of so years ago. This would
be impossible. Large classes
cannot suddenly be broken
into small ones. Recitation
in large classes is harder to
manage. Each student gets
too little opportunity.
I do suggest that we give
thought to those things we
should be developing through
the study of subject matter,
and devise procedures which
will achieve the desired re-
suits.
Even in a large class many
teachers give a three minute
test at the beginning Of a
class period. The student is
required to make a concise
statement regarding some
element of the assignment.
Aside from this, one of the
best suggestions on study is
that a student recite back to
himself what the author has
said. Back to study methods
of so years ago? Yes, but 1T
still is effective.
Review for examinations
by anticipating questions
and formulating answers in
the students own words is
another effective exercise.
Thinking out answers in his
own words also helps the
student to assimilate the
knowledge.
Thursday: Poor Grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Gold in Your Attic Appears Tuesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Is the atmosphere in your
home conducive to- rest and
emotional comfort? Ask and
answer these questions and
you may have the solution to
your husbands fatigue.
+ y 4 \
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a condition opposite
from diabetes, known as hy-
perinsuliniSm-too much in
sulin. The diagnosis was
made about a month ago. Up
until that time 1 had been
under treatment for years as
a neurotic who just imagined
my symptoms. I suffered
from fast pulse, shaking, dir
illness, general weakness,
faintness, depression, anxiety,
stomach pains and palpita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Professor of Education
University of Southern California
There's a trend in educa-
ton toward emphasis on sub
ject matter.
This reverses the trend es-
tablished in the Twenties and
thirties under the influence
of John Dewey and Progress
sive Education.
Those reformers decided
that success. in college did
not seem to depend on what
subjects had been studied in
high school. Whether the
student had majored in his
tory, languages or mathe-
mates, he apparently did
equally we'll.
AS a result, the assignment
of subject matter lessons, fol-
lowed by recitations, sank
into disfavor. 1t was referred
to as the TRADITIONAL
meaning outdated-method.
Instead, attention was cen
tered on those matters in
which a student happened to
have a special interest. Some
extreme progressives advo-
Gated the almost complete
elimination of subject matter.
Indications we're found also
that students learned as
much in large as in small
classes. So classes increased
in size and opportunities for
individual recitation dimin-
ished. More reliance was
placed on tests.
But there were things that
such tests failed to measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
What Do You Do
With Gift Pups?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

mails for experimental pur-
pOseS." If the public sup
ported their local animal
shelters, animals could be
kept longer and given more
opportunity for adoption.
+ = = y
DEAR ABBY: When my
mother died she left me a
beautiful pair Of diamond
earrings. I would like to wear
them but I never had my
ears pierced when I was a
child. Is it dangerous to have
them pierced now? I am
fearful of the operation.
MRS. E. r.
1t is not dangerous If it Is
done by a physician. But a
jeweIer could "fix" the ear
rings to be worn without
having to have your ears
pierced.
4 + y 4
DEAR ABBY: I know why
I sometimes pick the table
that is still messy from the
last diners. 1t is usually one
of the choice tables. The
tables that are cleared and
set up are the ones nobody
wants. Near the kitchen,
near the door, near the wash
room or right under the air
conditioner.
I LEARNED.
CMcNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Gold in Your Attic
Opinions on Joyce Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

v. B. H.: In the first edi-
ton of Joel Chandler Harris
Uncle Remus" (New York,
1880 the valuable first issue
has the reading "presump-
tive" for "preSumptuous" in
the last line of page 9. Fine
copies retail at $50 or more.
I have lately seen a worn
copy listed at $25.
Mrs. AZ s.: The first edi-
ton of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
"Grandfather's CHI air" is
dated on the title page Dos
ton, 1841." If you have such
a copy, it may be worth up
to $3.50, depending on condi-
ton. Please clarity by writ
ing again.
Mrs. E. b: The 1907"
date you said in the item OIL
o. Henry's, "Cabbages and
Kings" must have been a
typographical error. The cor
rect title page reading for
the first edition is New
York, 1904" The publishers
name, Mcclure, Phillips &
Co.." appears on the spine.
A fine copy should be worth
around S35 at retail.
Mrs. S. c.: Your book, "a
View of South America"
New York, 1920, two vol
umes in one, was written by
John M. Niles. Although
Wright Howes' ~. S.-iana"
mentions only a New York
edition of 1927, an 1925 copy
recently appeared at auction.
Your book, while scarce, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
to be anxious and not to feel

to be anxious and not to feel
neurotic.-MrS. D.
AS I've often said, the d.
agnosis of neurosis should be
made only after a thorough
investigation to rule out Or
ganic disease as a cause Of
the symptoms. Hypothyroid-
ism and hyperinSulinism are
frequently overlooked dag
noses. Some of the most
frustrated human beings I
have ever known have been
those whom nobody be-
lieved" when they COM
planned. Yet, months later,
some doctor would uncover
some real trouble which was
reason enough for their
"neurotic behavior"
BELL Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

lions. Cali of which are sup
posed to be the standby
symptoms of most neurotics0
When I went to the last
doctor and told him about
my shakiness and weakness.
which came on a few hours
after eating, and disappeared
for a while right after eat
ing, he suspected low blood
sugar. He had me come in
for a series of blood sugar
tests. 10 and behold! That
was it!
He put me on a low carbo-
hydrate and starch diet and
built up my proteins. For the
past few weeks I've been in
the best physical health I've
had since I was a teen-ager.
What a wonderful feeling not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDING-2
Occasional Spots Are Just Normal

perhaps a confidant, perhaps q
professional counselor, per-
haps a parent to whom one
returns at apron string, OIL
perhaps even a sutton or "othel
woman"
Be Prepared
The storms in marriage are
not to be feared, but to be
weathered. These pointers may
help:
/. Identify the storm. Just
as the meteorologiSt identifies
our Carols" and our "Ednas,
so the married couple, seeing
the clouds gather, can say. ir
effect, Better batten down the
matches, it looks like a howlel
is on the way" Then they'll
be prepared; they will not be
taken by storm.
2. Send up a flare. This NEAR
If the bad weather is going tt
come from your direction .yol
might give your mate a warn.
ing. We know when we're Out
of sorts. Can't we muster III
the charity to say: I'm pretty
tense today, darling. Watch
out may let loose at any.
thing? Whereupon. the wise
mate gives you wide berth.
8. Reef those sails. No mat
ter how exasperating your ev'
er-ioving spouse may be, you're
better off to lie low during 6
storm. Run at full sail in
blow and you only capsize
Wait out the storm; then vol
can unfurl your sails and sci
your course much more
safely.
4. Recognize that storms II
marriage are normal. Every
marriage, like every year, ha!
it's periodic equinox-though
in marriage, these are not 81
precisely redictable. But
there is comfort in the innel
voice which says: Were M
different from anyone else.
guess we're just going to have
a fight now and then, and
that's that"
5. Remember-"This, too, will
pass" These may be the mos
comforting words in the Eng,
liSh language. In tragedy, II
affliction, or even in that sui
len moment when love Seems
to have turned to hate, thu
knowledge that we live in &
world of constant movement Ii
reasSuring.
The last storm passed, anC
so will this one. Tomorrow We
will laugh about it.
Copyright, 1862, by Howard Whitman)
TOMORROW: communieote--Neve
Clam Up.