davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

actor told me. ! congratulated
him on his fine performance
in Sundays and Cybele" with
that wonderful little child &C
tresS. e
S.
Wonder where 16-year-old
Hayley Mills got her informa-
ton about Hollywood boys. She
said during a London interview
that some Of the American
boys she met in the movie cap
ital put lacquer on their hair.
I've been counting heads for
q long time, but haven't seen
this yet.
According to Show magazine
Harry Richman has little
money and fewer friends.
Harry is called one Of the
greatest entertainers with a
dazzling way with women. If
Harry had started his career
today, he would have had a
business manager and in his
older age would not only have
money but the friends to go
with 1t.
Audrey Hepburn, dressed by
Givenchy in Paris When 1t
Sizzles," will be wearing that
long First Lady" look, Seems
to me that Audrey wore this
look long before Mrs. Kennedy
made 1t so fashionable.
Tony Curtis played a bit"
in this movie with Audrey and
William Holden, but he is ada
mant about mo billing lin the
ads. Tony wears q masquerade
hood and won't be recognized
anyway. 's
How coincidental can =
one-get: When Ian Fleming
announced that his cynical,
suave, tough James Bond would
marry in his next book. Sean
COnnery, who plays Bond In
Doctor No." flew to Gibraltar
and married actress Diane CT
lentO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

to weed out those whose house,
keeping habits do not meet the
standard of maintaining the
proud cleanliness Of the homes,
They're proud Of Emile Grit
fifth, the first Virgin Islander
to win q prizefight champion
ship, and named their girls
Softball field the Emile Crit
fifth Stadium" The major
league ball clubs send their
stars and coaches here to con-
duct baseball clinics. And Nat
Holman, the veteran CCNY
coach, will come soon to hold
basketball clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Navy Bureau Plans
Party for Homeless

One hundred and fifty
homeless children from Junior
Village will be guests at a
Christmas party December 20
by the Nays Bureau Of Yards
and Docks at its annex in Ar
lington, Va.
They and more than 400
sons and daughters Of bureau
employees will be treated to
games. refreshments and gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
TROOP 66 NEWS By Michael Thompson. Scribe

Troop 66, Boy Scouts of America, was called to order by Willie Hoogendorn Wednesday night. The Scout Oath and the Scout Laws were said.
 Drills were sharpened up on, with Willie Hoogendorn calling the commands. The Scouts then played a game of Cranes and Crows with the Crows winning. The patrols went to their corners and elected a new scribe, Michael Thompson.
 The patrols discussed troop hike to King Mountain on Satur- day. The Scout circle was formed and benediction was said.
 After the meeting there was short patrol leaders meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Friday. October 26, 1862
En sineers Pian to Raise s,nnken Chlorine Tank

NATCHEZ, Miss. F Engi= neers# hope to raise another ehlor- inc tank from a sunken barge ia the Mississippi River late this week. The first la. vas re- covered Wednesday without mis- hap.
 US. Army Engineers reported no signs that any Of the ZlethaI fumes leaked from the 275-ton tank, raised during 29.minute operation.
 Leakage would require evaeu- atlon of up to 80,000 persons in a sIx=eouhty area near Natchez
 Four chlorine tanks were aboard a barge that sank in March 1861. The tanks are being recovered in order to prevent catastrophe should they burst while in the river
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Pope John XXHE
 Makes Plea to World Leaders to Save Peace

VATICAN CITY jP Pope John XXIII, showing deep con- cern over the Cuban crisis, appeal cd urgently to the worlds rulers Thursday to do everything in their power to Ve=peaee
 The 80year=old Pontiff made the plea 1n surprise broadcast beam- ed around the world by the Vatican radio He apparently decided on the plea only few hours before the broadcast.
 The Pope spoke for 212 minutes. supplicatins the world leaders to do all they can for peace.
 By so doing they will spare the world the horrors of a war that could have disastrous conse- quenees such as nobody can fore see, he said
 Let them continue to negotiate because this loyal and open atti- tude Is of great value as a witness In the face of history.
 To promote, favor and accept negotiations, at all levels and at all times, is a rule of wisdom and pra- dence which calls down the bles- sings of heaven and earth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
THE NOME NUGGET
Bank Turns Up S5o0.0OO Shortage In Honored
 Tnslfffi;cient-Fglnd Checks

YORK, Ncb. tP - County Atty Ray SVehla said Thursday the Ffee president Of a village bank fecoanted hoH. q S500,000 shortage nushroomed over three decades be- cause he and the cashier honored so many small fund cheeks.
 The State Bank Of Gresham. in an eastern Nebraska community of =239 persons. was closed bt the State Banking Department after the 73=year-old cashier Arthur Walford. shot and killed himself as bank examiner walked in Monday
 The vice president, Harry Hyl- ton of York. told his story yester- day to the State Banking Director. Ralph Misko, and sveala =1n Lin coln.
 sVeh1a said he expects to file charges in a day or two when the investigation is complete
 HSlton. 69, in signed state ment set the amount of the mis- appropriations al S468, 0oo He said they went back to 1891 prior to the merger of the state bank with another in which he and Walford were officers.
 sveala said fIylton told how the bank honored insufficient fund checks, all of them under $500, treating them as loans and ex- peeting customers to make them good eventually.
 Svehla said the banker estimated that s5oso06 worth of these checks are still eolleetabIe.
 HyItoa told. .Misko and SvehIa that neither he ner Walford bene- flted=pefsonallg from the-tnisap- pfopriations.
 superase Bond Typing Paper
 For Saie at tho M,,c1a.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Just a Firecracker

SANTIAGO, Chile R = A small explosive device was found at the door of the radio and movie sec ton of the US. Information Agen- cy here Wednesday night A po- lieeHan soaked it with water before t could go off.
 The device - described by a US. spokesman as just fire eraeker'-Was noticed by a passer- by during pro-Cuban demonstra- tions in downtown Santiago The passerby called the policeman.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
School Board
 Reviews olicics. Hears Reports

The agenda of the Nome School Board meeting Tuesday evening included a report by Walter Mac Donald, Director of Guidance, in Nome High School Mr. Macdonald explained his duties in relationship with students, the administration and parents.
 President Ash Craft reported on the recent joint meeting of the Alaska School Board Assn. and the Superintendent's Advisory Comis- sion at Sitka. The highlights of the meetings, speeches and resolu- tlens were reported upon.
 Superintendent Victor Charles reported that the preliminary bud get for the l963-64 school yeaf had been completed
 The members approved several of the changes in the Policy IIana= book which was suggested 67a committee of the Nome Edaez5zian Assn.
 Members present were. Asa Craft, Roy Snyder. Dick Galleher. James oksoktaruk and Paul Man deVille.
 Also in attendance were Mare Beauchamp, Larry Bourger, Sadie ReddaWay, Vera Gelzer. Victor Charles and Rev Everett Bach elder.
 The next regular meeting will be in the Remedial Reading Room of= the Nome School at 7::3o pm, Nov 12.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26

American men are getting big
 ger-chested. The average male coat size has increased from 38 to-
 4 in the past 30 years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Ice Worm Bowling League

Wednesday. night results:
 High single game: Paulin C F.berle 184, Ilene Schick 157
 High series: Pauline Eberle 497, Ilene shiek 460. Bofgny Reader 386
 High team series: Nome Tele= phone l716, Starlites 1511. Billl- klns l261.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Homemaking Class Sponsors Window Display

AS part of their domestic train ing, the 9th period Home Econ omics Class at Nome High School has undertaken display project in a window of the Nome Drug Store Currently there is Hal loWeen display. It consists of a tundra and driftwood centerpiece and party favors made from pop corn balls, candy marshmallows and paper items found in the home. Each month Patsy Longley, Cathy Walsh, Judy Kelley, and Laura Walker plan to have such an exhibit for one week to relate the ideas and items that have been produced in the classroom. Mrs. Sharon Bell is the high school homemaking high school instructor
 In Palo Alto, Calif., some baby sitters are demanding-and get tlng-tlSe cost of their husbands dinner in addition to their regular fees.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Ash Graft Elected President of Alaska School Board Association

Ash Graft, president of the Nome Board of Education and vice presi7 dent of the Alaska School Board Assn, was elected president of the Alaska School Board Assn al its annual meeting held in SItka last week.
 His new duties begin immediate ly in eoordlnatlng and planning fol the joint meeting of the Alaska School Board Assn. and Supcrin- tendent's Conference to be held in elected president is also entitled to attend the National School Boards Assn. meeting to be held in Denver next year.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

you the names Of plastic
surgeons qualified to do such
work. Rather than go
through life as unhappy and
depressed as you are, why
not get another opinion? Fur
ther surgery. if indicated,
may give you back your
happy disposition.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a problem far from rare
but very aggravating and
frustrating. My husband,
who is the best man in the
world, snores terrifically and
fails his arms about at night
and I am so afraid will
wake up some morning with
a fine, black eye. AS I work
too. it is almost impossible
to get a good nights rest.
I have tried ear plugs but it
does not help at all.
I love him dearly and dis
like hurting his feelings by
sleeping elsewhere, but in the
medical office in which I
work there just isn't room
for fuzzy heads while work.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

someone else. There is never
anything to it, because I
have had him followed. How
can I discourage these
anonymous telephone callers?
TIRED OF IT.
Say, eff you cannot give
me your fathers name, please
give me your mothers"
DEAR ABBY: If there is a
reader somewhere who has
caught her husband being
unfaithful and has forgiven
him and has since had a
happy marriage, would you
please ask her to tell her
story? I need it so desper-
ately now. She doesn't have
to sign her name.
HURT.
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you NTH that problem.
For a personal reply, tDrite to
Abby in care OF The Evening
Star. IncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze q Lovely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN euREN

baby every year but. Abby.
how long can she keep that
up? She is a lovely girl. but
she has no help with her
house or the babies and it is
making an old woman out Of
her before her time. What
should she do? This is be-
tween you and me.
A FRIEND.
You are mistaken. It Is be-
tween your friend and her
husband.
.
DEAR ABBY: I happen to
be married to an extremely
handsome man who is IL
years younger than I. From
time to time I get anony-
nous phone calls from
women who call to tell me
that my husband is seeing
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ing. Please answer In your
column so I can show it to
him. Please withhold my
name.
HOPE YOU have a spare
bedroom. That's the answer.
And If he's the wonderful.
man you say he is. he will
understand that your move"
is only one for self-preserva-
tion-and not because you
have come to love him less.
Thousands of married per-
sons suffer unnecessarily be-
cause they don't want to hurt
each others feelings.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledflet,
"HoW to OUercome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," tDill be mailed on
receipt of q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Friendly Guy Needs q Jolt

How can I cut him off with
out insulting him?
STUMPED.
Go ahead and insult him!
Tell him you are not inter-
ested in his private affairs,
don't approve Of his behavior,
and do not want to hear
about it. Men who behave
this way usually have plans
for their listeners. And lock
your door!
+ 4
DEAR ABBY: I am writing
to you about a dear friend of
mine. She was married at 18,
has been married for three
years and has had three
babies already. Her husband
says he would love to have a
Evening star., 1962-04-11

DEAR ABBY: I live in an
apartment building where
people are very friendly. It's
the kind'of place where they
just walk in if your door isn't
locked and nobody thinks a
thing Of it. There is a man
living here who works a diff
ferent shift from his wife. He
seems to have a lot of time on
his hands and likes to visit
with me. Il am married, and
don't work out0 This man
loves to tell me about his
personal affairs" with other
women l can't figure out
whether he is asking me for
advice or what. I know his
wife and like her. I would
rather not hear all this stuff.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nose Job Needs Fixino
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHh
HOPE THIS unfortunate

/ HOPE THIS unfortunate
experience doesn't prevent
other people from trying to
improve on nature. I think
there is a time and place
for plastic surgery, and I
recommend it when it is to
be performed by specially
trained surgeons who are
well-recognized in their spe-
cialty. For every unhappy
person after a nose job"
there are scores who say that
the operation has for the
first time given them zest
in living.
My advice to you, Miss X,
is that you contact the Sec
retary Of your local medical
society and ask him to give
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: About
a year ago I had a small
bump removed from my nose.
I now wish with all my heart
that I had left it the way it
was. The surgeon removed
too much and now there is
a deep dent.
I am in my thirties and
am considered an attractive
girl. I have always had a
happy disposition but since
the operation I have been
withdrawn. I have lost in
terest in outside activities.
Would you please advise
me, DR.. Steincrohn. as I feel
my whole outlook and future
depends on the way my nose
looks.-MiSs K.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Tomorrow: Disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY .MERRELL WHlnLEsEY

POMPANO BEACH Fla Mar 15-The Senators are still
the lookout for long ball hitter who could help the
ball club fill the D. C, Stadium, but General Ed
Doherty doesn't expect gifts his imminent trip
Arizona
Dohery leaving Saturday week-long trip on some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Armory Board Weighs
New Blast by Quesodo

provides a price break for
some of our fans. The prospect
that the stadium in the Ma
tons Capital would be without
all this is absolutely unthink-
able"
Unthinkable to the Armory
Board may be the expense in
volved in Quesada's suggested
remedy - building fence
around $500 or more seats in
the upper deck of centerfield.
II think it will depend on who
has to pay for it and how much
it will cost" Kane said before
today's meeting.
1t is no secret that Quesada
feels that his team is the
orphan and the Redskins are
the heir apparent in relations
with the stadium.
1--WE play 81 games at home
each year, not seven" he wrote
to Kane. And our tickets are
not six or seven dollars; they're
from rs cents on up-if we
have a bleacher.
Many of the reasons we
need a bleacher are precisely
the same reasons why we OBJ
iect to a 81 parking fee. Base
ball is a shirt-Sleeved game, the
National pastime, and its fans
simply are not able to pay a
dollar for parking every time
they come to see a game. Many
of them can't afford more than
IS cents for admission either. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Mohurdt's Death
Learned by Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. Is
(AP) .-Notre Dame University
officials learned belatedly yes
terday Of the death OF DR..
Johnny Mohardt, standout
Irish football player of 40 years
ago.
James Armstrong, Notre
Dame alumni secretary. said
Mohardt died of a heart all
ment at his home in La Jolla,
Calf, November "a.
Mohardt played halfback on
three Of Notre Danes finest
football teams, from 1915
through 1921. The Irish dur
ing those years won 20 games
and lost one.
| Mohardt, native of Gary,
Ind, played professional foot
ball for several years after
graduating from Notre Dame.
He then attended medical
school and embarked on a med
ical career in the late 1920S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
HAS PLAYED OTHER THREE TEAMS
St. Joe's in Unique Spot
For NCAA PIoyoffs Here

to next weeks national finals
at Louisville. The losers play
for consolation honors, which
has no trade-in value.
Only a year ago, st. JoSeph's
provided the detour in Wake
Forests bid to march upward
and onward. In the NCAA East
ern regionaS at Charlotte, the
Hawks pounded out a 1886
triumph. Ironically, it followed
a two-point regular season vic
tory over the Deacons, the same
spread as this year.
Wynne RingIeader
Except for Wynne and Jim
Lyman Q1.6), the Hawks don't
have any other twin-figure
scorers. They get the job done
with balance. a hard-driving
offensive style, an all-court
press on defense at times and,
as Ramsay puts it, sheer de-
termination and hustle.
Wynne. a 210-pound junior
forward. is the ringleader. He
has been a double-figure scorer
in every contest and has gotten
as many as 81 points and 81
rebounds in a single game. He
needs just IL points tomorrow
night to become the fourth
highest single-season scorer in
the colleges history.
1t won't take any Of Bones
McKinney's persuasive oratory
to get Wake Forest ready for
this one. Il think they've learn
ed their lesson" Mckinney
says, referring to the overtime
scrape against unheralded Yale.
The Deacons go into this one
with a 1913 mark and a 10
game winning streak. Len
Chappell, with his BOT scoring
average, is the Deacons' big
man, of course. but little Billy
Packer is often the key. Only
when he's scoring well have
the Deacons been showing
their class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The D. C. Armory Board
meets today to take up a couple
Of matters that have taken
Pete QueSada virtually into
outer space.
The Senators president, who
formerly headed the Federal
Aviation Agency, is riding a
tWin-rocket burst of anger.
His teams playground, the
new D. c. Stadium, has no
bleachers and the parking fee
still stands at 81.
Quesada recently sent a red
hot missile to Francis j. Kane,
chairman of the Armory Board,
the body which runs the sta
dunn.
"One Of baseball's oldest
traditions is the bleacher, "
QueSada wrote. The bleacher
section of any ball park is a
time-honored tradition and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

major-minor league business
that will be announced later,
but he also is going to look in
on the Indians at Tucson, the
Red Sox at Scottsdale and the
Cubs at Mesa. His purpose in
looking in on the Cubs would
be with a waiver deal in mind.
The Senators, let's face it,
are not in a position to do
much trading. The players that
other clubs are seeking from
Doherty, with Bob Johnson and
Bonnie Daniels usually named
first. are too important to
Washington.
The expendables, such as
Gene Woodling and Dale Long,
have age and high salaries
against them. The Yankees
could afford to carry Woodling
or Long for pinch-hitting
duties, but not many other
clubs could pick up the tab.
Roy Hamey. the Yankees
general manager, apparently
kicked both names around on
the Yanks' visit the other day,
but he didn't offer enough to
make 1t interesting. Marshall
Bridges, the 30-year-old relief
pitcher, was among those men,
toned.
If Hal Jones, the rookie first
baseman, shows signs Of taking
over there. or If Tito Francona
could be spared from the out
field for first base duties, the
Indians obviously could be
talked into trading Vic Power.
Sure. I'm interested in Pow
err" Doherty said, but not at
the expense of giving up John
son for him."
The Senators can look to
johnson. Bob Schmidt, Willie
Tasby or Long for the power
hitting, but there's hardly any,
body else of home run potential.
Power was mentioned at the
time of the deal with the In
dians last fall, when Dick
Donovan, Gene Green and Jim
Mahoney were traded for Jim
Piersall, but the Senators con-
sidered Piersall far more i'm
portant than Power.
Doherty is looking and lis
tening, but it may be cut-down
time before the Senators gam
able on picking up somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Keydets to Play
10 Grid Games

LEXINGTON. Va, Mar. Is
(AP) A l0-game 1862 foot
ball schedule that includes two
opponents was announced to-
day for Virginia Military In
stitute.
Returning to the VMI sched-
ule in place of Marshall Uni
versity and the University of
Buffalo are Boston College and
Holy Cross.
Coach John McKenna's team
will meet six Southern Con-
ference rivals, three Eastern
Independents and Virginia of
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The schedule:
September 10 GeorSe Washington at
Lynchburg might: -. at VillanovA;
rs. at Richmond lnighp.
October q, at Boston College; 13,
at virginia; 20, Davidson: -. william
L. Mary Homecoming.
November 3, at The Citadel; 10, at
Roanoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Along with Tom Wynne, a
19-point scorer, one of the most
valuable bits Of property the
st. Joseph'S basketball team
will bring here for the NCAA's
Eastern regional playoffs un-
doubtedly will be three rolls of
film.
One roll is likely to be a bit
threadbare already.
That's the film of a January
l3 game-St. Joseph'S, 65:
Wake Forest, So.
Like a director enjoying an
Oscar winning performance,
Coach Jack Ramsey of st. Jo-
seph's has gone over that one
a dozen times looking for clues.
Tomorrow night at Cole Field
House he looks for the sequel.
st. Joseph's and Wake For
est square off again at 7:3O in
the first game of the regional
semifinalS. Villanova and NYU
collide in the nightcap.
Have 1873 Record
st. JoSeph's comes here in an
unusual position. The Hawks
know what to expect-they'rc
the only team that has played
all others in the field-but no.
body knows what to expect
from the Hawks.
Not rated high in the pre-
season polls, they've already
been counted out more times
this season than British
heavyweight. but bounced back
with some remarkable rallies.
They've got an 1873 record,
but seven of those triumphs
have been achieved coming
from behind in the second half.
They've won six games by four
or fewer points.
When st. Joseph's clipped
Wake Forest before, it did it
with a stretch run. wiping out
an eight-point deficit in the
final II minutes. The Hawks
also beat NYU, 1856, and lost