davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

summer clothes you wear in
Bethesda will be completely
suitable on the GaSpe, with
the addition of the little extra
warmth for the cooler eve
nings.
If you are at all gourmet.
eat all the Gods tongues you
can find. These are not
tongues at all, but are de-
fined. I believe. as sub-lin-
quail organs. At any rate.
they're delicious, and some
thing you will not find any
where except on the GaSpe.
The Peninsula is no longer
noted for marginal or sub
marginal accommodations.
You will find excellent motels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

strokes Of the hand removes
1t. It's magic.
Sadly enough, I cannot
find this magic cleaner here
In the Washington area.
When ! was visiting Provi-
dence. r. I. last March. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

chain grocers were out Of
stock there.
Just as soon as I find where
It can be bought, I'll be glad
to report 1t to RICH. Per-
haps someone else can be Of
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

New Voek, N. Y. tSpssluD Doctors
who are specialists in women's all
ments have now discovered that
several days before q woman's period
her system often stores up an abb
normal accumulation Of water
from 2 10 7 lbs. T'his causes body
tissues 10 swell and results in q
sudden gain Of weight and abdOm-
inal pufRness.
II also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten
sion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical hslp--a new
tablet called Trendar0. Trendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

addicted to Stacks. you may
wear them, but they are GER
tainly not necessary.
Any cotton dresses or
blouses and skirts will do
nicely. Naturally, If you plan
to do any walking, wear COM
Portable low-heeled shoes.
You will no doubt take the
boat trip to Bonaventure
Island. While you can get
under cover. you may find 1t
useful to have something over
your hair, as there is some
times spray if the water is
choppy.
You will have use for
sweaters or light coats in
the evenings, but generally
speaking. the same casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

water is set inside, the door
Is shut and allowed to remain
closed for one-half hour, and.
at the end Of that time, all
the brown grease wipes off
with q paper towel. Just light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

helps prevent the build-up of harm.
full excess water and 90 promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. Il
relieves headache, cramps and 40
companying nervous tension, irrita-
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods -
in a way no pain Feliever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds of
Registered Nurses on themselves.
Proven safe and effective when
taken a. directed. Nov obtainable
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trendar at oncel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Der bands around the neck Of
the bottle.
I have tried this rubber
band stunt 80 many times
and It appears to form a trac-
ton which has never failed
for me.
This method Is used to open
most any article in my home
or office and has been hand
somely rewarding over q pc
Rod of years. Wish you sue
ceSsl
From Mrs. n. B., Mt. Rainier
Put the bottle In the freez-
ing compartment Of refrig-
orator for "a hours. Remove
next morning and 1t Just lifts
out like a charm.
/ had q lovely perfume bot
tie and for Is years tried ev-
erything I ever heard Of. I
had no success until I was
told about this method.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ton Of your oven cleaning
problem by seeing a product
called Hep, It is sprayed
from a small pressurized can
into the oven. . pan Of hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How Women Can Lose z to 7 Lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiSerieS

New Discovery Tested BY Nurses Themselves Also Relieves
Swelling Pelvic Pressure Dizzy spe Pain and Its MOOdnes
Nervous Tension An Entirely New and Medically Formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
How Nice You're Going to the Gospe
To Mrs r. p, Bethesda
From Mrs. N. J. l., WashinOt

How nice that you are going to the Gaspe It's
lovely trip and know that you will enjoy 1t. If you
have any tendency to acrophobia take seat to the
right as you get on the bus.
The weather is generally delightful. you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Oven Cleaner

To Mrs. r. J. r., BotDie
From Mrs. II. o.. Silver Spring
I've come close to the solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

throughout. although fairly
widely spaced. This, of course,
will be no problem for you
since you are going on a con-
Quoted tour.
You will not need any
thing in the way Of formal
or dressy clothing. II, like
me. you prefer to dress for
dinner, q simple but we'll
cut cotton dress is your best
choice.
But hats are completely
unnecessary and would look
out Of place. Shoes also
should be casual. High heels
are fine, but choose specta-
tors with stacked heels, or q
plain open pump.
Have q wonderful trip!
- =
She's Mad, Too
To Mrs. J. r. s., Washington
From Mrs. L. M. r.,
Silper Spring
After reading your COM
ments. / decided to write
about what happened to me.
I made an appointment for q
permanent-thiS was a Mon
day evening appointment.
While my hair was being
rolled UP, prior to waving So
luton being added to my
hair. the wife Of the owner
Of the shop asked the oper-
ator If she could give some
one, who was on the phone
at that time, q shampoo and
set. The operator reluctantly
said yes.
After the neutralizing solu-
ton was put on my hair, this
individual came in. After
the operator washed her hair,
1t ended Up that she wanted
her hair styled, which took
conversation and time with
the operator. I was left
sitting until the cut and set
were completed.
Due to things like this I
only 60 to beauty shops when
1t is absolutely necessary.
You could never get me to
become q faithful "once q
week customer"
I went to one very good
male operator for awhile, but
he was so tempermental that
II you couldn't stand the
dryer on the highest tenn
perature. he got mad because
1t upset his schedule.
Yes, my time is also valu-
able. II one could 60 In and
get q shampoo and set in
possibly one hour and fifteen
minutes, guaranteed time, I
might end up in q beauty
shop more often.
! have q relative that goes
once q week and sometimes,
even though she has a regu-
lar appointment. 1t takes a.
long as three hours-because
someone else was late, etc.
Unstickino Stopper
To Mrs. r. M, Washington
From Mrs. r. M, Washington
In response to the inquiry
Of last Friday on the question
Of releasing a glass stopper
from a glass bottle without
breaking the bottle-I would
like to suggest using the hot
water treatment and then Sc
curing One two mr. thrAa r1ih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Here's How

Readers cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-seUies sxehanss
Of idses between 0rso rsodsn. The
Stor eeRnot oeeept phone coils per-
soinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full Rsms and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
By FRANCIS STANN

AS usual, Pimlico will pick up some new
Triple Crown-type horses, notably such as
Ahoy and Get Around.
'As far as most people are concerned.
the Derby wasn't conclusive" Pondfield
argued. He drew support from such as
Jimmy Jones, trainer of Calumet Farm.
which for the fifth straight year did not
have Derby entry. This is like the Yank-
ees enduring five-year pennant famine.
JIMMY JONES spoke his piece from
Aqueduct and it was his pre-Derby notion
that no colt was going to win the Triple
Crown this year. I'VE have some nice g.
year-oldS around" Jimmy said, "but one
does not stand out that much Ito win the
Derby Preakness and Belmont) this year.
THE Triple Crown entails three hard
races over different tracks in a very short
space Of time A man is lucky enough to
keep his horse sound and in one piece that
long, although the spacing is a little better
than In some years. Still, unless he's lots
the best horse, the Triple is difficult"
Jones and his late father Plain Ben,
won a couple Of Triples, you know. Whirl-
away and Citation turned the trick, and
Pensive and Tim Tam came close. Jimmy
should know whereof he speaks.
CANDY SPOTS EMERGED from his
Derby effort less criticized than his rider.
Shoemaker, who reputedly moves up any
horse he Is aboard. Some OF the experts
were rough on The Shoe after his uneven
ride, which was termed by one as "the
poorest saddle form he's displayed since
easing up on Gallant Man in the 1857
Derby"
Even TO the lay eye 1t was evident that
Willie had difficulty in making up his mind
on Saturday whether to stay inside or out.
He was In both places twice.
Shoemaker's most criticized move was
when he ducked 10 the rail going around
the final turn in pursuit OF Never Bend
and No Robbery. hole opened in the
stretch but the jockey wasn't resolute. He
hesitated, then took Candy Spots outside
again.
In fairness 10 Shoemaker, he may have
been remembering that No Robbery, when
he won the Wood Memorial, veered and all
but bolted TO the outside as he entered the
stretch Willie, perhaps, was thinking that
II he were on No Robbery's right his own
mount would be carried out II the Green
tree colt repeated. Willie never explained
1t this way, but good many things go un-
explained in racing.
For instance, why is Investors stable
anxious to have him run In the Preakness?
He beat one horse In the Derby Trial and
was entered in the Big One. He beat one
In the Derby finishing nearly l8 lengths
out OF III and now is Preakness- bound.
Pondfield's Joy is scarcely unrestrained.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Choteougoy Cuts Off
Cowboys at the Pass

IN LOUISVILLE DURING the evening
hours after the seth Kentucky Derby the
members of the Order for the Preservation
OF the Status Quo raised their glasses in
TOAST to Chateaugay and Never Bend. They
nao beaten the cowboy capitalists of the
Far West.
II Candy Spots had won the Derby"
quoth Brownie Leach of Churchill Downs,
tneres no telling what might have hap
pened. Probably wouldn't be white fence
standing in Fayette County. Only barbed
wire"
Leach was alluding, although somewhat
drastically, to the cow-country style of
breeding and training as practiced by
Meshach Tenney and condoned by his
chaps-and-spurs partner Rex Ellsworth.
Their break with Bluegrass tradition is
wide, even unto hosing down a thorough
bred, ike an automobile, and not knowing
the words Of MY Old Kentucky Home"
1T was bad enough when Swaps won
the Derby in 1885," Leach proclaimed. But
TO have those fellows come back and win
1t again with Candy Spots well, it
would have been awkward.
Although" he added, II like Mr.. Ten
ney, personally"
IN TRUTH CONFORMISTS in the
tight little world Of breeding, training and
racing have never been able to see eye-to-
eye with the empire builders from Arizona
ana California. For instance, they couldn't
understand why Candy Spots was withheld
from racing for five weeks before the Derby.
The colt should have raced In Ken
lucky, preferably at Churchill Downs, be-
Tore the Derby" they said, less quietly after
saturdays classic than before It, Less
quietly, to be sure, because how was one
TO argue with stable valued at perhaps
$l2 million, which won 81, ,l54,45 last year,
and which has more than 200 broodmares
and 800 thoroughbreds in alp
This is Success. And yet Candy Spots
undeniably looked as II he needed that race
Saturday. Even taking into account the
strange inside, outside, outside course that
Willie Shoemaker steered in the Derby, the
big, white-speckled colt from California
lacked the surging power and the sharp
ness he showed during the winter
ON THE FLIGHT EAST from Louisville
yesterday contingent Of -Kentuckians
also was in good frame of mind. Louis
Pondfield was the leader he being vice
president and executive director of Pimlico,
and man who feels the 87th Preakness on
May 18 will be even better than the Derby.
I'VE are assured OF four OF the first six
finishers," Pondfield said, rubbing his hands
with satisfaction. THAT means Chateaugay,
Never Bend Candy Spots, and On My Honor.
No Robbery won't make any race for some
time. Bucked his shins. And Bonjour is
headed for New York"
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Mick's Play
Rebuts His
Pain DeniuIs

MINNEAPOLIS. May 6 (AP).
Mickey Mantle denies his as
sortment Of aches and pains is
imparing his play. but to those
who watched him in two games
Of the Yankee-Twin series con-
cluded here yesterday his de-
nial has a hollow ring.
Mantle was rested by Man
ager Ralph Houk In Friday
nights game because Of a
pulled rib muscle which was
hampering his swing when he
batted righthanded.
He played all Of the Satur-
day and Sunday games, but his
performance was not up to par
for him.
Mantle hit an opposite field
home run-his third of the
year-in four times at bat
against southpaw Dick Stig-
man Saturday. but his other
appearances he hit into q
double play and grounded out
routinely.
Against Camilo Pascual yes
terday. Mantle struck out twice,
flied to left and popped to
third. One Of his strikeouts
came when he tried futilely for
a bunt single on the third strike
and pushed the ball foul.
His 1-for-8 in the series
dropped his batting average TO
.265.
The first hit the Twins man.
aged off Stan williams Satur-
day was q looping fly toward
Mantle which he couldn't
reach. Many felt Mantle might
have reached the ball with q
burst Of his usual speed.
Before yesterdays game he
became so irritated at himself
after a poor showing in batting
practice that he smashed his
bat on the ground. splintering
IL.
After the game Mantle in
sisted his timing Is all right
and nothing is bothering him.
He was tight-lipped and would
say no more than my side
isn't bothering me. My legs
are okay."
Evening star., 1963-05-06

we're unearned because of his
own error. a high throw to
first on Herbert's fair bunt
following the one that rolled
foul. He struck out two, rails
ing his seasons total to 40,
getting Hershberger, the first
batter he faced, and Dave
Nicholson.
King said later that he
should have caught Floyd Rob-
inson's triple in the fourth, but
there was no catching Nichol-
sons homer that came on a
3-2 pitch. 1t was his fourth
in three games. Tom pitched
to three batters in the fifth
before Jim Bronstad relieved
him. All the runners that
Cheney put on base scored off
Bronstad, and Ron Hansen
homered in the next inning.
Herbert walked Jim Piersall,
the first batter to face him,
and nobody else. He gave up
only Bo Osborne's single and
double and a single by Brink
man, and famed seven.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

cession stands took in 100000
during the long afternoon. The
Giants won the opener, 6-3, but
the crowd had something to
cheer about when the Nets took
the second game, Az.
Oddly enough, the game was
on home televiSion, as are all
Nets home games and most
road games. Baseball men were
amazed that fans who were un-
able even to find a place to
stand did not stay home and
watch.
The crowds were vociferously,
violently, almost Historically
pro-Met, and have become the
talk Of the league.
The Met home attendance for
10 dates is now 235,004, an
average Of 23,500. The Dodgers
are second with an average
23,242 for 13 dates. No other
team in either league is over
10000. although the Yankees
are just under that figure.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

was grim and tight = Tipped,
often pacing the floor, as the
Senators dropped the first game
Of the double-header and fell
behind in the second.
After eight innings he asked,
When was the last time we
won a ball game in the last
couple of innings?" Nobody had
the answer.
Selkirk frightened as the
pecked away in the
When one Washington
writer moaned as Wilhelm
made his way to the mound,
Selkirk said, This guy can
make mistakes"
AS Wilhelm completed his
Warmup toSSes Selkirk said,
First pitch" And that turned
out to be prophetic.
The Senators had a compe-
tent reliever for a change in
Ron Kline. idle for eight DAYS
with a back strain. Kline pre-
served the victory for Jim Han
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Support Of Nets
Battles Baseball

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
The Nets, the most unsuccess-
ful team in modern major
league competition, are leading
both leagues in average at
tendance. Baseball men are
baffled.
The Nets drew the largest
crowd Of the season, $3.50, for
yesterdays double-head with
San Francisco.
This. despite the fact that
they had been beaten, TIA, on
Saturday. the ball park is so
antiquated the Giants them
selves abandoned it six years
ago, and parking space is al
most nonexistent.
Every available seat for the
double-header was gone an
hour before game time. About
5000 were turned away.
Standees lined the ramps and
many fans lay flat on the con-
crete in some places to see a
tiny fragment of the playing
field between pillars. The con-
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Castoffs Help Cubs Quiet
Snide Cracks of Scoffers

charged with two more balks
as the MI umpires continued
to call balks despite the in
structions from League Presi-
dent Warren Giles to take it
easy. They now have called a
total Of So, including five yes
terday, to only nine In the
American League.
The Dodgers managed their
second victory in their last
eight games on a three-run
homer by pinch hitter Lee
Walls off Harvey Haddix' first
pitch in the ninth. Ron Per-
ranoski was the winner in re-
lief over Vern Law, making his
first start since his recall from
the minors.
Don Demeter knocked the
first game out Of the Colts
hands. He slid into Catcher
John Bateman and Jared the
ball loose in scoring the win
ming run in the opener at Phil
adelphia. Dick Farrell evened
matters with a seven-hitter in
the second game. After it was
all over, the Phils' Yves Cow
ington was leading the league
at 1888. :,
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Ron Santo with a third
inning single.
The big crowd at the Polo
Grounds finally got a chance
to cheer when Carl Wiley
snapped the Giants six-game
winning string in the second
game with a seven-hitter,
Willie Mays three-run homer
in the first and Felipe Alou's
two-run blast in the fourth
beat Galen Cisco in the opener.
The three-day series drew
l28,985, boosting the ninth
place Nets total to 235,O04 for
10 home dates.
Balk Calls Hit SO
O'Toole became the majors
first six-game winner in the
opener against the Cardinals,
although he gave UP IL hits
and left the game with none
out in the seventh. Gene Oil
ver's two-run homer climaxed
the Cards four-run outburst
in the 10th inning of the Sec
ond game after an error by
relief man Bill Henry opened
the doors.
Jim Owens Of the Reds was
Evening star., 1963-05-06

nan with a 1928 job on the
White Sox in the ninth.
Kline has been getting daily
back treatments, and he didn't
know If he would be available
until he warmed up in the
bullpen. He said he was ready,
even though strapped up.
Joyce COasting
The setting in the ninth was
completely against a rally. The
Senators had lost 81 and 80
games in succession, it was
biting cold, and Mike Joyce had
coasted through 21/3 innings
in relief Of Joel Horlen with
out giving up a hit.
Bob Schmidt started It by
drawing his third walk. Chuck
Cottier singled to center for his
first hit Of the day. Ed Brink
man forced Cottier, Schmidt
taking third.
Don Leppert, favoring a
sprained knee, limped to the
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Minoso Posts Bond
On Support Churoe

CHICAGO, May 8 (AP).-
Orestes Minnie Minoso. WASH
ington Senators outfielder, kept
a date at a police station yes
terday before his teams dou-
ble-header with the White Sox.
Minoso posted 5000 bond for
appearance TO answer a nom
support warrant obtained by
his former wife, Julie Perez
Cuesta, "a. Of Evanston, Ill. He
was assigned a June II hearing
In Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

plate and singled to left, scor-
ing Schmidt. Tommy Brown
ran for Leppert. Piersall flied
to right for the second out,
and it was still IA, Chicago.
Jim Kings third hit scored
Brinkman and moved Brown
to third, and that was all for
Joyce. You know the rest.
Kline disposed Of j. c. Mar
tin, Pinch-hitter Deacon Jones
and Mike Hershberger without
a ball leaving the infield.
All of Kline's predecessors
Art Quirk, Jim Coates, Bennie
Daniels and Hannan-figured
in the White Sox' 2 runs and
IA hits.
Behind Hitters
Cheney suffered a slight
sprain in the left ankle when
he slipped coming off the
mound on a bunt by Herbert
that rolled foul. But that was
after Chicago's three-r n
fourth, and Tom said he had
no excuses.
For the first time in five
games Cheney was constantly
behind the hitters, and that's
when he is in trouble. He said
he couldn't get his breaking
stuff to work.
Two Of the runs off Cheney
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY the Associated Press

1t seems only yesterday that
the Cubs were the biggest laugh
in baseball. Everybody made
Snide remarks about the re-
volving coach system and the
school of baseball knowledge.
When Phil Wrigley appointed
an athletic director, it was
suggested he try for an Ivy
League schedule.
Well, something strange has
happened. The Cubs aren't
funny any more. Whether it's
Head Coach Bob Kennedy, the
athletic director or the weather,
the little Cubbies are pig boys
now.
They are hanging in there
in fourth place, only two games
off the pace in the National
League. When they beat Mil
waukee, 80, yesterday, it was
their sixth victory in their last
seven starts.
A couple Of players picked
up from other clubs did the
job yesterday. Merritt Ranew,
once a Brave and more recently
a Houston Colt, hit a homer
and single and drove in two
runs. Lindy Mcdaniel. q Car
dinal last year, came in to
complete the feat of saving
every game in the three-game
series.
Leaders Stumble
While the Cubs were edging
up, the leaders were faltering.
Pittsburgh remained in first
place by four percentage points,
despite a 7-3 defeat by Los
Angeles. San Francisco hoped
into the lead momentarily by
beating the Nets, 6-3, at the
Polo Grounds, only to drop
back when they lost the Sec
ond game, Az, before $3.50,
the seasons largest crowd. st.
Louis also muffed a chance to
climb when it lost the opener
to Cincinnati, 5-4, and had to
come up with four runs in the
10th to salvage the second
game, IA.
In the other National League
action, Houston finally won a
game from the Phillies when
it took the second, So, after
bowling in the opener, 6-5.
Wiley Stops Giants
Cal Koonce was the Cubs
winner. with help from Jim
Brewer and Mcdaniel. Lou
Brock had three Of the six hits
off three Brave pitchers. Ra-
new started the scoring with a
420-foot homer, his first, in
the third inning and drove in