davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Call SOS" and avoid year-snd
pileup. Expert stenos, typists, clerks
will work In your Office on cur
payroll. All work guaranteed. ST. ,
Evening star., 1963-12-30

M MANAG E B, experienced ladies
ready-bo-wear. Perm. position. Run
store as your own. High salary plus
override. Conn. ave. IOc. store
discounts, paid vacation, etc. Re
plies confidential. Box 3l7.V, Star.
NJ E DICAL SECRETARY, exper
req., must be good receptionist,
typist and dictaphone operator
Mon. through Fri. FE. $500, Ext,
Evening star., 1963-12-30

TYPIST = Knowl. bookkeeping, Sss
wk. Bookkeepers, beg. and expr.,
SI5-$l2S wk. B0YD'S, 700 18th NV.
TYPIST-RECEPT., attract, $3.50. (25
open's.), See Miss Evans, BOYD'S,
zoo U st. NV, ST. 3-366s.
TYPIST-Knolg. bookkeeping. SS5
wk. BOOKKEEPERS S75-S125
wk. BoYD's. 200 u NV.
TYPISTS = Temporary, we need 90
sood typists for special Job to last
" rate. POTOMAC TEMPORARIES,
1880 Wilson blvd, ia. $1,000.
MATTRESSES
Exper., neat and reliable. Full time.
Apply IN person at the UNIVERSE.
TY CLUB, 1l3S 18th 81, NV,
Evening star., 1963-12-30

MARRIED MAN = No IayoffS, trem,
endous opportunity. ssz. 90 part time
Sl25 full time. Cal Mr.. DeVrieS
FULLER BRUSH CO., JU. 500.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
INFORMATION
ASSISTANTS

INFORMATION
ASSISTANTS
We are expanding
and growing
10 jobs for 10 women
We need 10 charming, in
telligent and industrious
women to work In Con-
gress Heights as assistants
to customers who want
telephone number infor-
nation. We will pay $40 a
week to start even in
training. Miss Donna a
Goodin of our Congress
Heights Employment Of
flee will be glad to see you
from $3.50 am. to 4 pm.
Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Our office
at S726 Nichols ave-, sc.
is 20 minutes from Alex
andria via the wilson
Bridge. Drive and park
near the office. Public
transportation runs by
the door. We are an equal
opportunity employer.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

IN DEBTf A little more money
makes a lot Of difference. Easy
dignified, part or full time work
provides good extra income. Cal
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TYPIST
TYPIST

For advertising promotion depart.
ment Of national news magazine.
Duties will consist primarily ol
typings proofreading and clerical
duties. Applicant must have typine
speed of 40-45 w.p.m., PSM exper.
fence preferred. Must have I VI. oi
general office experience. Excellent
employe benefit program. For ap.
pointment please call:
FE. 3-7A0o, EXT. 26I
MONDAY, BETW. 2 ANS PM.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Whsa sasDsrtAs a6ps1ttssmsAfs
nor iaeiose egsss1aT gs, ersless.
phofogranhs o. ether NGtsrt1ls
ef perBondl ealae. Ccpfes ssrps
tse D1FDoss- origindls 1ay ssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Wininger Gets
Repeat Victory
On Late Rally

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 5 (AP) i.
lit turns out that DO Win
niger. the champion Of the
Greater New Orleans Open golf
tournament for the second
straight time, wasn't joking
after all.
A fast man with q quip, VIM
niger had fun with sports
writers and fans in the early
rounds Of the $4,000 tourna-
ment, saying they paid too
much attention TO COLTS golden
trio - Arnold Palmer, Gary
Player and Jack Nicklaus.
Who's the defending cham
pion Of this tournament" he'd
ask with a big grin. mot those
guys"
He proved his point yesterday
in the final round over Lake.
wood Country Clubs 7,000-yard
course, wiping out Rob Ros-
burg's 2-stroke lead and then
going ahead to whip Rosburg
and Tony LENA by three
strok~s.
Collects $1,000
Wininger posted a 3-under-
par 36-33-69 for a 72-hole
total of 279. The winners
check Of $6,4O0 was his largest
of the tour.
Rosburg finished with a "a
for a 282 total, even with Tony
LENA who finished with q 70.
Each got $3.O50.
Player came home sixth with
284; Nicklaus tied for eighth
with 288, and Palmer closed
out with II, his only sub-par
round, for 900 in a six-way tie
for 14th.
Rosburg widened his lead
over Wininger to 3 strokes on
the first nine Of the final round.
They were in the same three
some.
But then Wininger went to
work and on the 18th hole
pulled into a tie with a birdie
3 thanks, in part. to a fan In
the gallery.
Ball Moved
Wininger, at Rosburg's re-
quest. had moved his ball out
of the way for Rosburg to putt.
he forget to replace the ball in
its original position.
A fan in the gallery shouted
to him, and he moved the ball.
Whoever hollered saved it
for me-" Wininger said. II
might have been disqualified"
Had he putted and then re-
allied his mistake, he would
have been penalized one stroke.
Had he turned in his card With
out noting the error, he could
have been disqualified.
Rosburg regained the lead on
the 18th hole with q birdie, but
on the 18th went into a trap
and took a DOGGY while VIM
niger took a birdie and moved
into the lead to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

the draft because the Nets had
told me they were going to
draft me-"
Piniella said he was pleased
that he was drafted by the
Senators. He believes he can
make the club in a couple Of
years.
Lou was a high school base
ball phenom in Tampa, and in
American Legion ball he hit
SIT, which isn't bad. He batted
.355 for the Tampa freshmen
and hit eight home runs.
Piniella made a catch in GEN.
terrified in Sundays squad game
that drew praise from Manager
Mickey Vernon. Lou also
slapped one Of Carl Middle
DORIS better pitches into center
for a solid single.
Vernon is one of Piniella's
early admirers. Mickey likes
his attitude and his batting
stroke. Lou has adequate speed,
probably better than average.
"I'd like to make Washing
tons farm club in York this
year and see what / can do
against Double-A pitching"
Piniella said. Lou is in a hurry
to get back that $l6,500 he lost
by not signing with the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Virginia Tech
Places Two on
AII-Big Five

RICHMOND. Mar. s CAP).-
A Virginia All-Big Five college
basketball team featuring one
repeater and two members of
Virginia Techs champions was
announced today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The only follower from last
year and the leading vote-get-
ter on the 1858 unit. is Howard
Pardue, the 6-foot-7 junior
from Virginia Tech.
Pardue is joined by two play
ers promoted from last years
second squad-6-foot Virginia
Tech Guard Lee Melear and g.
foot William g. Mary Guard
Roger Bergey. both seniors.
Rounding out the quintet are
6-foot-6 Gene Engel OF Vir-
ginia, a senior. and junior Bill
Blair Of Virginia Military.
ALL-BI0 FIVE TEAM
Howard Pardue, vireinia Tech; Bill
Blair, VMi. Gene Engel, virginia; lee
Melear. virginia Tech; Roger Bergey.
william A Mary.
SECOND TEAM
Chip Conner, virginia; John Telepo,
Richmond: Kirk 0ooding, William 4
MARY; Prank Avis. virginiA Tech:
Dave Hunter. William a Mary.
HONORABLE MENTION
Bob Harris. william A Mary; Mae
Caldwell, Virginiai Danny Higsins.
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Bubus Captures
Couch-of-Ye
Honors in ACC

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. 5
tAP). = Dukes Vic Bubas.
whose basketball team won the
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship while putting to-
gether a 24-2 season, was Sc
lected coach Of the year today.
Bubas' Blue Devils, rated
No. 2 in the country. won all
ID games they played against
conference opponents and have
compiled the Nations longest
winning streak is games.
Bubas was elected In ballot
Ing by 90 members Of the asso-
citation, topping runnerup Dean
Smith Of North Carolina, bi-22.
South Cardinals Chuck Noe
was the choice II is members.
This is Bubas' fourth Duke
team and his second Acc
champion. His teams have won
80 games and lost "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
InterserVice
Boxing Opens

Nine bouts in five weight
classes will open the Inter-
service boxing tournament at
1880 tonight at Fort Myers
north area gymnasium.
Failure Of the Navy light
heavyweight to make the 49,
pound limit this morning short
ened the program from the
Observation-Disclosures 10 fights.
The other half Of the semi
final round is scheduled tomor-
row night and the lO-bout
finals Friday night, also at
1880. Weigh-ins for the other
20 fighters will be held tomor-
row.
Army is the defending team
champion. Among tonight's
boxers win be one Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

parents, who were born ir
Spain.
Lou is an outfielder drafted
from the Cleveland chain for
$4,000. The Indians signed him
out of Tampa University in his
hometown in his freshman
year, and stuck him on the
Jacksonville roster, where they
thought he might go unob-
served.
However, the Senators picked
him as their sixth choice in
the draft at the winter meet
Iings at Rochester.
Piniella is living at the
Golden Falcon Motel. with the
Washington bachelors and
players without families.
-
He is not one Of the rockies
who stands around in awe Of
the regulars. Jim Piersall and
Chuck Cottier we're putting on
the green at the motel the
other evening, and some Of the
kids were standing around
watching. Some of them haven't
even been introduced to
Piersall.
Piniella wasn't one OF them.
He grabbed putter, tossed a
ball down and said, putt you
for a dollar, Piersall."
Jim gave him a cutting look
and went on with his game
with Cottier. But by yester-
day Piersall was working with
Piniella In centerfield.
Piniella Just isn't the shy
type. He claims the de-empha-
sis Of the bonus rule cost him
a lot Of money.
II could have signed with the
Tigers for $4,000 right out Of
high school," Lou said, but I
wanted more. So I accepted a
baseball scholarship to Tampa
and decided TO wait.
Nine teams were bidding for
me about that time, including
Washington. Heinie Manush
was the Senator scout. The
next year the big-league clubs
cut down in their big bonus
offers and ! finally signed with
Cleveland for slS,500.
Washington was in the run
ming but didn't offer me that
much"
Lou was sent to the Indians
Selma (Ala.) farm club in the
Alabama-Florida League last
year. where he was not too
proud Of his record. He batted
40 in 10 games. with 10 dou-
bles, five triples. eight home
runs and a runs batted in.
"The Indians told me they
were not going TO be able 10 put
me on their major league roster
because they had to protect a
couple Of boys who were paid
bigger bonuses. But they
thought they might get by by
sticking me on the Jacksonville
roster.
"But I figured I would 90 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Injury Keeps
DeMatha Ace
From P|ayOff
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer


jim Colliflower, DeMatha's
leading rebounder and one Of
its top scorers, sprained his
ankle in a playground game
Sunday and will miss tonight's
game at Cole Field House when
the Stays try to wrap UP their
third successive Catholic
League championship against
st. Johns in the second game
of a double-header at $3.50.
Colliflower, the only senior
in DeMatha's starting unit,
was playing basketball at Tur-
key Thicket and after jumping
for a rebound, came down on
somebody's foot and twisted
his ankle, according to De-
Matha Coach Morgan Woot-
ten.
Doctor C. F. scalessa, vet
eran Catholic League physi-
clan, examined Colliflower yes
terday and said the 6-foot-3
cornerman wouldn't be able to
play for at least a week, Woot-
ten said.
TITS pretty tough losing your
top rebounder at a time like
this" Wootten said. Jim Ac-
ton probably will start In the
backcourt and Wen have to
move Brendan Mccarthy to the
corner. This certainly will
change our defensive assign
ments, too"
Although DeMatha lost Q
player 1t has picked up a root
ing section. Mackin, which
plays O'Connell in the first
game at Z o'clock, and its fol-
lowers will be cheering hard
for the Stays to whip st. Johns
and win the first half title.
The Stays already have won
the second half.
If st. Johns win, 1t will have
to play the Stays again for
the overall title and both teams
would go to the Washington
Catholic Invitational tourna-
ment later this month at
Georgetown.
A DeMatha victory would
leave st. Johns In second place
in the first half. And Mackin.
providing 1t beats fifth place
O'Connell, will finish second in
the second half. st. Johns and
Mackin would then have to
meet in a playoff for the over
all second position and the
other tournament berth.
O'Connell will be no push
over for Mackin. The Knights
recently won their second
straight Virginia Catholic
championship and handed the
third ranked Trojans one Of
their six defeats In 20 games,
47-45. in the league opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
By the Associated Press

-
Largely because Elgin Baylor
got caught clock watching, the
Los Angeles Lakers are on
their longest losing streak in
two years.
The Lakers were leading
Cincinnati, l0e-l07, with about
IA minutes 10 play last night
when Baylor. dribbling around
the key. looked up to see how
much time was left. Cincin-
nati's Jack Twyman stole the
ball and went downcourt for
a layup that put the Royals
ahead for good. Twyman scored
two more goals In the next
minute and the Royals won,
il4-lll.
1t was the only National
Basketball Association game
scheduled Monday.
The loss was the fifth
straight for the Lakers and
their 10th in the II games
they have played without Jerry
West. The All-Star guard has
been idle since he pulled a
hamstring muscle February 3.
He was expected 10 leave the
hospital today but probably
won't play before the start OF
the MIA playoffs late this
month.
Laker Coach Fred schaus
says he expects West 10 be near
top form when he does return.
"This Is one player" Schaus
said. who can come back
from q long layoff and be eff
fective."
The Lakers should be able
10 get along without West until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Twymon Steals Ball,
Game From Lokers

then. They have q seven-game
lead over st. Louis in the West
ern Division.
Twyman led Cincinnati
scorers last night with "a
points. Wayne Embry scored
% for the Royals and Oscar
Robertson %. Dick Barnett was
high for the Lakers with 81.
Baylor scored IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

BY the Associated Press
Ohio State IS, Minnesota eB.
Arizona state |, S.. Arizona s..
Kansas state rs, isTs STATE II.
Colorado 80, Nebraska 81.
Duauesne IS, Bradley ~ (OT).
NIAGARA 10, Buffalo So.
indiana. 1Ol, MichiEan' e6.
Wisconsin rs, lava 90.
Purdue %, Michigan State O3.
Centenary il0. Northwest La. "a.
TOUENAMENTs
DISTRICT 3
Cal Western 03. Occidental 50 (best-
of-3 series, tied. ILL.
DISTRICT
., Howard Payne ~, Texas Wesleyan
Eastern M ss,annC a. Nsy,hv.,,
Na.eTens 81 Eastern Montana leads
best-of-3 series, isOD.
DISTRICT On
wins best-of-3 series, 2-0l.
DISTRICT 10
Fort HAYS 1Ob, Southwestern (Kana. }
VI Nert HAYS leads best-ef-3 series,
UIcIMICE II
First Roundl
WAYNE NsbrD %, Omaha 50.
Peru 80, Cencordia tNebF) 10.
DISTRICT Il
leads bssI-of-S series. i-0j. .
DISTRICT 10
keckhgrat ~. .Calves-sseekton 81
tbest-af-s series, tied LID.
Arkansas Tech 81 ouaskita 80 CoT).
DISTRICT 10
(semlflnaisl
Athens Ca "a, 81. BernarS g 30.
DISTRICT n
First Round)
an Indiana state 81, Indiana Central
Andersen 30, Franklin 90.
DISTRICT ~
first Reund)
Defiance 81, Rteuhenvllle AZ.
Central State t0hlo) IS, Ashland 10
DISTRICT %
tEirat Roundl
,Ner,Ssrs MisSisss %, 'f.s,sru
DISTRICT es
trirst Round)
ktetsen o., GeorGla southern al.
Jacksehviils tFia.J es. vaidesls
coLLEtf rc5sskkENcE
trirat noundl
slippery Rock ~, Mannfleld 10.
WORLDWIDE ALL.NAvY
WiIat h0unal
fhlbpas INVADER "a. fatuxent River
| Command lMd,l 81.
subpas RSidsr 70. sublant ssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
U. S. Icemen Get Tie

OSLO. Norway, Mar. 5 (AP) L.
The United States team
finished its disappointing
warm-up schedule for the world
ice hockey championships yes
terday with a 20 tie against
Norway. The championships
open In Stockholm Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

ian, Herman Braxton, repre-
senting the Air Force In the
featherweight class.
Tonight's lineup:
ii2 pounds-Tony Alvarado Marine
Corps) VS.. William Burr (Navy) How
ard Smith (Air Force) vs.. Robert Car
mody ARMY.
1875 pounds-Henry Aaron (Al VS..
William OBannon lNI; Herman Brax-
ton (AF1 VS.. Charles Brown (MC).
139 pounds---William Sudderth (MC)
vs., James Carter "a; Quincy Daniels
(AF) VS.. Jim McClain tN.
1855 pounds-Martin Mack (A) vs..
Lee Bond M; Roosevelt Sanders
(MC VS.. Martin Brewzewski (AF).
ITS pounds-William Parks (A) VS..
Raymond Russell (MCl; Bob Chris
topherson (AF) drew bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BASEBALL BEAT
Rookie PinieIIu
Not Shy Type
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

POAIPANo BEACH. Mar. 5.-Theres something about Lou
Pniea that sets him off from most Of the rockies the
Senators training camp.
Pniella is only 19 years old but already he has bit of
He feet g. with flashing eyes coal-black brush
cut hair and olive complexion that stems from his grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Fights Last Night

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands. - Win
anoek, tn7, Netherlands. outpointed
FRANKIE a paniels 2ooM. Los AM
HoLtYwoop. calif.---Msnny Klias,
l15, Tucson, AriK,, knocked out Tony
Herrera, 1873, fnglewood. Calf. l0D.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
AUTOMOBILES
FRED RITTER
President Of
Economy Rambler

soys ..
Don't woit until Spring 10 buy o
new or used car. RIGHT NOW is
the time to get q terrific deol ond
really save OF low, low Winter
prices.
You'll sove more because you con
get an extra big allowance for
your present cor. plus low, cosy
terms. To take advantage Of our
low winter prices now.
Come In todoy, choose your cor
and pocket the sovinss i. you'll
b hoppy you brought from
ECONOMY RAMBLER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

iS6-6201.
1883 CHEVROLET. Is f. closed
van. good shape, 1925 Call
Nv 1892
1851 FORD convertible, blue-Wfte
top. Va standard transmission
must sell, s1475. Call AN. l-O68l
1853 PLYMOUTH hardtop, va. au-
tomato power steering and
brakes, $4,000 miles, very clean,
S645 Miss jay, 449-2274.
1854 BUICK Special. 4 door sedan,
original owner. 48 900 miles, I'M
maculate, $3.50 RE. l-8768
1853 MG-TD roadster, enthusiast
maintained; see TO appreciate.
VIII 2-55O6 after 7 pm.
1855 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer.
hsrotop. radio. automatic trans
mission, SIS. Call 486-O979 after
4 pm.
1859 CHEVROLET station wagon.
cylinder, stick, radio. heater,
low mileage. Call after 6 80 pm.
or before 9 am. KE. l-34O2
1887 CHEVROLET convertible, Be
AR, black, Al condition.
RE 2-8737.
CONVERTIBLE, Oldsmobile, 1856,
all power, cream puff, extras;
need money; sacrifice for s595.
GL. 1888
PONTIAC, 1855 Star Chief Catalina,
hardtop power. leather clean;
cost new S4200. sell for 1926
1858 FORD Vanette step-ln deliv-
cry; very good condition. solid
body, god tires: no reasonable Off
er refused MU. l-8308.
-959, 1850 1861 AND 1862
CATALINA and BONNEVILLE
MODELS; your choice of THE
CREAM OF THE HEIGHTS
TRADES at prices that are
bound to please. All have auto
matte Transmission and power
steering at no additional cost to
you. Yes, our showroom is inside
and you shop In heated COM
fort. Phone Mr. Esler or Mr..
Dorsey for complete details
Err. l-2400, ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3077 Mayfield at Lee.
1860 PONTIAC: Ventura hardtop
coupe with power steering and
automatic drive. Yes, it has all
vinyl interior and can't be beat
for style You'll like the car.
you'll LOVE THAT PRICEr'
Mr., Dorsey for q GOOD DEALl"
Err l-24OJ ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3077 MayfieIo at Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
ssssssssssssss
AUTOMOBILES

1887 OLDSMOBHE. Super 80. con-
vertible, fair shape, $500.
iU6-6201
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1857 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, De-
luxe hardtop, power, excellent
condition. low mileage. ~. l-5507
1859 FORD Fairlane. Ford-o-matic,
power steering, radio, beater, will
sacrifice. RE. 1922 -tE. l-l3l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

1888 CHEVROLET. is f. closed
van, good shape, 1925 Call
w 1Ql.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
The Great Classic
Style in Sizes
"a to 40

Sweaters you'll treasure for their classic good looks
tor their egoboosng value And know cashmere know this price
truly astounding for Sears where values abound
for yourself wardrobe with precious cashmere
WaandnArN naonAk maandBad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Diubetic ImperiIs
Life With Sweets
Vy DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
sister, who is So years old,
had a heart attack (coronary)
in 1861 and was hoSpitalized
for a month and in bed at
home for the same length of
time. She has diabetes and
her sugar count is high. She
also had glaucoma for which
she takes drops every day.
Doctor, / can't begin to tell
you how many pills she takes
a day. She is very cOnscien-
tiOus with her medicine. But
her diet! That is out of hand.
No matter what the family
says she does as she pleases,
taking candy, cake, pies and
anything sweet. She is quite
overweight.
Our doctor has been treat
ing her for years and has be-
come very impatient with her.
Perhaps if she reads what you
say, she will listen to what is
good for her. Will you do US
this favor? Mrs. D.
IT WOULD SEEM that your
sister is old enough to know
better. / wish she could see
how responsible many teen
diabetes are in taking their
insulin and being careful that
they follow their diet. As a
result these children have as
good an outlook for a long life
span as normal persons.
But / wish / could say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Negro Counselor
Looks at Harlem

colOred can attend, and get to
understand each other. What
ever the answer is, it's going
to require years Of work. /
may not live to see it."
l was interested in kinder
garten stu dents. The first
year in school is really the
first year of conscious life. It
is the child's challenge to
work with strangers, to think
for him S elf. Many Of the
youngsters impressions of
people and the world are
picked up in that first year. If
he is afraid, and the impress
sions are bad, he cannot grow
up to be a good citizen.
The State does a good job,
she thought, with white stu
dents. The Negro child, she
pointe d out, especially the
child Of Harlem, finds the
first textbooks alien to what
he knows.
THE OPENING PAGE of
the picture book shows a man
and woman in an automobile
on a country road. Under
meath, the c aption says:
Mother and father 90 to the
country to visit grandma"
The Harlem child is confused
at once.
In the first place, he lives in
a community which is almost
totally Negro. White people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

alone. The care Of elderly
parents who have become diff
ficult to manage tires the soul
and patience Of many chill
dren. If they are conscientious
they try to take care Of them
in their own homes; If not
able or willing, they send
them into mental hospitals for
care.
l think the final decision
will rest with your family doc
tor. Your father is only in his
late eos. II atheroscleroSiS in
his brain isn't so marked, he
may still find Improvement. I
have written a number Of
times on the efficacy in SINH
lar patience of a medicine
called chlOrpromazine.
Has your doctor prescribed
this for your father? Has he
considered electroshock thera-
Ply? Don't give up until you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

are not a part Of his daily life,
and the picture shows white
people. In the second place,
Harlem is a place where ia
Tiers are second-claSs cit
liens. Many Of them leave
home, or come and 60 as they
please. The mothers find it
easier to get work than the
fathers, and they earn more.
10 1868, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

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