davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

View Of these two magnificent l3-stoy tower apart
ments Three miles from the PentGson and just seven
miles from the heart Of Washington via the fast super
Shirley HishwOy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Bank Clearings in rs lead
ing cities In the week ended
June 26 totaled $34.612,527, 900
down $3.50 from the previous
week, but up $50 from the like
week a year ago.-Dup q Brad
street.
Rail Freight L0adlngs in the
week ended June % totalec
599,220 cars, down 2.8q6 from
the previous week, but up liz
from the like week a year ago.
Assn. Of American Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in 81
metropolitan areas across the
country in the week ended
June % was UP 0.9q6 from the
previous week and UP 1.5S6
from the like week a year ago
Amer. Trucking Assns.
Safeway stores, Inc. sales ir
4 weeks ended June Is totaled
5000 1868, 900, up 5.7% from
1862; for "a weeks ended June
is $1,l92,901 ZOO, up 5.1% from
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Named Drug Exchange Director

Dr. Salvatore j. Latona has been elected director
OF the Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange He is CO.
owner OF the Mount Rainier Pharmacy and is a past
president Of the Prince Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Society graduate of George Washing
ton University School Of Pharmacy he also is active in
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association and the Mount
Rainier Brentwood Lions Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
. and Events
School Alumni Meet

n Members of the Lewis Hotel Training School Alumni,
Association are holding twoday meeting at the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel today and tomorrow Mrs Alice
Patterson board chairman Of Patterson Publishing Co
in Chicago. and M o. Ryan, jr general manager Of the
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor Hotel will be keynote
speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
D. G. Manager Named

% Frank s. Sddan Of Virginia Beach, Va has been
named manager Of the Washington district for Hamilton
Management Corp. He is retiring lieutenant com.
mander in the Navy to accept the new post native
OF Philadelphia, he attended the Drexel Institute of
Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Bernard E. DeneI, who retres after almost Al years
as Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. employee
was honored and presented by his co-workers at
dinner last night at the Plaza Hotel Mr. Dene of l445
Otis place NV was switchboard installer -repairman
working out of the Dupont Circle office Of the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
uonal Association Of Securities Dealers
IN washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
Peen bought or sold n ! pm. Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

beautiful l3stoY apartments on
dcoped hilltop
ondd
kitchens dshwoshe
Is esende
house esienedHIe
including swimming
bodnnton and shuffeboord Ioesone
ALI moncued lawns, paintings and wall
High
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Pointers for CorondTy Pa
TENTS" Write to me in care
~ The Star. IncloSe IS cents
and a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Dear Mr.. SteincrOhn: / am
in my 4Os and suffer from
gas. l belch and burp and
occasionally have spells of
passing it. Can you give me
a reason and prescribe a
treatment?-MrS. G..
l CAN'T prescribe a treat
ment without knowing the rea-
son or cause. It would be out
and-out gueSSing-firing the
machine-gun, hoping to strike
the target. Whereas, as I've
often said, to be effective any
treatment should be of the
rifle variety-hit the target Of
illness clearly because you
can see it.
Some persons belch and
burp because they are what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
DEAR ABBY
Teen-Ager Reps
Stress on Sex

DEAR ABBY: II people
wonder where the teen-age
morals have gone, all they
have to do Is look at what
they have given us to 60 by.
What are we supposed to think
when all the advertising reeks
of sex, and mothers dress
their daughters like little Lo-
htas? Who do you think are
the ''heroes" around town
now? I'll tell you = Richard
Burton, Christine Keller and
Mandy Rice-Davies. / assure
you l am no prude, but I'm
glad my parents equipped me
with some decent morals.
SEVENTEEN.
And to your fine letter, may
/ add a hearty Amen!
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a man who has been
married four years, wears the
wedding band / bought for
him but who covers it up
completely with another ring?
SUSPICIOUS.
l think he's probably COW
ering up more than a wedding
ring.
DEAR ABBY: A member of
our family just came back
from his vacation with a hair
piece. He has been as bald
as an eagle since he was about
80 and he went around like
that for years, then all Of a
sudden, at the age of IS, he
is sporting a full head Of hair.
1t isn't even his color. When
he did have hair it was sandy
brown, but this wig is golden
brown with red highlights in
1t. l don't have to tell you
how ridiculous he looks. When
we first saw him, we thought
he was joking, or perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
MASON ON EDUCATION
Some Fear Hurdles
On Road to College

them, they feel they haven't
got the ability to succeed.
This feeling Of inadequacy is
far more prevalent than most
Of us realize.
. Some students feel their
parents cannot afford to send
them to college. Parents who
grumble about expenses can
easily instill such thoughts.
These students will avoid even
discussing college to protect
their parents feelings.
. Others believe their par
ents do not approve of their
goals. Some will not voice
their goals; others will work
half heartedly at the ones
their parents favor.
Here are some suggestions
for removing these roadblocks
and starting the student on
definite plans for college:
Explain to your child that
change is the only permanent
thing in life. Adults who be-
come successful have learned
to adjust their goals as they
progress. I've talked with
hundreds of adults who have
changed occupations and each
has said, "What l learned in
the first job helped me in the
second" Often they added,
Nothing / learned was lost;
it all helped"
So make your child realize
the important thing is to be
working toward something at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

wearing 1t on a dare, but be
thinks it looks great. We love
this guy and wouldn't hurt his
feelings for the world, but
how can we tell him that he
looks terrible?
RELATIVES.
II he wanted your opinion,
he would have asked you. If
you really love" him, say
nothing.
DEAR ABBY: / am puzzled
as to how a lady can presume
to give advice on shaving. /
will be SIS on my next birth
day and have been shaving
since l was IL. In the past
SO years l shaved once a day,
and if / had to shave a second
time l would need to call an
aneSthetist. / believe you are
about as qualified to give ad-
vice on shaving as was my
youngest son when he was II.
When l asked him II he'd
started to shave yet, he re-
piled: Gee, Dad, I've been
shaving for two years now and
/ cut myself both times" Re-
Spectfully, ]. L. L.
$50
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
CMeNaught Syndicate. Ino)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By LESLIE ]. MASON

PROFESSOR OF Education,
University Of Southern California
Before we take up the di-
rect actions students must
take to insure college en-
trance, let's discuss the road
blocks that often occur in col
lege planning.
Parents, if your child is in
junior or senior high school
and has the potential, he
should be planning for college.
If he isn't, you had better look
for the reason.
Often such students seem
short-sighted- don't set
goals for themselves or make
plans. Working with these stu
dents has been my hobby over
the past years. And here are
the reasons I've discovered
that explain their under
achievement and lack of mo-
tivation:
. Some are waiting until
they are sure Of a precise &C.
cupation and a certain col
lege. They're afraid to choose
an educational or occupa-
tional goal early in high
school for fear they'll be
stuck with it for the rest of
their lives.
. The plans that students
have depend upon the pictures
they have Of themselves. In
spite of what their parents
and counselors have told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
StOpKiIIing
Yourself
By Dr.. Peter J. steinerohn

Man can be thankful for his
Gscomforts. They are often
his first line Of defense
against humiliation. They are
like red lights or stop signs
In traffic which prevent catas-
trophe.
For example, consider chest
pain. It is well known that
most people who have a coro-
nary artery close-down (coro-
nary thromboSis) get severe
chest pain. It lasts on and
off for hours. They call the
doctor. They have no choice
because the discomfort Is I'M
bearable. Within hours they
are under oxygen, mOrphia,
and are receiving all the nee
eSSary Stimulants and blood
thinners to make recovery
more likely.
But here is Mr.. o., a bust
neSSman of IS. He is one Of
many who has no chest dis
comfort. Perhaps a ''little
gas" that lasts longer than
usual is his only warning.
(Some have no discomfort at
all. Without natures usual
red flares, they continue in
their usual routine.)
Mr.. o. does not 60 home
or into the hospital to rest
and be treated. He gets up
at 6 as usual and works with
out interruption until 7 pm.
Fortunately his is a small
coronary closure, and he has
no mortal complications.
How do we know that Mr..
o. had the attack without
pain? He comes into the office
a week later for his yearly
checkup and the electrician
diogram clearly shows that
something has happened to
his heart muscle. With sub
sequent care and treatment
Mr.. o. comes out of it all
right. But he should consider
himself lucky. Too many die
because they have been walk
ing around with unsuspected
coronary thrombosis. This is
another good reason why ap-
parently healthy persons
should have routine physical
checkups: there may not have
been any red lights.
Send for Iedtlet, practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Look for the blue carton containing the cottage cheese Seoes made
Famous Gives protein than food
ciou Take your choice between Country Style large
cud Tastes good right out Of the served hundreds of diff
feren
AtyOur for convenient home delivery coll ee5-zz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

all times. Let him know
he can always change his
mind later.
Then, with the student who
avoids thoughts of college be-
cause he feels he can't do the
work, help him gain the 'know
how" which he lacks and dis
courage the idea that he lacks
ability. In every case I've
dealt with, when the student
improved his learning skills,
he was able to prove his abil-
ity was great or greater than
aptitude tests indicated. When
he Is assured of this, he'll be
able to adopt college goals.
Don't give up on financing
an education until you've
tried. Parents who honestly
cannot afford college should
encourage the student to seek
out exact costs and scholar
ship possibilities. Often pre-
else information will allay
fears and open unthought Of
doors.
And you must remember
that while parents can be a
major influence In the goal
setting process, eventually the
student will be happiest set
ting his own goal. Drastic ef-
forts can result If the student
feels his parents disapprove
Of his goals-his grades will
suffer and he'll avoid college
plans. So, while encouraging
him, be sure you don't push
your dreams off on him.
II you haze q question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The Star. He tDiH discuss In
his column those OF most
general interest.
Sunday Ion School Puse): Aver
ogs students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
TODAY
In History

ON THIS DATE

On THIS DATE
In 1883, President Washing
ton proclaimed November Is
as a day Of general thanksgiv-
ing. In 1863, President Lincoln
designated the last Thursday
In November as Thanksgiving
Day. a date observed nation
nally until the 1905 when
President Roosevelt advanced
it one week, but public pro-
tests were so great that he
later restored it.
In 1869, the HuguenOts were
routed at the Battle Of Mon
contour in France.
In 1856, the military leader
Of the Pilgrims, Miles STAN
dish, died.
In 1866, the steamer Eve
ming Star, foundered en- route
from New York to New Or
leans with loss Of $50 lives.
In 1910, Secretary Of War
Henry Stimson announced for
nation Of an Army Parachute
Corps.
In 1914, Polish patriots In
side Warsaw surrendered to
the Nazis after a 6S-day rebel
lion.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Life Is made up of marble
and mud.-Ndthdniel HdiD-
thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By THONIAs COLLTNS

You are between the ages
Of, say, So and IS. You are
preparing yourself mentally
tor the retirement you know
must come soon after your
e5th birthday.
You're having a little trou-
BE with it? That's natural.
But you would have much less
trouble, and possibly none at
all, If you could get 3 better
perspective on your life and
times, and a few concrete
facts on how well you have
done.
You were born between 1898
and 1905. You finished high
school from about 1916 to
1928. That is, if you were
lucky you did. Many boys in
that era weren't able to finish
high school. You got your col
lege diploma from about 1920
to 1927. Except that you prob
ably didn't. Very few men
now nearing retirement got a
college education.
THIS FRETS YOU as you
try to sell yourself the idea
that your retirement is a
good, natural, and positive
thing. Because you see all
around you men with college
degrees, e a 6 e r-beavers who
are pushing and pushin g.
bucking for your job. You
come to think that you are an
old fogy, used up and out
classed.
Be consoled by the mowl-
edge that it has always been
this way. You, with a high
school diploma, pushed the
man ahead of you who had fin
ished only the fifth grade.
Just as the man with the col
lege diploma now pushes you.
But the eager-beavers who
make you feel inferior are al
ready feeling q hot breath
down their necks-from the
boys who came along later
and got not just a college d.
ploma but a masters degree.
And the masters degree
boys will have only a little
while on the stage. Coming up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Average Man Needs
Proper Perspective

rapidly behind them are boys
with Ph.D. degrees, and even
multiple Pho. degrees.
On and on it goes, to where,
nobody knows.
So, If you feel obsolete and
suspect this is why you are
being retired, be reminded
that what Is happening to you
has been, is, and viii be, hap
pening to everybody else.
You have done pretty well
with your life, in your time
upon the stage. Figures from
the Institute Of Life Insurance
show just how well:
The average income Of
American men who had less
than eight years Of schooling
is S3,483 a year. You make
more than that.
(AIl these figures are based
on 1861 United States Census
reports, and cover men Is to
"a years ODD
The aver age income Of
those who completed one to
three years Of high school is
S5,3O5, or $102 a week. You
beat that.
And for those with a high
diploma the average is Sc, 1O2,
or about $118 a week. Again
proba bly, less than you've
been making.
MANY OF YOU probably
have been making aroun d
$15O a week. The institute
study shows that this is more
than the average income of
all men who have finished one
to three years of C college,
which is about $142 a week.
Some Of you have been max
ing up to $183 a week, which
is the average income Of men
who have won a college
diploma.
And a goOdly number Of you
never got beyond the seventh
grade in school. Because you
had to help Pa on the farm.
In your era, and with your
opportunities, you've done all
right.
Copyright, 1858. General Features Corp,
The Golden Years uppeon Thurs
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By Pete Wyme

we call "air-swallowers." Be
cause of nervousness Of other
reasons, they mconSciously
swallow an overabundance Of
air. When the stomach be-
comes overloaded they have
to belch it up. When you over
come such a habit, the belch-
ing stops.
All patients don't react the
same, but most know which
foods aggravate them. For ex-
ample, baked beans is a uni
versal offender: you don't
have to be allergic to them
to have discomfort. Yet, some
persons allergic to chocolate
or chicken or sea food will
have gas within hours Of their
meal. Self experimentation
will tell you which foods are
gas-forming in your individual
case.
Bell-Mcclurs syndicate)
Tomorrow: Anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Sage Saying

ROARING SPRING, Pa.
(AP).-The masthead of the
local newspaper in this town
of 5000 people boasts that it
was established in 1881 and
adds, sit is still the only news
paper in the world that gives
a boot about Roaring Spring. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

The Golden Years uppeOr Thurs
doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Tomorrow: Anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
A Whopper, Pop

PEORIA, Ill. (AP). - Five
year-Old Paul Triff figured
he'd hooked a big one when
he and his dad were fishing
in Glen Oak pond. His father,
George Triff, agreed and the
two pulled on the line, haul
ing in a park bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ShopkeepeFs PIeu

DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-It was
a fairly impossible request to
enforce, but a sign on the
tomato display in a local
supermarket read, Don't
squeeze me until I'm yours. "
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
SPoR RTS
BY BILL BRoWER

Tim Brown night singer a halfback on the
PTnladpaa Eages While well Philadelphia
night ansestry firmly established
himself as one of the most exciting runners in the National Football
League.
years ago. a spot performer the Eagles
ming back hc returning punts occasionally getting play
from scrage But last Ted Dean who had starred the
previous for the Eagles, injured game
season He played in 1852
His ill luck proved good
ripped OFF 1905 yards rles kick receptions
there wasn't a dull yard among
Now the Eagles cooking devmen for the opposition
with Brown at the throttle He VIII be the business
pass option This will make him more dangerous and the opposition
wary.
speed
heart Of secondary Once has maneuveg he's the devil
catch proved 105yard
to TO- Iny fitted 90 yards against the Washington Redskins with
Kickoff and 80 yards against the St Louis Cardinals with missed
field goal
played college MmOe Ind
the only player from his alma mater make the big
wOword explanation speed gridirOn
'T panic"
Honest panic footsteps fearing might caught
from behind Fear give the extra urge"
Brown thought fmbed himself of the
picked Bay played
couple pnts acquired
tag af1ft
Eagles signed him free agent in 1850 There better
bargain
Harry outstanding
De by Philadelphia Sports Club
Nick sor said he the distinction hard work desire
nearly potential
why other NF teams likely TO find him in their hair often this
season
just good 26year-old Brown
spoken aricate athlete you'd want to THE
took gamble in playing when supposed to be mber
gave confidence and couldn't let them down."
confined mostly
of him.
letters demanding to know why player of Browns ability ree
gated to the
After he proved that he could the mail with the rest Of the
proficient
thought he couldn't stand the gaff
Tim whose true handle is Thomas Allen Brown, by that
stuck Indiana Soldiers Chill
dren's Home, Knghtstown, Ind
Ball basketball
yards
touchdown football coach told him basketball
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Rookie Of the Year Candidate
which have helped the Minnesota
team so much this year.
Currently Hall at this writing
leads all rockies in the homerun de-
partment with 31-and has a slug
ging percentage Of $40 which is
more than any other first year AL
player.
An outstanding glove man with
IL assists (second only to Bostons
Carl Yastremsld among AL. out
fielders), the speedy Hall is MAX
ing his contribution to the Twins
drive for second place with an out
standing performance every day.
With % games left at this writ
ing (Sept. 6, am, Hall appears to
have an excellent chance Of smash
ing Ted williams 24-year old 70.
cord of most homers by a first
season player in the American
League, 81.
He has long since wiped off the
books the clubs old mark for most
homers In a season by a lefthand-
ed batter, the 20 hit by Mickey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Vernon when the team was s1H In
Washington in 1854. 81
With his 31St homer Hall bet
tered a club record Of 80 homers
by Rookie Bob Allison in 1869.
Allison won the Rookie of the
Year Award. Hall also equalled q
league record Of 81 home runs set
by Ted Williams.
Among his other credits:
He has far and away more hom-
ers than any other lefthanded hit
ter in the AL. He has more runs
batted in than any other AL.
centerfielder, SO, and Is second In
runs scored, rs.
Since attaining regulars status
on June 8, ousting the respected
Lenny Green, Jimmie has hit at a
.292 clip, raising what had been a
.1S5 average to a more dgnified
.27O.
It wouldn't be stretching a point
too much to say that often as jim
mie Hall has gone this season so
have the Twins gone. He has
knocked in runs in 40 different
games and the wins have won %
of them, or 10 per cent.
Jim also has won games In the
field. In the early weeks, he was
used as late-inning defensive re-
placement for Harmon KilIebrew
and Green because of his skill with
the glove.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
ELSTON HOWARD IS YANKEES
STRATEGIST: he EVEN CALLS THE
PITCHES FOR ACE Whitley FORD

counsels the youngsters and reaf-
firms his confidence in the veter-
ans like Ford. With Howard
behind the plate, Yankee pitchers
seldom err. Opposing batters have
to beat them on merit. This doesn't
happen often.
Yet Howard's great value to
the Yankees Is not restricted to
catching. He In . terrific hitter,
as wen. He hits with power to
all fields. His work behind the
plate equips him with a keen
foresight As q batter. When q
pitcher winds and unwinds, e.
lie has q pretty good idea Of
what's coming.
There was a time, though, when
according to batting coach Wally
Moses, Howard was homer-con-
scious." He wanted to hit every
ball out Of the park. Moses got
Howard to go more for base hits,
especially on balls pitched away
from his power. Moses also con-
WINGED him not to spread his legs
so far apart. The closer stance en-
abled Ellie to move his legs more
freely and follow the pitch OF the
ball. He Is now a terrific line drive
hitter, and he still gets his share
Of homers.
At present - with the Yankee
power boys, Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, out of the lineup with
injuries - Howard leads the club
in batting and in homers. AS Of
Friday (Aug. 23), he was hitting
at .2S8 clip, with "a homers and
SO RIBS. His closest competitor,
averagewise, was Bobby Richard
son, with a .281 mark. Newcomer
Joe Pepitone trailed him in hom-
ers, with 20, and in RIBS, by one.
Howard Is plainly carrying the
load for the Yanl1s, behind and at
the plate.
Sports shorts: A year ago, San
Francisco Giants pitcher Juan
Marichal was well on his way to
becoming one of the National
Leagues winningest pitchers, un-
til he was sidelined toward the end
of the season with an injury. De-
spite the sidelining, however, Mar
ichal wound up with 18 victories,
more than the majority of the MI
hurlers who pitched the entire
season. Now the crafty Dominican
with the high kick and big over
hand curve ball is again on his
way to the big" season He
bagged his goth victory last week
and seems a cinch to emerge a "a
game winner, at least He Is
the workhorse of the Giants mound
staff Even before the initial
gun for the encoming 1868 season,
NFL and AFL teams are plagued
with injuries.