davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Daily Loxutives
Unwise Habit
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

a daily movement, there are
some simple steps to take.
Try to get along without
daily laxatives. AS for daily
enemas. my usual reply is a
big NO. These make the lower
bowel completely impervious
to normal stimulation.
There are two main types
of constipation. One, the
spastic, and the other which
is more common, and is due
to poor habits. In the spastic
type, your doctor win pre-
scribe medicines to relax the
lower bowel and give you
other necessary directions.
However. If your bowels
are not as active as you like
because Of poor habits, you,
and not the doctor. must
play the greater part In re-
covery.
Many patients have trouble
because they do not drink
sufficient water. I advise such
people to drink at least eight
glasses of water a day. I
also tell them to be sure
to take roughage in their diet.
Unwittingly, many go with
out vegetables. No lettuce on
their sandwiches; no cole
slaw ION the side." Their
lower bowel needs this bulk.
Another important tip is
this: Don't neglect the early
morning bowel habit. Get up
a half hour earlier If you
have to. Nature win take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any cure for constipa-
ton? ! have been getting
severe headaches. Can con-
stipation be the cause? What
do you think Of daily enemas
instead Of laxatives--Mrs.
N.
FIRST, WHAT is constipa-
tion? I would have to know
more about your habits. I
recall one man who was sure
he was constipated because
he had only one movement
daily. He had heard that two
or three daily excavations
were necessary to get the
poisons" out Of the system.
In the same way, many
think that constipation
causes headaches. They think
the 'poisons" are being re-
absorbed into the system.
This is not true. I think you
win have to look elsewhere
for the cause Of your head
aches: better have a physical
checkup.
What is constipation for
one isn't for another. For
example, I have known many
healthy, symphonies per-
sons who had bowel move
ments only twice weekly dur
ing their adult lives. Yet, I
did not prescribe laxatives,
nor consider them consti-
pated. Nevertheless, for those
like yourself who are un-
comfortable unless they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

SKINNY: After Booth
Harrington had become q
successful novelist, he en-
tered politics in his native
Indiana, and ran for the
State Legislature. Tarking-
ton. who was upper crust, did
not have the common touch,
reported the late Claude
Bowers In My Life: The
Memoirs Of Claude Bower.
He was q trial to Fred
joss, his compaign manager.
joss insisted that Tarking-
ton take q buggy ride into
the poorer section to meet
the people, and he suggested
that the nominee take cigars
along for distribution.
"They drew up to the curb
beside some disreputable-
looking loungers and he was
introduced. Harrington passed
out the cigars and joss never
was so embarrassed in his
life. The cigars were slender
and about four inches long.
As they drove away, joss
said Indignantly:
Where did you get those
cigars? They're awful"
"A bit hurt, Harrington as
sured him that they were ex-
pensive Havanas.
"'For Gods sake, dump
them said joss. They're SO
tiny these people viii think
you've cheated them. Get
those big long ones that sell
for a nickel and make your
self popular
Harrington did and he
won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

over If you give her the op-
portunity.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! am
AZ years Of age, q diabetic
OF some seven years. I have
until now considered myself
a controlled diabetic, on diet
and 20 units of insulin daily.
Lately ! find that my vision
is not as good as usual. I
haven't been to an eye doc
tor in 10 years. What do you
recommend? = Mrs. s., On
tario.
YOU REMIND ME of the
man who comes to the doc
tors office smoking as usual,
knowing that he's going to
be told to stop. He pays his
money just to hear it from
the doctor. He needs q push.
Well. isn't 1t more or less
the same with you, Mrs. s.?
All you are waiting to hear
me say Is that you had better
have an eye examination
right away. I say it. so go to
it! It's possible for diabetic
patients to get eye complica-
lions, and the sooner dis
covered the better. However,
all you may need is a change
of glasses for some simple
correction of vision.
(Bell-Mcclure syndieate)
DR.. Steincrohn's IedfIet,
maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDiH be mailed on
receipt of q stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EUentn0 Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Airport Agency Sought
To Run Dulles, National

the Federal Aviation Agency is
sponsoring a different legisla-
tive proposal for operating air.
ports.
Under the bills introduced by
the Maryland members of Con-
gress, the new Washington Air
ports Board would be made UP
Of five members. They would
be named by the President,
subject to Senate confirmation.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Maryland's two Senators
yesterday asked Congress to set
up a new board to operate
Washington National Airport
and Dulles international Air
port.
A bill drafted by Senator
Brewster, Democrat, and Sena-
tor Beall. Republican, would
transfer the administrative re-
sponsibility from the Federal
Aviation Agency to q Washing
ton Airport Board.
In introducing the bill, Sena-
tor Brewster said the legisla-
ton would eliminate IAN inn
portnat conflict Of interests
which threatens the economic
life of Baltimore's Friendship
Airport"
Senator Brewster said that
under the present law the FAA
is charged with regulating air
commerce. Also under current
law, the Senator went on, the
agency:
e. is charged with the
ownership and operation of
airports which compete with
other airports that are subject
to It's regulations.
ut is my firm belief that
such an arrangement is con-
trary to the public interest, as
we'll as the public safety" he
said.
In his speech Senator
Brewster said that FAA should
be free to concentrate on
It's primary function Of en-
forcing safety regulations and
maintaining proper air traffic
control and navigational faci-
lities."
Similar bills have been in
troduced in the House by
Maryland's Representatives
Lankford and Friedel, Demo-
crat.
Similar legislation failed to
clear Congress at the last ses-
sion. One explanation was that
Evening star., 1963-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
PSORIASIS? Il NJ i1j;s! ! s;i!e E.ls 8"

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching !. soothea.
oools' (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
3) Antiseptic-promotes healing. To get
the anti-iteh action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment OF
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
PuntoIoni Girls
Stretching Out
by ELEM

-BH ELEM
tons. Mr.. Di Bari has one
new stretch pants style that
features a yoke insert from
waist to hipline Of a bright
color against q dark one on
the pants.
One characteristic Of the
Di Bari pants known as Pan
Fin (the name Of his plant
that employs 400 people) is
that they possess an uncanny
fit. This may be due to the
fact that before Mr.. Di Bari
went into the fashion manu-
featuring business. he studied
architecture at the Univer-
sity Of Florence. His art
background has been a great
help to him in his designing
work, because fashion and
change he feels take place
through the artist in his own
time.
The stretch pants fashion
idea, he feels. is here to stay
for a long time because Of
the ease involved plus the
fact stretch pants look so
good on so many women. In
fact. rs per cent Of all pants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ThreeWomenReceive Awards

Three Washington women
were honored for outstanding
volunteer service at the final
luncheon yesterday of the
National Association Of Ne
gro Business and Professional
WON ems Clubs which has
been holding its 2eth annual
convention here at the Sta
tier Hilton Hotel.
Representative James Roos-
evelt, Democrat Of Califor-
MIA, was the guest speaker at
the luncheon at which the
local convention chairman,
Miss Fannie c. Offutt, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, pres
ident Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Northwest Settle
ment House; Mrs. Pauline d.
Virgil. vice president of the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons and chairman of the
Nursery Committee for the
Northwest Settlement. an d
Mrs. Ruth p. Blagburn,
chairman Of the NAACP
membership drive Of the Shi-
lon Baptist Church and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Parents
Conferences
Scheduled

DR.. Hugh Perkins wiz adj
dress the first Of q series Of
three Family Life Institute
conferences for parents In
the northern Prince Georges
County area which will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. TO-
night In the Riverdale Pres
byter1an Church.
The conferences. including
three being held for parents
Of the southern part Of the
county at different dates and
location, are sponsored joint
ly by the University Of Mary
land Extension Service and
the Prince Georges Board Of
Education. They are expected
to interest parents Of pre-
schoolers, school age and
adolescent children.
Conferences for the south
ern section Of the county are
being held in the SELLS
Methodist Church. in Camp
Spring, scheduled from $3.50
to 1850 am. One session has
already been held. The re-
manning two are planned for
November 10 and November
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

In Italian they call them
"pantaloni." And Italy gets q
lot Of the fashion credit for
the big push on pants that
has been going on for some
years now.
We met Mr.. Liberto Di
Bari, a CHI rming Italian
from the city Of Florence the
other day. He was visiting
The Hecht Co. as part Of the
World Trade Fair. He un-
packed q suitcase filled with
stretch pants to dazzle the
eyes.
Velveteen, lame. silks and
cottons. all given q good
stretch via new textile
achievements, wouldn't look
too much at home on the
snowy slopes. Others do,
however.
Leisure time stretch pants
this spring, he predicts, will
be in the most delectable
range Of colors even seen. "In
Italy we have to make up at
least 81 colors to satisfy the
women. Each one wants to be
such an individual"
Another IA ctor involving
color Is that various areas In
Italy have favorite colors and
the women like to include
them in their leisure-time
sportswear. The PABLO PEN
nants IN Sienna offer up q
number of color combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
VISCOUNT LINLEY
TWO YEARS OLD

LONDON. Nov. 4 (AP)-
Viscount Linley. son Of
Princess Margaret and ner
husband Lord snowdon.
was 2 years old yesterday.
He had q cake with two
candles.
The young viscount spent
his birthday at the royal
lodge in Windsor Park with
his mother and father and
his grandmother, Queen
Elizabeth, the queen moth
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

made by his firm are in the
ski-stirrup version.
"You cannot buy pantalo-
NIP, said the Italian gentle
men to US, "in . hurry"
Otherwise all Is lost. Worse
still, If they are too small.
the pants will not only
stretch, they'll break from
overstrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Change ofMon'
To Be Topic

The tenth annual nurse
management banquet Of the
Metropolitan Washington In
dustrial Nurses Association
viii be held at 1880 pm. Tues
day In the Shoreham Hotel
with a $50 pm. reception.
Mr.. j. Lewis Powell Of Alex
andria will discuss THE
Challenge Of Change From the
Cave Man to the Space Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Mortgage
Burning
Tea Given

The Senior Woman's Club
Of Falls Church held . tea
and MISUNDERSTANDING eere-
mony at Washington House
yesterday, featuring an origi-
nal skit depicting the history
Of the club.
The skit was written and
and narrated by Mrs. Law
renee Linville at the 3 pm.
event.
Washington House. badly
in need Of repair when 1t was
purchased by the club In
1858, was originally q church.
then q school and for several
years known as the Fans
Church City Hall, which also
housed the police station and
city hall.
The interior was complete
ly remodeled and when the
old temporary ceiling was
destroyed 1t was discovered
that the original Cathedral
ceiling was made Of beautiful
mahogany beams. The club
added exquisite pewter cham
deliers imported from Hol-
land and sconces to match
on the paneled walls; q huge
brick chimney and fireplace
on the front end Of the
building; q porch with white
metal grill work; also, 9 kit
chen, cloakroom, powder
room and storage space,
Mrs. Charles Manly, who
organized the club and served
as its first president in ls47,
was among the past presi-
dents participating In yester-
days ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

chairman Of the church's
health unit. were the reci-
pients Of the awards.
They were selected by the
Washington Business and
Professional Women's League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

from 9 number Of nominees.
The hostess club traditional
ly is given the privilege Of
choosing the award reci-
pients at the final conven-
ton luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Tuesdoy Meetino

The Wives Club, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces, meets Tuesday at
1880 pm. for a luncheon
and fashion show with FASH
ions presented by Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

for their winning margin last
Sunday.
81 was keying on Brown on
the play" Bob Schmitz. Steeler
linebacker explained after the
game. 1T seemed like the
logical thing to do. The Browns
had thrown on the previous
play and I didn't think they
would try again. I had a clear
shot at Brown and he was
forced to run right at me-"
1t was only the second score
for Schmitz during his three
year career in the NIL. Last
year he intercepted a pass
against the Eagles and ran "a
yards for the winning touch
down in Pittsburgh's 1877 VIC
tory over Philadelphia.
\
Another Brown, Tim, the
Eagles flashy halfback, also
had a bad day against the
Giants. The New Workers. held
him to seven yards, a three-year
low for him. But Brown is
still tops on his own club.
A free agent, signed in 1860,
Brown has been the Eagles
mainstay on offense and
around the league is rated
probably the most elusive back
of them all. He has Steve
Bagarus' knack for enhancing
away from would-be tacklerS
and when he sees daylight he's
gone.
Rudy Custer, business man
ager of the Bears, admits the
Chicagoans were runnin G
scared at Los Angeles, where
they finally eked out a 60
victory to set up this weeks
return match with the Packers.
But he thinks the Rams i'm
proved defense isn't getting all
the credit it deserves.
"They played hard, headsup
football all the way" he said
on the telephone. Maybe our
boys were looking over their
shoulders, but we couldn't re-
lax until the last gun. I thought
the Rams played a bang-up
game"
One of the big cogs in the
Rams defense was Cliff Liv-
ingston, 33-year-old, 10-year
veteran, who played a full
game for the first time since
being traded to the West Coast
team by the Vikings. Living
Ston, who captains all of the
speciality teams-kickoffs, field
goals, etc. - is a brother of
HOWE, who played for the Red
skins years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Holland Takes
0ffense.Lead
From VPIAce

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IA
(AP)-Merv Holland Of
George Washington smashed
three Southern Conference
passing records Saturday and
regained the lead in total Of
Tense.
Marks for competitions, at
tempts and yardage were re-
vised by the busy senior from
Midway, Pa. In total offense he
scared past Bob Schweickert of
Virginia Tech. another quar-
terback, but one who spe-
cializes in running.
Holland has 1,275 yards
rushing and passing-ironically
20 below his passing figure.
Schweickert. checked with SO
yards by North Carolina State,
has 1888. Both have playe d
eight games, but Schweickert
must be both the favorite and
the biggest threat to the record
of l,47S set in 1860 by Howard
Dyer Of VMI, because he has
two more games to play, Hol-
land only one.
In passing Holland had an
other big day against Brigham
Young and now has thrown 100
and C mplet tee SO for 1926
yards. Ed Hino Of George
Washington threw 1875 passes
in 1859. Billy Baker of Furman
completed 88 in 1857 and Dyer
gained l,222 yards in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

riches, was introduced at Old
an innovation in this area as
nearby Timonium had en-
ployed the four-way multiple
betting at its summer meeting.
Possibly it was only q coinci-
dence, but the Morning Tele-
graph and Racing Form publi-
cations, which rarely criticize
race track operations or their
operators, dashed out yesterday
with a strong editorial con-
demning the twin double in the
same editions which announced
the opening Of Pimlico's fall
meeting.
Calling attention to the Tho
roughbred Racing Associations
annual convention scheduled
next month, the editorial ad-
vised:
The most important item on
the agenda should be the elimi-
nation of the various gimmicks
that are making a mockery Of
the sport.
The IRA must decide
whether we are to promote rae
ing as a sport or whether rae
ing is to be used primarily to
promote avarice."
The present Pimlico manage
ment, which also owns the
Charles Town track, originally
brought the twin double to this
area of racing by way Of an
answer to Shenandoah's big
bonanza, a six-race m ultiple
betting scheme. Later Shenan-
doah dropped the big bonanza
and adopted the twin double.
The Cohen brothers, Ben and
H ERIN an, and Lou Pondfield,
who own and operate Pimlico,
are using the 28-day fall meet
ing which opened yesterday as
a yardstick for measuring the
advantages Of twin double wag-
ering.
Yesterday the twin double
produced more than the nor
NAL excitement, although the
total wagering of SAL $3.50 in the
special pool was disappointing
to the management.
After a pair of upsets in the
first of the four races in the
twin double, there were only 20
surviving tickets as the seventh
event, the final one in the twin
double, was run.
Audley Farms Look of Eagles
surprised by finishing first In
the seventh race at 1871. Since
no bettor was wise enough to
include Look of Eagles in the
twin double selections, 1t looked
like there would be a share
the-wealth" payoff with all Of
the 20 bettors who picked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

first three winners receiving a
consolation of S1,246.
But it didn't turn out that
way.
Veteran Jockey Steve Brooks,
who was second behind Look Of
Eagles with Monarch Park, the
favorite, claimed foul and the
stewards agreed with Brooks.
The order Of finish was re-
versed and holders of the eight
tickets which named Monarch
Park collected s4,5l7 each.
Uncle Sam also did well in
both the regular double and
the twin. The single double re-
turned $753.40 and involved the
holders Of II 50 and two $40
tickets.
SHORT SPRINTS-Mrs. Lu-
Glen Laurin's Repeating, who
had lost a division of the Bowie
Breeders Stakes by a nose, took
to the longer distance Of the
mile-and-a-sixteenth Pimlico
Breeders Stakes and won rath-
er easily Walter Blum, who
is headed for the Nation al
championship, rode the 2-year-
old colt, sired by Double Jay.
. Two former riding cham
pions rode winners yesterday,
as Joe Culmone, who shared
the title with Bill Shoemaker
in 1850. took the second race
with Mr.. Authority. a $500
outsider. and Ronnie Ferraro
the third with Sir Asset at SO.
;. A crowd Of 9.025 opened
the fall stand and wagered q
total of s80s,27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
JAMES DOUBTFUL
FOR PITTSBURGH

Halfback Dick James of
the Redskins is on the
doubtful list for Sundays
game against the Steelers
at D. C. Stadium. Dick
was kicked last week at
st. Louis and suffered a
broken blood vessel in his
left leg.
Coach Bill McPeak said
the versatile halfback's
availability will be on a
day to day basis" The
injury was discovered by
DIR. George Resta before
yesterdays practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Low Scores
Result From
Russell Trend

1t looks like Bill Russell Of
the Boston Celtics stopped
about 1900 points before the
season even started.
That's the number of points
that won't go on the score
board. if the National Basket
ball Association teams continue
to play at their current re-
duced. or Russell. rate.
Defense is the word around
the league, and Russell is the
reason. The nine MIA teams
are averaging some six points
less per game this year-that's
at least 1900 over the long sea-
son.
Defense wins in this
said Fred Schaus,
coach Of the Los Angeles LAX
ers. Russell showed that"
Feels Bad
Russell, who was feeling so
badly he couldn't even get sick
before the game-his normal
procedure-played all 48 min
utes, took 81 rebounds and
blocked enough shots to ensure
a 1l4-ll0 victory for the Gel
tics over the Lakers last night,
at Madison Square Garden.
That ran the Celtic record
for the eason to 10-l. The
Lakers held on to the top spot
in the West with a 7-6 mark.
The revitalized New York
KnickS sneaked into third
place in the East with a
l06-l02 victory over the st.
Louis Hawks in the second
game of the Garden double
header.
The San Francisco Warriors,
with Wilt Chamberlain collect
ing exactly half their points,
edged the Cincinnati Royals,
1892, at Cincinnati, in another
of the leagues new low-scoring
games.
The other teams were idle.
Large Crowd
A crowd Of 1927, largest in
three years, turned out at the
Garden to demonstrate that
defense also is good for the
gate
81 wouldn't say that I started
this" Russell said, after the
victory. But I suppose I
helped, because I got a lot Of
publicity for defense. Actually,
Hank Iba has been coaching
defense at Oklahoma AIM for
about so years.
But this year defense
caught on all over the league.
The coaches are teaching it.
An d we have very fine coaches
in the MIA now. Alex Hannum
at San Francisco has done
wonders. So has Schaus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Wright Named
Top SchooIboy in
Poll of Coaches

Halfback Brian Wright Of
Richard Montgomery High
School has been. chosen the
areas scholastic football player
of the year in a poll of coaches
by Woodward & Lothrop.
Fullbacks Pat Mente of
Georgetown Prep and Brendon
Mccarthy of DeMatha tied for
second place in the balloting.
Wright received a trophy,
donated by the department
store, in ceremonies at the
Rockville school. Bobby Mitchell
and George Izo Of the Red
skins were guests at the cere-
mony.