davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

is q blessing rather than q
harbinger Of trouble.
Therefore, don't be talked
into taking vitamins and all
kinds Of injections to bring
your pressure up to normal"
THE PENDULUM SWINGS
In medicine. In treating cor
onary thrombosis patients
years ago, we kept them In
bed for a period Of months
rather than weeks, as we do
today. In fact, some physi-
clans have gone so far as to
get their patients UP within
q few days of the attack.
I think a middle course is
the more conservative and
least likely to deter recovery.
Each case must be judged on
an individual basis.
If the doctor Of Patient A
allows him up within q week
1t would be foolhardy Of Pa
tient B to insist that his
doctor do likewise. For 1t is
possible that Patient B needs
more weeks of bed rest If he
hopes to recover.
I have treated many car
diac patients who seemed to
be getting nowhere with the
usual therapy. Examination
of their heart size by X-ray
after many months showed
no decrease in size and no
improvement in symptoms.
Yet they insisted on being up
and around and going to
work. Not until q month OF
two Of enforced bed rest did
their heart size diminish.
There is something about
the physiological effects Of
bed rest that we should not
sell short. Sometimes we can't
explain it. Nevertheless such
rest has reduced the fire.
quency Of subsequent attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
FRENCH POETS
STUDY CALLED
BIRDS NEST

PARIS (NANA). - jean
Marc Tennberg, French poet,
has been having a great deal
Of success with readings on
TV and radio. Books Of poetry
are almost becoming required
reading nowadays.
But he's not so popular
with his housekeeper. His
study houses a strange collec-
ton. More than 200 eggs, all
made of precious and semi
precious materials, decorate
the shelves. There are "ife-
size" eggs in gold, silver, ala
baster and even one decor
ated with opals.
Says the housekeeper with
q feather buster in her hand:
This is not q room. It's q
birds nest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have an
uncle who is absolutely nutty.
He's not bad enough to be
locked up, but he embarrasseS
me every time I see him.
About a year ago he told me
he dreamed I borrowed 5000
from him. We both laughed
about 1t and I took 1t as q
joke. Every time I see him
now he asks me when I am
going to pay something on
that 5000 I owe him. He
actually believes I owe hin
5000. And I am not kidding.
PLEMENIK.
The next time he brings Il
up, tell him you dreamed you
paid It back.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
married 40 years and have
four married children. Eight
years ago I took q Job to
keep busy and earn a little
extra money. Every cent ]
have made has gone into our
home. I work seven hours a
day, five days o week, but
I'm home every evening be-
fore my husband gets there.
My housekeeping hasn't suf-
fered and my meals are all
well prepared. Ny husband
told me that beginning Au-
gust /, either I pay 500 a
month room and board or I
can get out. What should I
do? BOSTONIAN.
II you've lived with this
man for 40 years, you don't
need me TO tell you how to
live with him. He obviously
resents your working. So quit
your job, let him support you
and you won't have to worry
about getting the gate.
DEAR ABBY: Several
years ago, IL to be exact, ]
arranged some flowers from
my own garden in one Of my
prettiest vases and took it
to my neighbor. (Her mother,
who was living with her at
the time, had suffered q
stroke and was very ILL., Well,
the mother died that sum-
mer and my vase was never
returned to me. I have seen
It used In my neighbor's
house many times. I'm sure
she knows it's mine. Should
I ask her for it? Or do you
suppose she is under the I'M
preston that I gave her the
vase along with the flowersT
MRS. A.
Your neighbOr probably as
sumes you gave her the vase
along with the flowers. I'm
less the vase Is an heirloom
or has great sentimental
value, pretend you gave L
to her and forget It.
DEAR ABBY: "Arthur''
idiot" is not alone. I, too
have broken UP with laughte'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Of angina pectoris and has
helped such symptoms as
cough and shortness Of
breath.
I am not In favor Of for
getting the patient and Just
letting him lie there for weeks
and weeks; but neither
should we doctors go all out
with modern theories that the
sooner we get patients out of
bed the better off they will
be. Sometimes, yes. But not
always.
4 80
For Mrs. o.: Although we
have no definite proof, !
think it is accepted by the
profession that q patient
with govt Is better off with
out liquor.
DR.. SteincfohR's leafIet
"HotO to Get q Good Nights
Sleep" No. rs, tDilI be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope ana II
cents tn coin for handling,
Address DR.. SteincTohH IN
care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Stomach upsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Tomorrow: Stomach upsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Cause for Joy:
Hypotension
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Icontinue to receive letters
from many anxious people
who should be thankful
rather than worried about
their "low blood pressure"
For, example, here is one I
received this morning:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
greatly concerned about my
SELF because my blood pres
sure stays so low. As far as I
know It has never been
higher than 80 systolic.
I, am q 36-year-old clerk
with q large family and I
want to be around long
enough to bring up our chill
dren. Except for occasional
fatigue, I have been healthy
all my life. I found out about
my low pressure during q
routine insurance examina-
ton. The doctor told me not
to worry. Would you?-Mr. T.
I'd DO A HOP, skip and
jump: I'd be happy that 1t
is on the low side.
TOO many persons still
think that low blood pressure
is something to become
alarmed about. But If they
look up insurance statistics,
they will find that people
with hypotension Glow blood
pressure) have an even
greater life expectancy than
those with so-called normal
pressures.
Therefore, I tell such peo-
pie as yourself to 60 along
from day to day feeling that
they have q health-badge
rather than q sickness in
sigma pinned to their lapel
Low blood pressure. not as
.sDeiated with disease dor ex.
ample. trouble in the adrenal
glands-and you would be
having symptoms If there
were such organic TROUBLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
USELESS INFORMATION

be dressed in masculine at
tire. because they Took fool
ism In skirts"
Citroen claims that 1t Is
the only make Of French
mace car able to drive per-
fectly on three wheels instead
Of four. even around corners.
sheik Shakhbut Bin Sultan
or Abu Dhabi-who claims
that he can tell what a camel
has been eating. and where.
by the taste Of its milk-says
camels who feed on dried
fish and sea mangrove give
the fastest milk, with that
mighty appreciated slightly
fishy flavor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

at some very solemn mo-
ments. Once. at the funeral
of a loved one, 1t suddenly
struck me that the minister
who was reciting the eulogy
looked like a frog. I exploded
into laughter, and couldn't
stop. Everyone looked at me
with contempt and disgust.
Believe me, Abby, my love
and respect for the deceased
were deep and my grief was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The following items. all eE-
cIuSive, are all netD. all use
Iess-dnd mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
Norfolk Island was the
first country to portray the
Lethrinus Chrysostomus Fish
on It's postage stamps, PM
latelists say.
You'd have to walk only
sos miles to walk the length
Of all Manhattan streets. q
walk happy researcher re-
ports.
An Italian Designer OF
pooch-wear insists that dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
One Such Dream
Invites Another
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
very real, but I couldn't con-
troll this unfortunate fit Of
laughter. Many years later q
doctor explained 1t to me,
and I understood.
FELLOW IDIOT"
q AR
For a personal, unpublished
anstOer to your letter, tOrite to
ABBY In care OF The EUentHg
Star.
CMcNaught syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Special tankers will soon be carrying quefled methane to
tue.hungn areas When methane Is converted into
LIQUID by cooling to 25o r. its volume Is reduced $50
times Because Of this one tanker carrying liquid methane
will be able to deliver enough gas to supply goodsized
city for year.
With all Its benefits the supercod world Of eyogenles
has problem lquefed gases are so cold that many
eontslner materials become brittle and unsafe.
neo developed an answer with e% Nickel stee-an alloy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
u. S. Fish Story

Each year an estimated 49,
900 United States commercial
fishermen catch about 1851
million worth Of fish from a.
900 fishing boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Inco research helps ueshor countries cook with gas

that combines strength and toughness at very low
temperatures. Because this Nickel alloy outpetorms
competitive materials. Is being used increasingly for
owtemperature applications providing opportunities
for both large and small businesses. and expanding
markets for Nickel.
Developing high quality Nickel stees and working with
industry in applying them-s another example Of how
nco Is exploring new ways for Nickel to serve you. The
International Nickel Company. Inc. New York s. N. Y.
oipsa I~es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

STORE HOURS Moadsys.
Thurdsys and fndsys 800
am. 10 = pm. lArlinsioa only
open I'll $50 PM 1ussdsyu,
Wednesdays and Saturday,
Gao am 10 Q pm. Park trssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
$50

sea. Ring binder Nps oIbVm hos
o 'o'oI eopoeiN Of 40. toeh poss
hos 10 pockets. Brown red. green.
ivory. unique gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

spA. ldsol for oddfsssss and
ielsphons numbers. Rsfils ore
ovoilobls. Brown. red. green.
ivory and gold eolon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

sn4. Set includes los2l" desk
pod. pen siond with pen. ms'ol
blods letter opener and per.
ps'vol eolsndo'. tIsoonib gold
fooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
$50

ssA. Ring binder type holds 2Ao
pictures and nssoiivss. toeh poss
hos 20 oesfofs pockets. Brown,
red. green. ivory unique gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
LOOse-Leaf Data Book

sAA. Very impor'on' doio book
10 lisi information for every Deco.
sion. oeeoroior eolors. brown. red.
green. IVORY unique gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
HiuIeuh Has Il
81 Million Days,
Third Best Ever

MIAMI. Mar. 8 (AP)--Hia-
leah Parks 1868 horse-racine
season which ended Monday
set a record with a dozen 81
million betting days and had
the third-best season in its
history. q check showed yes
terday.
The big betting days broke
the old record Of nine 81 mil
lion days set in 1855 and tied
In 1860. It also had the
earliest such day on record,
January 20.
Betting during the 40 days
was s7i.42i,3io. an increase OF
4 per cent over the correspond
ing 1862 season, exceeded only
by the 1855 and 1860 seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FORE AND AFT
Penguins to Attempt
To Hold 'Frostbiter'

State agreement covers the
paticular regatta 1.-THE Coast
Guard district commanders
opinion on this is finaD he
sends 1t to the State for action
II there is no agreement. the
district commander determines
the feasibility Of the regatta
with respect to safety and ad-
vises the sponsor.
3. To eliminate possible
blocks to enforcement Of re-
quirements by administrative
penalties. The new regulations
lay down a more definite stand
ard for deciding what types Of
regattas require application
and what do not.
4. To broaden In specific wayi
the district commanders power
Of action. The proposed regu-
lations would allow him TO Is.
sue a permit for q series o.
regattas. making review anc
approval of each event In thu
series unnecessary and HI
would be able TO utilize am
private vessel for tasks othei
than law enforcement In con,
nection with a regatta without
necessarily placing Coasi
Guard personnel on board.
President Kennedy has pro.
claimed the week OF June 80 81
National Safe Boating Week
He said In his proclamation
that millions OF Americans lool
on recreational boating as {
healthful outdoor activity anC
use II as a means OF maintain.
ing physical yigor and menta
alertness.
1T can be enhanced and loss
OF life and property reduced b.
adherence to safe boating prin.
ciples." he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Player, 3 Others Tied
For Lead at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. q
(AP) Only three strokes sep
arate the top 80 players as the
Pensacola Open golf tourna-
ment enters its second round
today.
Four pros are punched In
the lead with 67s. seven at So,
and Is at SO. Nine more are
grouped at 70.
Leading the pack at the end
Of the first round we're Gary
Player, Defending Champion
Doug Sanders, julius Boros and
and an 18-year-old unknown,
Allan Henning of Johannes
burg, South Africa.
Henning, whose 81 was the
best Of his career in COMPETE
tive play, is playing only by
virtue Of q Sponsors exemp-
ton.
Player, Sanders and young
Henning fired identical cards
of 32-35-67 while Boros
carded 33-34-67 over the par
36-36-72, 6,380-yard Pensa-
cola County Club course.
Player is the leading money
winner on the winter tour with
earnings Of $40 02.
Pushing the leaders at So
were such regulars as Gay
Brewer, Gardner Dickinson,
Johnny Pott, Jim Ferrier and
George Bayer.
Among those with SOS were
Arnold Palmer, Bo Wininger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Don't Be a "ChangeabIe
Charlie"

Are you a "Changeable Char
lie"? That's a bowler who
changes his angle after every
ball that doesn't score a strike
or a spare.
Or maybe he starts fooling
with the speed Of his ball II
his first ball hooks too much.
Or too little.
"Changeable Charles" can
help their scores by waiting
till they've rolled three or four
consecutive balls with the same
results. Then they'll know
that they need to adjust.
Often, a single ball or two
might not hit the pocket be-
cause you weren't natural. Or
maybe your release was faulty.
But II it happens three or four
times In a row. then you can
figure it's time to adjust.
y
Won A'ts F. q "IsS $50. 1GWsrs H9y wOgIa
even hishsrl Tips for the Advances
Bowler" could turn the trick for you,
Get your copy By sending 10 cent,
and q stamped, self-addressed en-.
yelope 70 Joe Wiiman. in care Of The
EveninG star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Two Top 3-Yeor-OIds
Heed Belmont EIiqibIes

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Never Bend and Candy Spots,
the two most talked about
3-year-olds of the year, head
a list Of lit colts and geldings
announced yesterday as nomi-
nees for the 95th running of
the $125. 000-added Belmont
Stakes June 8.
Never Bend. from Capt. Harry
F. Guggenheim's Cain Hoy
Stable. was the 2-year-old
champion Of 1862 and in his
most recent race easily won the
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah.
Candy Spots. unbeaten ace
OF Rex Ellsworth's stable, took
the rich Santa Anita Derby the
same day.
The pair is scheduled to clash
in the May 4 Kentucky Derby
In their lone meeting last
year Candy Spots won the
Observation-Disclosures Futurity
Other name performers NOM
mated for the mile-and-a-hali
Belmont include the Golden
Triangle Stables Rocky Link
and George d. Widener's Crew.
man. who beat Never Bend on
a sloppy track in the Garden
State Stakes.
Top nominator with four Is
Elmendorf. Five owners, in
GLIDING Cain Hoy. nominated
three. In addition 10 Never
Bend. Cain Hoy nominated
Hoist Him Aboard and Running
Bovine. Other three-horse
nominators were Fred Hooper,
Ogden Phipps. Mrs. Ada L. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FORE AND AFT

Another attempt will be made
to pry the lid off the "frostbite"
regattas. This time the Poto-
mac River Penguin Fleet No. !
will make the effort. The event
is scheduled for March 16 at
the Fort Washington Marina
on the Piscataway Greek.
The Potomac River Penguin
Fleet claims to be the original
penguin fleet with the original
"frostbiter." which was held in
1899. The regatta is being re-
sumed after a break Of several
years. The regatta committee
is hoping to attract sailors
from Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Maryland and Virginia as
well as the Washington area.
II the weather permits. five
races will be run.
The race committee Is headed
by Ben Minor and Ralph
Youngs and the event Is sane
toned by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association for
the winter high-point trophy.
There will be a shippers
meeting at 1890 am. and race
time will be IL am.
A public hearing is scheduled
here on March rs on the Coast
Guards draft OF proposed
changes in regulations govern
ing regattas and marine pa
rades. The hearing will be held
in the Departmental Audito-
rum on Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets NV.
The Coast Guard has -four
major goals in the proposed
changes:
/. To give greater latitude u
Coast Guard district command
ers and the States 10 enter
agreements that apportion Law
enforcement and safety tasks
incident 10 reRattas and marine
paradss Emphasis will be
placed on the policy In favor Of
State participation In regatta
control on naugable waters
Under present regulations State
control Il limited 70 interior
waters.
2. To effect simplification In
procedures for handling regatta
applications. Applications for
events are first sent 70 the
Coast Guard. II a Coast Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Fly-Tying Clinic
Slated Tonight

Anything clinic is being held
tonight. sponsored by Trout
Unlimited. The program will
be. held in the Washington
Post auditorium. 1915 L street
NV. and begins at 8 o'clock
Two films, Fin Fever" about
fishing in Maryland. and Fish
ing Fantastico." on fishing in
South America will be shown
In addition. Robert Ballard will
present new color slides on the
latest in fly-tying techniques
and Ed Koch. nationally IA
nous fly tyer. who was a recent
visitor TO the Chesapeake Bay
Boat Show. will discuss Penn
sylyania trout streams.
A general fly-tying session
will follow led by Ben Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

It's been a long, tough win
ter for fishermen with the
urge to get going, but If you
have imagination and talent
as does oscar A. (Ek) Eklund
an inveterate fisherman, you
can at least pass the non-fish-
ing months profitably.
Eklund, who lives at $3.50
Ridge drive, Brookmont, Nd,
spends his spare time making
his own rods and lures and
dreaming about getting out
salt water fishing again.
He has produced q number
Of lures which have been killers
for him. but his favorite at the
moment Is one which features
various colors of abalone shell
held in a bright chrome mount.
ing. 1t is curved and has a flat
tail at the business end to give
it that wounded minnow action
that has proved so effective
for him.
Elk says he has taken many
species with his abalone, in
GLIDING blues, rockfish, bonita,
founder and even an amber
jack which he got tangled up
with while jigging off a fishing
pier at Mays Head, N. c.
Strike on Every Cast
But his big day with the
abalone was the time he got
into a tremendous school Of
blues and caught So in an hour
and a half.
every time I made a cast
i got a strike" he said. his eyes
cleaning at the recollection.
IF the first one to hit was
lost another would be on before
the line had Travelled 2 feet.
In addition to the ones / kept,
! threw back 20 or 80.
Il cast out and reeled in so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FISHING AND HUNTING
yellow Perch Hit
AtAIIens Fresh

waters adjoining the Mackays
Island refuge would greatly re-
duce its value for waterfowl.
To solve the problem. the
Bureau Of Sport Fisheries and
IWildlife recommended closing
an area which would include
part of the land acquired for
the refuge. and 20 acres Of pri-
vately owned land within the
refuge boundaries. Also to be
closed would be a strip Of water
In Currituck Sound and Forth
Landing River adjoining the
south and west boundaries Of
the refuge, and a part Of Bar
ley's Bay, on the northwest
corner Of the refuge.
The refuge is west Of Knots
Island and between Currituck
Sound in North Carolina and
Barleys Bay in Virginia. It is
an important wintering area
for waterfowl, including greater
snow geese and ducks.
4 y
The opening Of West Vir-
ginia's trout season has been
set officially as April II. 1t will
mark the first time that West
Virginia Centennial Golden
Trout" will be stocked in large
numbers. Many Of the fish will
bear tags commemorative the
Centennial year. The States
Department Of Natural Re-
sources hopes these tags will
furnish 1t with valuable infor-
nation on trout and fishing
in the State.
Word from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion's fishing areas in Rocky
Gorge and Triadelphia Reser-
viors is discouraging. There still
was plenty of ice around despite
the warming trend this week.
AS late as Tuesday there were
areas where the ice was IA
inches thick. However. with the
thaw proceeding rapidly there
is some hope the reservoirs will
be fishable by the end Of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Don Massengale and Harold
Kneece.
Player gave the gallery q
thrill on the par 5, 490-yard
sixth hole when he hit a four
wood 80 feet from the cup and
sank the putt for an eagle.
But the biggest thrill Of the
day came from Dickinson, who
dropped in a 6-iron shot for
a hole-in-one on the l70-yard
No. Z.
Boros lost chance to take
a solitary lead when he bogeyed
the 18th. His approach shot
vas trapped and his third was
over the green.
Player bogeyed Nos, o and 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The word is out for a lot Of
anxious anglers. The yellow
perch are heading for Aliens
Fresh.
At the middle Of this week
two fishermen located them
about 800 yards below the
bridge, which Is the favorite
fishing spot for these early ar
rivals in the Wicomico River
That means that tomorrow the
fish should have moved up to
the area around the bridge.
The two lucky fishermen
were reported to have taken
about SO Of the yellow neds in
fast action. The Wicomico does
not seem to be quite as dis
turbed and roily as the Potomac
and other bodies Of water
further north. However, 1t is
cloudy, but was fishable at mid
week.
The banks at the favorite
fishing spots are wet and mud
dy but they are accessible.
Aliens Fresh is Just off Route
301 in Charles County. If you
are heading south from Wash
ington turn left on State
Route 234 about 2 miles south
Of Faulkner.
The Federal Government Is
moving In to curtail another
hunting area.
Plans to establish a no-hunt-
ing zone on and around Mac
kays Island National WildlifC
Refuge in Currituck County
IN. c., and Princess Anne
County. Va, have been an
nounced by the Interior De-
partment, Interested partie:
have 80 days to file comment
with the Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife.
North Carolina and Virgins
have regulations permitting the
establishment of offshorC
hunting blinds through a II.
censins system administered
locally. The department feel
that such blinds on the tida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
SmuIIbore Tourney

The Fort Meade Post Com
mander's Smallbore Arms
Tournament will be held Mon
day through Friday at the post
ranges. The tourney is gov
erned by National Rifle Asso-
citation rules and will be run
off in three classes: master
expert and new shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

and C. v. Whitney. The Phipps'
trio includes Royal Ascot, win
ner Of the Hibiscus at Hialeah.
Widener, who won the Bel
mont with Jaipur last year,
nominated Top Gallant along
with Crewman.