davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Ex-Giont Fucinq
Robbery Charges

HOUSTON. July Is (APl.-
Henry Thompson, third base
man and outfielder for the old
New York Giants, is In jail
facing charges Of robbery by
firearms and burglary.
Thompson, 80. was arrested
Saturday night after detectives
were told that his car fit the
description Of one used in q
liquor store robbery. They said
the store owner identified
Thompson in the police lineup
and that Thompson had made
q statement In connection with
the robbery.
Thompson told o newsman
that he wanted to "see q doc
tor. I want to see what's
wrong with me, and try to get
1t Strengthened out. ! feel bad
about this"
Thompson has q record OF
previous arrests in the New
York area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

had q homer and single, and
Berra collected three hits. Re-
lever Steve Hamilton was the
winner.
The 22-year1uld Downing
struck out 10 IN his third shut
out and fifth victory since be-
ing promoted from Richmond
last month. Howard Knocked
IN the first three Yankee runs
with q single and homer and
also doubled. while fresh
slugged two homers.
New York now Is 6Lfor-6
against Kansas City. a club It
trims with monotonous regu-
larity, and the double loss
dropped the AS into ninth
place behind Detroit.
Chef Nichols and relief ace
Dick Radatz combined for q
five-hit shutout for the Red
Sox In the second game at Los
Angeles, while In the opener the
Angels drew seven walks and
every one became a run.
They blew an early five-run
lead, but Billy Moran's two-run
double in the fifth inning put
them ahead to stay.
Fox brought the White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Hyndmuns Take
Anderson 4-BuII
MAMARoNECK. N. Y, il

MANdARoNECK, N. Y, July
IS (AP).-walker Cupper Bill
Hyndman III. teamed with his
l7-year-old son Tom and won
the Anderson Memorial four
bali amateur golf tournament,
5 and 3, over Bob Gardner and
Ken Gordon Of Montclair. N. j..
yesterday.
Hyndman, who had won the
tournament with another son.
Bill. Nv. in 1861. and young
Tom lost only two holes in the
36-hole rain-interrupted match
that climaxed four days Of
competition at Winged Foot
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SWEEP PUTS LEAD AT 81
Patched Yanks Outdistancinq Pack

the Yanks TO an lis victory
In the opener. while Downing's
four-hit pitching and the slug
gtng of Elston Howard and Tom
fresh won the second game,
$50.
The Red Sox kept their slim
hold on second place in q
split at Los Angeles, winning
the second game, SO, after the
Angels took the opener, 1913.
Chicago's third place White
Sox divided with Baltimore.
nipping the Orioles, 81, on
Nellie Fox two-run single In
the ninth inning following a
6-3 setback in the first game.
Minnesota unloaded a bar
rage Of home runs and swept
Cleveland, SIS, and 80, and
the Detroit-at-Wa washington dou-
ble-header was rained out.
Inc AS drew five walks off
Bill Stafford In the first In
ming Of the opener at Kansas
City, taking q 40 lead, but the
Yanks pounded back and fin
ally made q route of It with
five runs in the eighth. Lopez
drove In four runs with q ho-
mer and single. blanchard also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Freese Recalled
From San Diego

CINCINNATI, July Is (APD.
Third BAseman Gene Freese
reported to Cincinnati from
San Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League yesterday and the Reds
gave Infielder Daryl Spencer
his unconditional release.
Freese, one Of the sparkpIugs
in the Reds drive to the Ma
tional League pennant two
years ago. was farmed out earl
Ter this season. He was out al
most all last year with q frac-
ture of his right ankle suffered
In spring training.
Spencer, q 1O-year man In
the league, was signed as .
free agent BY the Reds In May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
By the Associated Press

BATTING GOO ct bats)-YastrEemski.
Boston, .337; Malone, Boston, 1928;
Kaline, Detroit, .31S; Warner,
Los Angeles. ,3I7; Rollins, Mime
sofa, .31b.
RUNs-Alllson, Minnesota, "a; Ysstr-
Eemski, Boston. IS: Kaline. Detroit,
So; fresh, New York. 81; colavito.
Detroit. 80.
RUNS BATTED N-wagner. Los An
geles, and Allison, Minnesota, 90:
Kaline, Detroit, So: Stuart, Boston,
So; Malzone. Boston. b5.
HITs-MAlzone and Yastrsemski, Bos-
ton, 100; Wagner, Los Angeles, 103;
Ward. Chicago. 100: Kaline, Detroit,
W.
DOUBLEs-Yastrzem Boston, IS:
Versailles. Minnesota %: Avis. Cleve-
land and Power, Minnesota, 20:
Robinson. Baltimore. 10.
TRIPLEs-Hinton washington, 10;
Versailles, Minnesota, 2; Clinton, Bos-
ton and Pregosi, Los Angeles. 9;
Aparicio. Baltimore, Lands and Rob-
inson, Chicago and cimoli. Kansas
HOME RpNs-AIlison, ksinnesotA, 20,
Wagnef Los Angeles and Killebrew
Minnesota, 20; stuart, Boston, Bat.
tey, Minnesota and Marfa, 10.
STOLEN BAsEs--Aparicin Baltimore
IS; Wood. Detroit and Hinton, wash.
ington. ~; SNYDER. Baltimore
Charles. Kansas CITY and Green
Minnesota. 9.
PITCHING feight decisions --Isadats
Boston, 1O-1, .o00: Ford. New York
i4.S. ,e24; walker. Cleveland, go
$50: plHafro, chicage, la. .733i
Bnzhardt, Chicago. %, 500.
sTRIKEOUTs- Burning. Detroit. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
French Bike chomp
Wins Tour Again

PARIS, July IS (APle-
Jacques Anquetil Of France won
the 5Oth Tour de France bicycle
race yesterday by retaining first
place in overall standings.
This was the fourth time the
French champion won the
gruelling race. This years Tour
de France was run in II legs. Q
distance Of 1850 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

MEXICO crrY.-sugar Ramos, l2o,
Cuba, outpointed Rafiu King, 1875,
Nissria, ~. Ramos retained world
. NEW YoRK.--Joey Archer, 1891.
New York, outpolnted Farid salim.
MAooYA. Japan.--Mitsunor seki.
l26h, japan. outpointed Dommy
Barahaja, 1891. Philippines, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Aaron, Robinson. PO.A-M Milwaukee
40, Cincinnati ia DP-Kasko and
7B- Mathews, Tore, Jones, Pinson,
Robinson, Pavletich. lJB- Maye. Hn-
Coleman. SB-Maye, Mathews, Tore.
Jones, mcmillan. 5 Mcmillan. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Sports on Air

TeleviSion
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, WBAL-
IL, Q pm.
Radio
Baseball
washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l5O0. 2p.m.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles Town
(5:10 p.m.) and Delaware
(5:45), WOL-1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
DODGERS. 8; PHILLIES, z


E-Amaro. PO-A-LOs Angeles le-e.
Philadelphia 100. DP-Hoak, Taylor and
Sieyersl Taylor, Amaro and Sievers;
Fairly, wills and Fairly; fairly (unassist.
edl, LOB -L0s Angeles 4, Philadelphia ..
rymple, Gillian. ST Gillian.
E G:HI:i Y I: :; :: =: ii I :; !
smith, SecoFy, JackOwshi. Pryor.
7 -l;31. A-23,sl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Stuart, Dses, Nichols, Hoppe. P0-A
l ScssSn S sIsst so Asgs a.Is 1 ,n pn
Gardner and Stuart; Gardner, Manlilla
and Stuart; Williams, Gardner and Stuart.
LOB Boston Los Angeles 7.
2B Mantilla, Yastrzemsih, Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

IN gth.
WP- Nichols z. U-Huriey, DlMuro, Car.
riEan. Flaherty. T-7i3s. k-I7.ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Tsltouris pitched TO three men In eth.
HIP by Tsltouris Menke, Bolling);
by Funk tEdwards). Balk -Tsitouris. o.
Vargo, Harvey, Weyer, Barlick. T-7;lT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E. Hobbie, Boros, Boyer. P0-A-Chica-
90 * s. 81. Louis U-lo. DIP Boyer, Javier
and White; Groat, Javier and White;
Boyer, MaxNiIl and White. LOB Chicago
g. s. Louis o.
7B -GToat z. 3B-Boros. HR Boyer,
White, Santo. SB-Kolb. S-Brewer, Sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

a-Popped out for Jay In sthi b.
Homered for Zanni In IN; Gilt into
force play for keough In Tthi d-Hlt
sacrifice ny for Larker In ethi e-Walked
for Coleman In 9Th f-Sineied for Worth
lngton In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Causey. PO-A-New York z5-6. Kan
York ., Kansas City g.
2B- Pepitone. Howard. HR-Howard.
Up HR En- BIZ 50
Pens I. sls .....s le s s 7 2
Dra6owsky 49,. g 0 !
Nspp. Kinnamon, T-2:oi. A-3l.2is.
ANGELS. 100; z. sox, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
REDS, So; BRAVES, 81


E-None. Milwaukee 24-s, Cincin-
matt n-4. LOB Milwaukee u Cincinnati 2.
2B-Maye; Pinson; Freese; kasko. HR
Tore; Pinson; keough. SB-Aaron. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Brock PO-A-C Chicago as, 81. Louis
U-ll. DIP Brock and Banks. LOB Chi
cago 4, ST. Louis s.
2B- Ranew, Flood, Williams. sB-Ra.
new. HR- Sant0, Brock, Banks. SB-Kolb,
LAWYER WlIhha ST tlsiaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-WhiiiIald, Kindall. Po-A- Cleveland
ai'e. Mlnnes0ia u.ii. DIP Allen ana
Mincher. LOB Cleveland Q, Min9esots 4
1belaSby, Han, Avs. Hk-mincher'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Herbert, Lemon, Mccormick. PO-A
-Baltmore ~; Chicago Dill. DP-Fox,
Hansen and Lemon; Weis and Hansen;
Hansen. Weis and Lemon. L0B-Balti.
~ Her>hR~-SSr n uo.,,.., g ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Ward, Martin. P0-A- Baltimore 1917.
Chicago D-l3, two out when winning
run scored. Onward, Fox and McCraw,
Fox, Hansen and McCraw; Savering,
johnson and Gentle 2. LoB-BaItimore
., Chicago 2.
7B- Powell. FOz. Nicholson. sB-Apa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

a-Ran for Adair in ard; b-waiked for
Buzhardt IN sshi e-Walked for Mcrally
fer Gentle IN III; f-Struek out for Bru-
net IN sth1 g-Wallzed for McCraw I'M
IN; h-Hlt into a rfoce play for VIII
helm n 9Th; iran for L0llar In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
MnOr Leagues

v
b the Associated Press
PICTFIC COAST LEAGUE
a Northern Division
ss .!:s: 3 i s:yaIl. 81
p'land "a 40 .5O6
southern Division
G B,,s!s,. SA 'sss sss..; 3a 4: 4:
S.Diego As az 1895 Va y,
!. Dsiiss-Tort Worth. s-e; BsAttis.
Salt Lake city, o.; Portland. "a.
San DIEGO. 81: oklahoma CITY. SO.
AsTisNrfE EkN I2i OSaHsr iEHaUE
ssa isI: y Is ESs ;s A 4sss SI I'll
Roster IS As ,51e
Southern Division
s s;sss: B: Swim ss,i. I ]: / IL
Ark'as so 80 .621
Innd'lsnapoiiss Al syracuse. %.
sa uffihIisS' a. lS fSion ssa2. poisoned.
JacksOnVlEII sxs 2; E Es.sahgHsSPpd. ?.
su ~. II h 5 'ssSSSsg Hs|.s' HRS. + l 40
Tulsa ~ Il .biS Am'lio IS Is .le2
Am..rille n Peso' ..
SAP O AHHSni StEGNAAll sSYI EHsSTG =.
A A1' jssss eh ss.sa. { G9
k AYSSHifss ;sss c hHslls / Is iss
Macon, q; AsheviIle, o.
Lynchburg, 8; Nashville. 3.
rain. :
kno1vilI ssAs+F7TTaak 4Eg VEssSs,t 30.
ca,..sn y 3 ssl fsl ysrt Y / /, r 8,
sp'gf'd AZ 80 .KI4 B'gton IS IS .1SS
springfield at sinshamton. 2, Pest
cSSrisstOn at Rsadins. postponed.
York. 4-s: Elmira. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

HBP@ By zanni cJonssj, wP-Jay. u
Harvey, Wsysr, Barlick, Vargo. T-3iA
A-ie,g0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

E-Schilllng, Clinton, Torres. PO-A-
Boston 7l.l0, Los Angeles 17-ll. DP-E,
Sadowsld and Fregosi; Fregosi, Moran
and Dees. LOB Boston 8. Los Angeles 8.
2B-Pears0n, Tillman, Moran. 3B-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Major League Box Scores
YANKS, is; AS, 50
NEW yoRk First G RSSsas CRY

T0laI8 q u III I05aIs 3 70 3
a-Doubled for Lau in lst; b-Grourd-
ed out for Fischer In 1th; Gran for
Blanchard IN 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TWINS. s-S; INDIANS, 81

go EAl y1,j SsoAkGsyeIkSR Sas a and M AS
cock; Versailles, B. Allen and Power.
LOB Cleveland J; Minnesota 8,
7B&G. Green z, Avis. HR- Versailles,
Tasby, Batley, Power. SB-Kindall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Flied out for Brown in 6thi B..
Grounded out for Latham In Hhi c. Hit
~ Stitched Ball for Taaby In Ithi d
Grounded out for Bell In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

New York U-l3, Kansas City 27-lo. LOB
New York 10, Kansas City n.
2B- Edwards, Tartabull, Berra. HR =
Blanchard, Lopez, Cimoh. SB-Tartabull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

N-Faced one man In 9TH.
P-McCarver u Walsh, Burkhart.
PelekOudas. T-2:4e. A-2S,776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

A-Faced , men m yIn,
HBP-By Buzhardt (Adair, B. Robin
sonl. WP-McNally. U-Honochick, Smith,
Haller, Paparella. THO. A-22,6oJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
oRIoLEs. .; WI sox. "a CARDS. io-s; CUES. q
First Game :.

Totals 3s6l76 Totals "a -
a-Gn1Hnded out for DeBusschere
IN; h-Struck out for Fisher In 9Th;
Struck out for Lollar in sth.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Excellent quolity
wools with the
finer touches Of
trims ond detoils.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
less than the price of cloth!

Natural Mink Cape StoIes; black dyed
Persion Lamb Joekets, some mink
trimmed; bock-dyed Broodtoil Proeessed
lonnb Jackets with mink collars; dyed
Sheored Muskrot Joekets; dyed Muskrot
Coots.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
mony styles, mony furs

Natural Mink in dark ranch or Embo
Autumn Hoze' in bubble cope, suit stole,
petite cope or regulation stole styles
many fully let-out! Black dyed Persian
Lamb eoots and jockets Sheored Muskrot
Joekets and dyed Broodto processed Lamb
joekets all mink colored.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
finer peIts, many styles

All fully let-out Natural Mink skins in dark -
s. : e.: e.. :::. ::: ;: $ $3
Block-dyed Person Lamb coots with wide
Mink collars, nat. Sheored Beaver dyed let
out Muskrot coots-34 full length.
mPOont little fur" Jonuoy savings now on chic Mink Be-
in dark ranch Embo Autumn Haze shodes s IS
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SERTA 'MULTI-COIL' SLEEP SETS
all four in twin or double size!

all four in twin or double size!
Look these over carefully :. /. and you cont help
but realize what truly outstanding values they
ore! Eoch boosts mut-coiI construction for deep
down, Iong-Iosting comfort =. each is finished
with stitched prebut border TO help prevent
edge-sog. Every set is insulated and upho-
stored with cotton felt and covered with Of
troctive durable ticking Sets range from 272
TO 762 coil counts (bosed on double bed size)
-. and come in varying degrees Of frmness
You're sure TO find the set TO give you the utmote
in sleeping comfort {. -. at low, low sale prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Krebiozen Fails to Save
Girl With Bone Cancer

ROCKFORD. NJ, Oct 80
(AP)-Eighteen-year-old Diane
Hndstrom. who chose to fight
q bone cancer with the drug
Krebiozen and another con-
trOversial medication rather
than submit to a leg smputa-
ton. died Of the ailment Mon
day night.
Miss Lindstrom. q high school
senior. died in Rockford Me-
mortal Hospital. conscious al
most to the end. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lindstrom.
were with her.
In February. her physician,
DR.. Robert E. Heerens, advised
amputation Of the leg. Her
father said he had talked with
DR.. Andrew c. Ivy. a hacker Of
Krebiozen. and told newSmen
that Diane wanted to be treated
with it.
DR.. HeerenS withdrew from
the case and asked that the
Government ban Krebiozen
from clinical use. He said that
with or without conventional
treatment. DANES chances Of
living five years were about
l in 5.
Other Doctor Offered $3.50
DR.. Ivy said that with Kre-
biozen treatment danes
chances of living five years
were $3.50.
Diane received Krebiozen in
jections during four weeks at
Illinois Masonic Hospital n CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Monsters SIip
In Mail Costly
By ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

The postal inspectors who
specialize in mail fraud have
been asked to help the Govern
ment corral the animals" in
volved in organized crime.
Herbert J. Miller. Assistant
/ Attorney General in charge Of
the Criminal Division, urged the
postal inspectors. who are
holding a week-long meeting
here, to pass on any bit Of in
formation concerning mobsters.
Sometimes. he said in his
talk yesterday. apparently mi
nor facts can cause trouble for
gangsters-or even put them
behind bars.
One Midwestern mobster, he
said, is in Jail because an off,
Ger learned he liked to hunt
and caught him with q trunk
full Of illegal doves.
Another gang member was
sentenced after he lied about
his place of employment and
his income in an application
for a CT home loan.
Still another was sent to pri-
son for lying in an application
for a boat license.
Leads TO Turmoil
This is not fly-specking,"
Mr.. Miller declared. This kind
of thing causes them trouble. 1t
causes them to lose face and
that causes turmoil-and when
there's turmoil in the gangs
we get our real breaks"
Normally, he noted, you
postal inspectors deal with a
higher type person than the
animals we run into in investi-
eating organized crime"
Another participant in the
sessions emphasized this point
in talking to the press. Ma
thaniel E. Kossack. chief of the
Justice Departments fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Foundation Honors
DR.. Paul D. White

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 (APD.-
DR.. Paul Dudley White, 77-yeal
old heart specialist. received the
first Gold StethoScope Award
Of the International Cardiology
Foundation last night from a
onetime patient. former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The presentation was made
at a $l00-a-plate dinner for the
benefit of the foundation, of
which DR.. White is a founder
and president.
DR.. Whit treated Gen. Eisen-
hover after his heart attack in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

cago under management of DR.
Ivy and DR.. John Peck Of the
Krebiozen Foundation. DR.. Ivy
said she showed objective
benefit" from the treatments,
but the parents decided to Try
other medication.
The Lindstroms then took
Diane to Raymondville, Tex,
where DR.. Isaac Frost said he
used an autogenous vaccine
method some 48 years old. DR.
Frost said he made the vaccine
by taking bacteria from a pa
tent, growing it. and using the
new bacteria in the vaccine,
This change of treatment an
tedated a Federal ban of Kre-
'bioZen.
Little Change in July
Diane received the Frost vac
cine for several months from
early May until she was adj
mitted to Rockford Memorial
Hospital october 3. DR.. Frost
said in July he saw little
change in the girls condition
and that II have never been
very encouraged because bone
cancer is the worst type"
Krebiozen was banned from
interstate shipment by the Fed
eral Food and Drug Admins
tration after its developers
withdrew their application to
have the drug accepted for
general use. The FDA later said
the drug was worthless in treat
ment of cancer.
The FDA ban was effective
in all States except Illinois. A
special study group has rec
commended a similar ban in IL
linois and the State attorney
general has indicated he will
follow the recommendation.
The Krebiozen hackers main
tain the FDA's report neither
proved nor disproved anything
about the drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

section, said that both con men
and their victims are normalIy
a bove average IN intelligence
and Imagination.
The Post Office Department
has about 1000 postal inspec-
tors. Of whom about 70 are spe-
ciahsts in mail fraud investiga.
tons. Forty-three Of them ar,
registered for the conference,
being held this week at tn,
Post office headquarters a
Twelfth street and Pennsylva.
MIA avenue N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Last year. they were respon-
Sible for investigations that re-
suited in 5e1 convictions-
nearly 80 per cent Of those that
went to trial. The known loss
in those cases was nearly $50
million and in some years the
loss has exceeded $50 million.
The inspectors are scheduled
to hear today from the new
postmaster general, John A.
Gronouski, and. later In the
week. from Attorney General
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

FALCON '63 Squire station Wason,
just like. new. Spare has never
been used, r. and h., auto bucket
seats and luggage rack. List
price new approximately $3.50.
This weeks bargain S2,44O,
DEALER. ia. 5-5772,
FORD 1862 Fairlane 300" FordoT
YES, h., auto. trans, 1880 mi.
81 800. 949-3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

FALCON 81 wagon, r. and h., w.
W., Fordomatic, chrome luggage
/ rack belts, other extras. S1,49b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Your food dollars buy more y. : go
further during this outstanding soV-
ines event. Now's the time to
cheek-Up and stoek-up and save
more on your food budget for
weeks to come. And you have on
the some fine quolity foods you
always expect at Giont. The more
you buy, the more you save. Why
not Join the smart shoppers in your
neishborhood who save every
week at Giont and join them
now, this week, for these big
DOLLAR SALE dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

not be helped unless she seeks
assistance.
q. What is the best bedroom tenn
PeratUre for good Sleep Ind bed
cOUers? HOsU about tUind1sUs -
open or closed? What can one do
about noise? Ind ight9
a. The best bedroom temperature
for you is that in which you are most
comfortable. The same is true of
covers; some of us like old-fashioned
quilts, others prefer modern electric
blankets or electric-pad bed warmers.
Windows should be open in
reasonable weather, but certainly
not in extreme cold or Billiards:
misery is no virtue. Most houses
admit good deal of air in winter
even with windows closed.
Noise can be reduced by using
ear stOpples of wax and cotton.
Black eye masks can be purchased
or made at home if one has to sleep
by day or in a lighted room.
q. What kind Of PiIIOSCs are best?
Ihear the experts disagree.
a. They do - so let them. Use
the kind and number of pillows that
let you sleep in comfort; use foam
rubber or synthetic fibers if you are
allergic to feathers. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

or even tick while in a half-awake
state is also a common experience.
1t is significant that you do not
mention being tired in the morning.
q. What does sleep do for the
body?
A. Sleep is a time of restoration.
The effects of prolonged, enforced
wakefulness (the record for staying
awake is more than eight days and
eight nights show that fatigue is
not limited to the body. There is
mental fatigue shown by confusion
and Discrimination, and there are
personality changes as well.
q. My iC1e talks in her sleep and
often ICGkes me sCith a loud yell or
shrek. This has been going on
for Is years. She sCiH not go to
psychiGtriSt, because she does not
think he Gun help her.
A. Talking in the sleep, dreaming
and nightmares are not too well
understood. There may be physical
causes, or the conditions may be
due to emotional factors. Perhaps
seeing psychiatrist is not the first
step. The family physician may be
able to help, and if he advises psy-
chiatric consultation, she may be
willing to try it. Certainly she can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Did you know that substantial bodybuilding Quaker Oats
also fits into an adult weightcontrol program?

Yes, the same hot oatmeal that helps young
sters grow big and strong also fits logically
into weight-control program for adults.
The common denominator is good nutri-
ton. Hot Quaker Oats gives you % ele-
ments required in human nutrition.
Weight-watchers especially should note
that on caLOric basis, whole grain oats fur
nishes more than its proportionate share of
many nutrients, including all-important
protein. Delicious hot Quaker Oats, with
Y cup of milk and teaspoon of sugar
totals a modest 221 Galleries. 1t fortifes
and sustains you right through to lunch.