davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By THOMAS COLLINS

The best way to get a job In
retirement-W hich remains
one Of the acute problems
beyond age sis to pin down
the reasons why It Is so
tough.
This Is why 1t Is so tough:
You have a pension. And
employers are afraid Of hiring
anybody with an income
beyond what the job viii pay.
Their authority to give orders
and impose discipline viii be
weakened because an en-
ploye with a steady outside
income, even a small one,
can, and willard does-tell
the. boss some Monday morn
ing to 60 fly a kite. Employees
find 1t better to hire people
who need a job badly enough
to stand the gaf and hold it.
You are a threat. You are
older than the person hiring
you, with more experience in
working and more savvy
about the ways Of company
politics. The employer knows
this, and while you look safe
and docile, he's never quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
ProfeEsor q Education.

UhivEEty q Southern California
A ehilds success in the
primary grades depends to a
large extent on you, the par
ent.
Probably you realize this In
q general way, but you should
ask yourself these questions:
How well is my child doing
under this particular teacher?
How can / cooperate more
fuIly?"
At the primary level, events
and attitudes Of the home are
connected closely with those
Of the school. Home should be
q safe fortress from which the
child sets forth each morning
to cope with classroom
stresses.
If he knows he Is liked at
home, he will expect to be
liked In school. He viii be
able to face his school COM
panions with more confidence.
Mothers Must Listen
/ suggest that mothers
especially give young children
a chance to talk about their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
MASON ON EDUCATION
I Mother Must Listen
To ChiId's Problems

classroom successes, defeats
and problems. The best time
for this is just after they
return home. This is a time
for cookies and miIk-aid
listening.
II your youngster talks
freely and expresses pleasure
and confidence In his school
endeayors, all is probably
well. If he shows himself
fearful about some aspect Of
his school work, or If he sud-
denly becomes noncommuni-
cative and seems to dislike
school, regard these things as
danger signals.
sometimes you ana the
teacher, working together,
can make school a much
happier and more profitable
experience for your child. Ask
the teacher frankly for ways
in which you can help.
Make Learning Fun
Here's how one parent went
about it.
Her first grader, Susan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19


we're given any job BETTING
his age and experience.
These conclusions come
from a man named Ralph ].
Anderson who was handed a
committee job in a Help Our
Senior Citizens" community
project and decided to
take it seriously.
'In my research" says Mr..
Anderson, 81 was able to pin
down the best ways by which
a retired man can get on
somebody's payroll.
"And the choicest Of all the
ways, by far, is to have what
Chicago likes to call 'Clout.'
Have a financial interest in
the company where you seek
the job. Have the influence to
swing customers to, or away
from, the company. Or have a
powerful friend who can
phone some executive and tell
him to take care Of you :"
Other good ways to get a
job, according to Mr.. Ander-
son:
Q Get it six months to a year
before retirement. A man
with a job always looks better
to an employer. A retired
man Is a jobless man and has
lost some Of his glamor.
. Ask for a salary that Is In
line with the going rate for
the Job you want. Offering to
work at cut-rate is fatal-if
the company is worth working
for.
&c 1858. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
TO-DAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
By the Associated Press


In 1875, the colonists defeat
ed the Narragansett Indians
at Great Swamp near the
present site Of South Kings
ton, r. /. The encounter was
the last battle in King Philips
War.
In 1728, a deed was signed
in New York City transferring
property which became the
site of the first synagogue
built in America.
In 1871, the first locomotive
began operating on the New
Jersey Midland Railroad at
Hawthorne.
In 1907, Jacobs Creek, Pa,
was the scene of a coal mine
disaster in which 239 persons
were killed.
In 1860, more than so died
and lbs we're injured when the
aircraft carrier Constellation
burned while under construc-
ton at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

showed agitation about her
reading. She didn't like to
read aloud and felt she
couldn't do it well.
School in general Eas so
cOlOred for Susan by this one
situation that the teacher she
once liked appeared to her as
a threat.
Susan's mother learned
from the teacher that extra
opportunities for reading
aloud in class were for Susan
only extra hazards. What she
needed was practice outside
Of school.
The teacher began sending
home with Susan one book at
a time, along with the sugges-
ton that she read It to her
mother, who could help her on
the difficult words. Then
Susan read it to her father,
her brother, her sister-and
even to a baby and To the
dolls. Lots Of practivel
The game gave Susan the
confidence that neither pres
sure nor brides could produce.
And after a few weeks, she
was happily In step with the
rest Of her class.
II yoH hare a question,
tDrite to Dr.. Mason In care
OF The Star. He tDiH discuss
in his column those Of most
general interest.
Sundsy ton School Pose): ouss-
tons answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Senator Souper
Says
By BILL VAUGHAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

Helen Kane, who used to
sing "BOOp- BOOp-a-DOOp, is
hoping for a comeback. It's
about time there was a return
to sanity in song lyrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Some reading matter should
be kept away from young
girls, who might be easily
shocked by such things as the
statistics about how many
dishes they're going to have
to wash in their hfetimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

We've been rehearsing it,
but somehow it doesn't sound
convincing: Sorry to be late
for work, boss, but my cleo
trio shoe polisher broke
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

The movie on the late, late
show the other night was so
recent that the family Is still
eating off the free dishes
nom and dad got when they
first saw it at the Bijou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Marlboro SIutes
Final '63 Event
For Sports Cars

Entries have topped ITS for
Sundays races at Marlboro
the last sports car event Of the
year at the 1.7-mile road
course. A schedule Of 10 half
hour races will begin at 10
am.
This will be the final event
counting toward divisional
class championships of the
Sports Car Club Of America. OF
more interest to. the general
public will be the appearance
Of at least two unusual cars.
Charlie Hayes of Chevy
Chase will drive a Super Genie,
a small, rear-engine vehicle
which normally completes in
Glass H but now is powered by
a Ford Fairlane engine.
Housing the same engine and
also competing in the modified
race will be a Howesound Spe-
cial, better known as a Cooper
Cobra. Ray Heppenstall Of Phil
a d elphia will drive it here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Roman Brother d Choice
In 1919, 900 Garden State

However. the winners share OF
slsl.574 viii be the most ever
collected In one race.
The probable field was In
creased to is yesterday after
hours Of heavy rain had turned
the track into q good sized lake
and. barring an unexpected
turn in the weather. assured an
off track for the 18th running
of the event.
Trainer Paul Healey took one
look at the track and said the
name Of mud-loving Pertinax,
owned by Mrs. Ellen Marquis Of
California. would be In the en-
try box this morning.
Pertinax is the fifth son of
Traffic Judge to set his sights
on the rich purse. The others
are r. N. Webster's Traffic,
Harry Benet's Traffic Whirl. c.
W. Englehard's Riot Squad and
Mrs. Lora BirT's Belleau Judge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Twin Double
Pays $1,000

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Nov. e-Two long shots In the
fifth and sixth races eliminated
most ticket holders last night
ct Shenandoah Downs and one
fan collected an sll,e90 twin
double. largest Of this meeting
CaSsis Jim at $40 and Our
Ship at s1s.20 started off the
l-s-2-1 combination. ComputeE
won his second In q row In the
seventh. returning $3.50, and
Silver Frost led all the way in
the eighth to return sl220 and
complete the twin double.
Shenandoah tonight. open 8
the fourth week end Of its fall
meeting after weathering two
days Of rain in better fashion
than most track officials an
ticipated. A crowd Of 2,676 bet
$751;, $50 last night to leave the
average at $214,7s2 going into
the weekend programs.
Jesse Davidson nosed back
into the lead among the jock
eys on Cassis Jim. Carl Gam
bardella. who tied the leader
Wednesday, was shut out to
put the count at 1922. Donald
Smith, idled two nights by an
injury, had one winner to re-
main in the race with Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Small Field Enters Selma,
Obscured by International

focused on the 18th running of
the $4,000 International
which features eight foreign
entries and the United States
Representatives. Kelso an
Mongo.
only venezuela's Ferumbras
was not on the scene early to-
day at Laurel for International.
The tardy South American
colt was due to fly from Miami
to New York and arrive at Lau-
rel before nightfall by van.
In the rain yesterday, Eng
lands Espresso and Ireland's
Christmas Island made the van
trip from New York. Handlers
reported both International In
vitees were in fine shape des-
pite a trip prolonged by bad
weather.
Hungry Horse
Godfrey wragg. represent
ing his father, Trainer Harry
Wragg. inspected Espresso in
his International Village stall
and found his condition quite
satisfactory. Espresso's ia ;"
Stuart Jackson, said, He be-
haved very WELL"
Patrick Synnot, who made
the trip with Christmas Island,
said his horse maintained an
excellent appetite throughout
the trip and "travele d very,
very well.
Espresso and Christmas Is
land had arrived by air In New
York City late w ednesday
night. They were scheduled to
complete the trip to Laurel by
plane, but because Of bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By DICK OBRIEN
star Bouling Bditof

The ever-expAnding game Of
tenpins is moving forward
again with the organization Of
the IA team vir-Mar American
Junior Bowling Congress Ira
yelling League.
Boys and girls aged from 10
to 10 years. make Up the league
which promises to be q junior
replica Of the Masters Travel
ing League. The competitors
are from nearby Virginia and
Maryland areas.
Membership in the circuit Is
made up Of teams representing
Annandale Tenpin Plaza, Ten.
pin Coliseum, Lynwood Bowling
Center. Woodbridge. Mclean
Bowling Center. Pentagon City
Sports Center and River Bowl.
Eddie Allen, president Of the
local American Junior Bowling
Congress. is the coach Of the
league.
Jim Lewis Of Mclean Is pres
ident; Bill Groos Of River Bowl,
vice president and Karen Nor
benson, secretary-treasurer.
A number Of 500 sets were
rolled in the inaugural matches
with the top Of 5s1 recorded By
Roger Duncan Of Annandale
Plaza on games Of 176-212-1e3.
But his Plaza team lost all three
games to the Pentagon City No.
2 team led by Eddie Latham,
who hit 563, and anchorman
Ronnie Wood, who tailed $50.
Pentagon City's No. / team
couldn't find the groove and
lost all three games to q
team that put games
Of s06-e3e-S92 on the board.
River Bowl, with jeff Schriv.
er rolling SCI, ran into hard
luck against Joe ParisPs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
College
football

GAMES TONIGHT
Villanova at Detroit (n).
GAMES TOMORROW
AREA
Maryland at Navy.
Brigham Young at George Washington,
Howard at Gallaudet.
william & Mary at Virginia.
EAST
Utah at Army.
Buffalo at Boston College.
Connecticut at Boston Univ.
Bucknell at Colgate.
Dartmouth at Columbia.
Brown at Cornell
Temple at Delaware
Princeton at Harvard.
Virginia Military at Holy Cross.
Rutgers at Lafayette.
Yale at Pennsylvania.
west virginia at Syracuse.
SOUTH
Richmond at The Citadel.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Georgia VS.. Florida at Jacksonville.
Presbyterian at Furman.
Florida State at Georgia Tech.
Texas Christian at Louisiana State (n).
south Carolina at Memphis State.
auburn VS.: Mississippi State at jackson.
Tampa at Mississippi.
Virginia Tech at North Carolina State.
clemson at North Carolina.
!
Lehigh at Davidson.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
MIDWEST
North Texas State at Cincinnati,
Missouri at Colorado.
Michigan at Illinois.
Oregon State at Indiana.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Louisville at Kent State.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Penn State at Ohio State,
Western Michigan at Ohio Univ.
Tulsa at Oklahoma State.
Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Michigan State at Purdue.
Dayton at Wichita.
Texas Western at Xavier, Ohio.
SOUTHWEST
| Arkansas at Rice.
Southern Methodist at Texas Ann,
Kansas State at Texas Tech.
Baylor at Texas.
New Mexico State at West Texas State
FAR WEST
| Idaho at Arizona (n).
| UCLA at Air Force.
| Washington at California.
| Utah State at Colorado State Univ.
| Montana at Montana State,
Wyoming at New Mexico.
| San Diego at Pacific (n).
/ Arizona State at San Jose.
Stanford at Southern California.
Oregon at Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Murders Delight

Laurel Is having trouble
trying to hand out approxi-
mately $4,000 tomorrow.
The Selma Stakes, for q
year-old fillies, known as the
forgotten race at Laurel be-
cause every year 1t is overshad-
owed by the Washington In
ternational. will have its 38th
running tomorrow. 1t looks like
only six or seven fillies will be
entered, although originally 5l2
were nominated by thorough
bred owners.
Horsemen have already sup
piled $32.170 Of the huge purse
by payment Of eligibility fees.
In addition, each owner must
pay another $500 to enter and
$500 more TO start. The track
adds $4,000 to make up the
small fortune. If seven start,
the Selma purse will amount
to Ses,l70.
Expected to battle for the
winners share, IS per cent Of
the gross, Of the Selma Stakes
are Reginald N. Webster's
Quilting Party, M "a dow Sta
ble's Hasty Matilda and the
w he atley Stable entry Of
Beautiful Day and Bold Queen,
both daughters of Bold Ruler.
Others Expected
Others due to be entered to-
day are Brookfield Stables Is
Ours, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
My Card and the Cambridge
Stables Enchanting.
Quilting, a daughter Of
Prince Quillo, won the Selma
trial last Saturday by beating,
among others, Hasty Matilda,
who earlier had captured the
Matron Stakes in New York.
The only other stakes winner
expected to start tomorrow Is
Beautiful Day who took q divi-
sion of the National Stallion
Stakes. Wheatley Stable. owned
by Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps, will be seeking its Sec
ond straight triumph in the
m ile-and-a-sixteenth Selma.
Last year, Wheatley's FOOLS
Play won the filly stakes.
On Monday, attention will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
So powerful :. SO reliable :. SO Iightweight
it powered a private airpIane with ease!

Oldsmobile chalked up another record in
Rocket Engine history when its brand new
330-cubic-inch Jetfre Rocket V-8 successfully
powered a conventional, full-size airplane at
Lansing, Michigan's Capital City Airport
recently.
Another First" for OIds!
Modified only slightly to meet special FAA
flying requirements, this lightweight cast-iron
V-8-newest member of the Odds Rocket
family actually put plane into flight. Dur
ing five hours of exacting air tests, the Jetfre
Rocket V-8 powered the husky aircraft in an
amazing demonstration of stamina, perform
ance and built-in reliability attained rate
of-climb of 1000 feet per minute!
While Oldsmobile has no intention of adapt
ing this new automotive power plant to air
craft use, the recent fight test offers ample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

flying weather they were sent
by van.
The decision to van the horses
instead Of flying was made
by their trainers to insure the
safety Of the horses because of
the rain and wind. KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08


Stances Are Similar
A glance at today's illustra-
ton will tell you that my
stance position doesn't appear
to have much in common with
the upright stances of bowlers
like Tom Hennessey or Bill Lii
lard.
Yet, even though my stance
isn't upright, it does have the
following points in common
with any good upright stance:
/. The left hand supports
most of the balls weight to
avoid placing Unnecessary
strain on the bowling hand and
arm.
g. I am balanced and COM
Portable in this stance. My
weight is divide d evenly be-
tween the two feet.
8. My eyes are concentrating
on my target.
4. I am facing my targ e t
with my head, shoulders, and
hips.
Regardless of what style your
stance might be, it should have
all Of the a bove recognizable
features.
II you want a permanent copy of these
stance pointers, send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed envelope to me,
Joe Wilman, in care of The Evening Star,
and ask for the pamphlet your Stance
and Approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
You Be the
Quarterback

Answer
Question on Page C-2)
No. l. Fake draw and long
pass. Your best chance with a
long pass is when it's unex-
pected. Calling two draw plays
should lull defensive backfield
into belief you're killing clock,
content with 'seven-point lead
at half. Screen goes best when
defense expects long pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

leember 1. and concluded With
rounds on December Z and 8.
This Is q scratch tourney Of
three divisions. which gives eT-
cry tenpinner 3 chance to
break into the winners circle.
Contact Fran German, Of SO
Orange Drive. Silver Spring.
Nd. JU. s-3601 for further IN
formation.
Nike Fremming tops the
high average list In the Coca
Cola Major League at Wheaton
Triangle these days with his
1913.
Not only is Mike the 'front.'
runner In averages, but his
Merchandisers are leading the
league by a four-game margin.
A race attracting wide atten-
ton is the one in the Bowl AM
erica-F alls Church Classic
which has Falls Church Bowl
and Pizza Box leading the l2-
team pack with 21.Il records.
Falls Church has the lead on
pinfall.
King Arthur's Court contln-
ues to show the way In the
Greater Washington Major
Classic with q 1876 marx with
Cooper-Trent Litho clinginE to
second place with . I7-7 re-
cord.
Eddie Bosworth continues to
lead this league with individual
high game Of 265 and high Sc
ries Of $50. The Chapins have
the high team game Of 1859
with King Merritt and Co. hold
ing high team set Of 2,p82. Don
Goodenbour with his 204 tops
the average list while Ken
Jones and Chef Wysocki are
tied for second with ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

With the exception Of Traf-
fie. however. none Is given
much Of q chance to carry off
the big prize. Traffic. with Bill
Shoemaker riding in quest Of
his third straight Garden State
victory. is Q second choice al
6-l along with Bupers and
Hurry to Market. Traffic's fine
record in eludeS winning the
Saratoga's Hopeful.
Futurity Winner
Bupers won the Futurity al
Aqueduct and Hurry to Market
took one division Of the Garden
State Trial in which Roman
Brother was second. his lone
defeat after winning his first
four starts.
The Garden State is by far
the richest race on tomorrow's
national card. Other top events
are the $50. 00o-added Roamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
ny he Assoeiatsa Pres

There could be quite a traffic
Jam late tomorrow afternoon at
Garden State Park when five
sons Of Traffic Judge and 10
other 2-year-olds tangle in the
t31s,290 Garden State Stakes.
But the odds say Roman
Brother. q compact gelding
weighing less than 900 pounds
and standing not much more
than is hands. win romp home
with the major share Of the
third richest race In American
history. The early line quoted
the son Of Third Brother at
2-ls
Murders Delight
The gross value Of the mile
and-a-sixteenth race with is
starters is exceeded only by the
last two runnings Of the Ar
INSTRUMENTATION Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

evidence of the Jetfre Rockets superiority
under the most demanding circumstances.
New Engine Powers Jststar ess, F-s5s
Available in Oldsmobile's all-new Jetstar SO
and F-S5 models with up to 200 hp.), the new
Jetfre Rocket Va promises you the kind of
smooth, quiet, heads-up performance you
expect from an Odds! See your Oldsmobile
a "a Odds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
THE BOWLING LINE
New Junior League Opens

Mclean team as it dropped the
first game by 10 pins and the
second by 10. before losing the
third by q s3-pin margin as
Doug Rothwell Of Mclean
rolled q 1s4.
The Lynwood girls team, led
by Mary Miller's 400 set, dis
played plenty Of color and
workmanship. but could only
win one game from q well-bal-
aneed Mclean team Of boys.
Ray Naushton Of the Tenpin
Coliseum rolled q ais single,
but his team could only salvage
one game from q strong River
Bowl team spanked by Paul
Sexton.
Billy zeh was slow with an
opening game Of 1s3, but then
began picking up his spares for
q second game Of 222 before
soaring to Q new league high of
2S7 in the Virginia Masters
Circuit.
As a result. Zeh's American
Trophy team scored a double
victory over Brown Clothes.
Tenpin Coliseum remains on
top despite losing two games to
the Hayman five. The Coliseum
team set q ther record by
starting the first game with its
lowest score ever, a 7o2 which
was filled with splits. However,
Coliseum came out Of It to win
the second game with O 1,046
set.
Bowl America Silver Hill will
be the scene Of the second an
nual Queens tournament spon-
sored by the Washington Wom-
ans Bowling Association.
The tournament will be
started over the Thanksgiving
week end. November 2S-De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

for 3-year-olds at Aqueduct,
the 50.000-added Selma for 2
year-old fillies at Laurel. the
SIS. 000-added Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes for 2-year-olds at
Churchill Downs. the SIS. 000-
added National Jockey Club
Handicap at Sportsman Park
and the s1o,0oo-added Oakland
Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

The Roamer, final stakes
race Of the New York season
exclusively for 3-year-olds. fig
ures to draw eight and possibly
10 for the mile-and-three-six-
teenths test. Probable choices
are Dean Carl, winner Of the
longer Lawrence Realization,
and Admiral Vic, shipped in
from Chicago after taking the
Hawthorne Gold Cup. Admiral
Vic carries 124 pounds, three
more than Dean Carl.
Sportsman looks for a field
Of about IL for Its mile-and-a-
sixteenth feature in which
Tollway and Sonny Fleet will
pack top weight Of 100 pounds.
The Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes is q mile affair with
Fourth Estate Stables Journal
list and Darby Dan Farm 8
Bleacherite the leading candi-
dates. Native Diver, at 125,
Cadiz and Four-And-T " enty
are favored among 10 probables
for the mile Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Foirfox Motor SeIes, Inc.
l4l4 East Lee Hishwoy
Foirfox Circle, Va.
oImsteod Motor Co.
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

II you want permanent copy Of these
stance pointers, send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed envelope to me,
Joe Wilman, in care Of The Evening Star,
and ask for the pamphlet, Your Stance
and Approach"