davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CHRYSLER 81 Windsor sedan,
well equipped. low mileage, /
owner. mechanically sound. top
cond.. 81 1896.
L. P. sTEUART CHRYsLER CITY
1890 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 81 "S-ss" Holiday sedan,
beautiful iris finish, power steer
ing and brakes, T. and h., hydra,
shows best Of care by one previ-
Gus owner, reduced to only S2,0S8.
"4S-Hour Money-Back Quarantee'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CHRYSLER 80 convertible. beau
tiful desert sand finish. new white
top, r. and h.. automatic trans,
power strR.. etc. l-year warranty.
Small down payment. Special,
81 ,Og5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-dr A
clean. l owner car with auto.
trans, p.S., T. and h. 1905. Call
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, 776
SH13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CADILLAC '5S, 2-tone green, al
power equipped. very clean. pain
like new. 1-owner car. S995. CIR
4-433S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC '63 Tempest spts. coupe.
p.s., Demo. sale. 1888. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

7O2O Arl. I'd, Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC '63 cow, white finish
with plush red leather interior, all
conditioned, 5000 miles. $685..
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CARS,
INC, 200 N. Washington ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker de luxe
trans, r. and h.. ShOwrm. cond.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1850 14th st. NV. 462-3700
OLDS. 81 "ss" 4-dr. hardtop, power
steering, auto. trans. r. and h., very
! clean, S5q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac

CADILLAC '03, cpe de Vile, pvt
owner, must sell dark green,
mo. old, fact air cond., all power
equip, $4,000. Can be seen al
Woodies Garage, 722 10th 81.
NV. Mr. Hanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile, sand
fully equipped, $2,sSs.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1870 22nd ST. NV. FEE. 1850
CADILLAC 80. excellent condition
blue and white, S1,995. 10, 2.
1872 Mon.-Fri after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
CADILLAC 20 coupe. black. paint

CADILLAC '63, executive cars, only
4 left, all models, fully equipped.
including factory air conditioning,
Stop by today before selection Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC. '62, exceptionally clean,
good cond.,, blk, 4 DR.. r. and h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
LOVING CHEVROLET

1899 East-West Hwy. s. s., Md.
Ju. 9-Sl3l ~. 9-0720 JU. 9-7766
CHRYSLER '63 new 300" Pace
setter convert. luxury equipped,
incl, alabaster vinyl int. bucket
seats, console. Kelly green fin
ish. etc. Save 5000 on our sale
price OF S3,S60.
l.. P. STEUART CHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
Evening star., 1963-01-30

patients. We must continue
to try to understand their
problem and come up with
sincere practical advice and
help"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l have
had gout for the last 10 years.
I was doing quite nicely un-
til last year when / had to
have two operations. Both
times, within a day or two
after the operation, 1 came
down with a severe attack of
gout. Is there any connec-
tion?-Mr. c.
FOR A LONG TINE we
have known that operation
precipitates an attack in some
susceptible persons. There
fore, this is a good point for
all patients with the gout to
jot down: If you are going
to have surgery, and have
time to prepare for it, be sure
to notify your surgeon that
you are a gout sufferer.
Often these attacks can be
averted if you take a few
tablets of colchicine for sew
Evening star., 1963-01-30
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
doctors really understand the
alcohol problem? Are they
aware of the misery 1t causesp
Sometimes l think all they
are interested in is pneu-
monia, arteriosclerosis and
other such diseases. Frankly.
how do you medical men feel
about Mrs, d.
WE ARE IN the middle of
the battle every day, Mrs. D.
We see the human derelicts
and the suffering. No doctor
/ ever met has become hard
ened against the misery the
bottle causes in shattered
families and lost lifetimes."
For an example of our deep
interest in the problem Of
chronic alcoholism, let me
quote from a letter by DR.. S.,
of New Jersey, chief of the
alcoholic service in a hos
pital there:
I'VE know darn well that
the alcoholic is sick, and that
one of the cardinal symptoms
of his sickness is the dilu-
ton of his will power in a
stream of alcohol. Asking
such a man to stop drinking
and come to his senses as
we would like to see him do,
is like asking a paralytic to
do the twist.
I'm my humble opinion,
what we need, is a more
dynamic and a more sympa-
thetic approach to chronic
alcoholism, as we so very well
manifest to the leukemic, to
the cancerous or to the para
lytic. Though we do not know
exactly what makes a person
alcoholic, we do know that
Illustration and all kinds, of
press Sures emanating
through economical, social,
familial emotional misadven-
lures have a great deal to
do with it. For many a per-
son with a low grade of toler-
ance towards suffering 1t is
so easy to slumber under the
wings of alcohol
Until a breakthrough
comes, and 1t will come, am
sure "a great deal of re-
search is under way, let us
treat the alcoholic as hu-
man being who is really sick
and disabled in no less de-
gree than one afflicted with
polio or mitral stenosis. Let
us have patience with these
Evening star., 1963-01-30

eral days before operation,
and for about a week after
the surgery.
Mrs. T.: 1t Is true that
in some very obese persons we
find that the blood pressure
rea ding may be a false
high" This is especially true
when we have difficulty
wrapping the blood pressure
cuff around a large arm.
There are other, more COM
plicated measures, to deter
mine the correct blood pres
sure. For example, an "intra-
arterial measurement" which
takes the pressure reading di-
rectly from an artery.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
Or. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"HotD to Be a Happy HIPPO
chondridc," iDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Strokes
Evening star., 1963-01-30
jim BISHOP
Don NeWcombe
Once TrembIed

The old DC-6 thundered
down the runway at La
Guardia Airport and lifted
off easily, climbing a little
and then turning west into
the late sun. 1t was a private
charter flight, booked by the
Dodgers when they were in
Brooklyn. 1t was new for
some of the players, who had
never flown before. They
were accustomed to sleeper
jumps on trains.
The destination was Pitts
burgh, and the plane lifted
to about $4,000 feet and
leveled off. The captain put
1t on automatic pilot, pulled
the green sun visor down to
shield his eyes, and talked
about the swimming pool he
was building for his children
in the back yard. The first
officer listened with half an
ear. He had heard 1t before.
Besides, he was still wearing
his headset. listening for
traffic information.
Back in the plane, some of
the baseball players played
gin rummy, some read ma
gaines, a few leaned back
and dozed. All except the
biggest man on the team:
Don Newcombe. He didn't
want to fly. 1t wasn't that
he was scared; he was petri-
fled with fear. Newcombe
could become scared standing
on the mound at Ebbetts
Field watching a plane in
the sky.
Now the word had come
down from Bavasi that the
Brooklyn Dodgers would fly
to distant cities in a private
plane, and this meant the
whole team. Newcombe got
aboard under his own steam,
but he looked like a man
pitching to Willy Mays with
three on and the count Moth
ing and three and nobody
out.
SATCHEL PAIGE, the only
non-Dodger aboard the plane
tried to comfort his friend.
Newcombe didn't hear Satch.
He could hear only the en-
gines and, to his ears, the
Evening star., 1963-01-30
DEAR ABBY
She Kills q Habit,
Adopts Another

DEAR ABBY; A neighbor
of mine promised her hus-
band she wouldn't smoke any
more, so she took up chew
ing tobacco. 1t is disgusting
enough to see a man chew
ing, but a woman doing it
looks terrible. She claims lots
Of women chew but few peo-
pie know it,
I have hinted that 1t looks
bad, but she goes right on
chewing. The poor soul
must have the habit so
strong she can't quit now.
Will you ask your readers to
pray for herp
A FRIEND.
An entire nation could
"pray" for her, but the Lord
needs her cooperation. A bad
habit never disappears mi
raculOusly. It's an "undO-it-
yourself" project.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am con-
cerned about my daughter,
She is a lovely, intelligent,
happily married woman with
two fine children. She has
been seeing a clinical psy-
Evening star., 1963-01-30

people are afraid to fly" The
captain nodded. So did the
first officer, They we're half
way up the aisle when New
combe again fell into his
freeze.
IF you two are back here"
he said in a quavering tone,
who the heck is minding
the store up front? I mean,
who's flying this monster?"
THEY BOTH laughed d
heartily. They pushed New
combe up until he could look
at the flight deck with its
scores of dials and instru-
ments and throttles and
yokes. "See?" they said. Its
in good hands"
Newcombe stared and al
most died. There, in the
captains seat sat Satchel
Paige.
CKing Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1963-01-30

four of them sounded as
though they were made out
of old tenders. Duke Snider
gave it a try.
He assured Don that, in
the United States alone, TO-
900 scheduled flights we're
made every day. How often
do you read about a crash?"
he said. How often?" New
combe swallowed. Those are
the only ones I remember"
he said.
Every player who tried to
lift Newcombe's courage
found that it was like try
ing to lift the 6-foot-4-inch
player on a fractured finger.
Nothing worked.
The first officer came back
and crouched beside the seat.
Believe me-" he said seri-
ously. Il make my living at
this and I've got a family"
Don Newcombe looked at him.
He began to listen.
The officer talked on.
Even the bumps you feel" 4"
he said, ARE Just thermal
currents moving up and down.
When you go fishing in a
boat, it breasts the waves
and moves up and down. So
does a plane. I wouldn't kid
you about a thing like this. "
The captain came back.
Sometimes" he said. "peo-
pie who are afraid to fly
are cured when they take a
look up front. Come on up
for a moment. Stand in the
doorway and take a look at
all the automatic gadgets we
have" Don began to smile
sheepishly. Il mean It," the
skipper said. You're as safe
here as in your own home.
The insurance people will
cover you up to $l50,000 for
a measly IS. When you de-
duct the pay of the insurance
clerk and the company over
head. they're offering you
$4,000 to l on a round trip
flight"
The pitcher began to sub
side. Well" he said, getting
to his feet, ok. I'll go UP
front for a minute. I'm being
silly, I know. but a lot Of
Evening star., 1963-01-30
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

chologist for a year. She Is
not mentally Ill. I've tried TO
discuss her problem with her
but she refuses to confide In
me. I know it's fashionable
these days to run to psy-
chiatrists and psychologists,
but I hate to see my daughter
spend her husbands hard
earned money on such a friv-
olous expense. How can I
convince my daughter she is
foolish for continuing this
costly fad?
MOTHER.
One need not be mentally
Ill TO require help with an
emotional problem. II your
daughter thinks she needs
this kind of help, leave her
alone. And be glad she has
the courage and sense TO seek
1t.
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is an ver-affectionate hus-
band. When he leaves for
work, he kisses me. When
he comes home, he kisses me.
If we should meet anywhere
else, he hugs and kisses me.
He doesn't care whether we
are alone or not. He is al
ways telling me how nice l
look and other such compli-
ments. He can't keep his in
nermost thoughts to himself.
Sometimes it is very embar-
RAISING. Please understand, l
really love my husband, but
his constant show of affection
annoys me. How can l dis
courage him a little without
diScouraging him altogether?
BLOSSOM.
Are you Dragging or COM
planning? Search your soul.
Surely you must have a big
ger problem.
McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
y y
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care Of The EUe-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

secret with two trusted
English helpers to perfect
the process. They later dis
appeared and Kelly traced
them to England, but not
before Sir Henry Bessemer
of England was granted a
United States patent.
Kelly convinced the pat
ent office the process was
his original method, but
under a compromise Kelly
retired and the name
"BeSsemer" went into the
history books.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
France Gets
Big Return
In Lottery

W6uIleSudy Hlsub SOlllCWllClC
in France excited crowds
gather round six odd-looking
metal cylinders each contain
ing 10 wooden balls num-
bered from zero to nine.
Someone-a celebrity as a
rule-presses a button and
with a muted purr Of electric
power the cylinders start to
revolve. The power is cut and
slowly the machine coasts to
a halt. And as each cylinder
stops 1t disgorges one of the
numbered balls. The six-fig-
ure number thus chosen rep
resents, for someone, a $780,
900 win in the Lotterie Ma
tionale which, in its present
form, celebrates its 30th
birthday this year.
Some so per cent of the
adult population of France
that is around 100000 peo-
ple-take a ticket every week
in the nations biggest game
of chance. They pay 80 francs
(roughly So for a whole
ticket but for the not-so-
flush, one-tenth of a ticket
can be had for a modest so.
cents. And they are all in the
running for some 100000
cash prizes. ranging from the
jackpot down to a free ticket
for the next draw. Since the
government scoops in 40 per
cent of all sales money-and
not infrequently scoops a big
prize or two itself with un-
sold tickets the annual prof
it to the state is not to be
sneezed at.
Started in 1889
State lotteries in France
have a long and checkered
history. The man who first
came up with the idea was
Francois I in 1899. Over the
centuries they have been held
to pay the debts Of over
extravagant kings. build
churches-like the Madeleine
and Saint-Sulpice - launch
ships and even finance a
small war or two.
A spoilsport called Louis
Philippe. last Of the French
monarchs, made the whole
thing illegal in 1886 and 1t
wasn't until 1888 that Politico
Paul Reynaud. then Finance
Minister, started the lottery
up again TO stop the drain Of
small currency blowing into
neighboring countries.
First winner Ticket No.
1914, since there were only
five digit numbers In those
days was a Tarascon bar
Der named CASTOR Bonhour
who became something Of a
national hero and marched
up the Champs Elysees be-
hind a brass band to lay a
wreath on the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier.
Today. winners are more
discreet. Only rarely do they
permit their names TO be re-
vealed - though a certain ST.
mon Destour, OF Oran. let
the whole place know Of his
success just before World War
II by announcing drinks on
the house" In every bar In
the city for IS days.
And in 1887 a ticket held
by ex-President CASTOR Dou-
mergue won first prize and so
scared the authorities that
they forbade anyone, point
blank. ever 10 reveal his sue
cess.
widows Windfall
But the favorite story con-
Germs the good Widow dupont
who learned soon after her
husbands funeral that he
was the holder Of the win
ming ticket worth $4,000.
She practically took the
house apart without finding
Il before she remembered that
her late spouse had been
buried wearing his best Sun
day black suit.
Anxiously the widow APP
piled for an exhumation Or
der on the grounds Of "spe-
cial circumstances" and got
a firm mo" from the au-
thorities. But friends took up
the fight and eventually old
man duPont's casket was
opened.
Sure enough, there IN the
breast pocket was the $4,000
ticket.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AMERICAN LOST
PATENT RACE ON
BESSEMER STEEL

kUIIAWA, Ky, IAP)-
The Bessemer steel-making
process was discovered in
this western Kentucky town
in 1850, largely the result
of accidental overheating
of William Kelly's iron fur
mace.
After stumbling onto the
air-boiling method of con-
verting pig and cast iron
into steel. Kelly worked in
, 1963-02-14

AL four cars will be power
ed by Chevrolet aluminium
engines, cast by the aluminium
producer. The Va engines will
be mounted in the rear and
will develop something over
$50 horsepower. Grand Prix
drivers, as yet unannounced,
will pilot the cars.
Two of the ears are modifi-
cations of last years radical
Harvey Aluminium Special,
which driver Dan Quincy
qualified at 147.886 average
mph. The roadster performed
cred1tab1y until the goth lap
Of the Indy race when it pull
ed because of a faulty oil seal
in the gear box.
The remaining two cars in
the Harvey factory team will
be brand new and of ultra
weight design.
eve promise, said builder
Thompson. that these two all
new specials will be the new
, 1963-02-14
Department Of Public
SufetY Extends Time
For Auto License

The Department of Pub
lie Safety has announced
that by special permission,
the registration and licen=
sing period for motor vehi-
cles and operators is extend
ed up to Friday, March 10,
1868.
The public is urged to
register now. The licensing
offices will close it's doors
promptly at 400 PM. on
March Is, 1868. Those who
have not registered by that
time will not be given spe-
cial permits to drive with
1867 license plates.
, 1963-02-14

est concept in speedway racers.
The design, aerodynamics, sus-
pension, steering control, and
power plant for these cars are
all new. We've been concen-
trating on new automotive de-
v~eiopments and new material
applications since the day last
years race ended. Many of
these developments have pro-
ven out in laboratory testing
and in secret runs, and now
they're ready to 60"
The two cars are under con-
struction in Long Beach, Cali
fornia. "They are being built
in a restricted area and will be
unveiled when we're sure it's
too late for anyone to borrow
any Of the ultra-neW advance
ments for the race. Last year
we proved that a Detroit alu-
minum engine was COMPETE
tive with the Offenhausers.
Now, with our new designs,
we will do better" Thompson
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-02-14
Community Chorus
TO Begin Rehearsal Of
HdndeIs "Messiuh"

The Community chorus
rehearses every Monday
night at 800 in the Charles
Emanuel School at Kings
Hill.
Charles Panzius directs
the group singing religious
music, and practice will
soon begin on the Messiah.
The Chorus plans to ex-
tend its repertoire to in
clude folk songs, musical
scores, and spirituals.
New members are well
come, and transportations
to the school can be arrang-
ed by calling C-258 w.
, 1963-02-14
Judge Maris Sends S-Page Letter
Condemminq ConsfitutionaIifY Of Bill 1900

Judge Albert B. Maris of the Third Circuit Court of APP
peals sent a neight-page letter to the President Of Legislature.
Senator Earle B. OtteY pointing out the unconstitutionalitY of
til Election Bill 1923 (now remembered l800), now in the hands
cf the Governor.
, 1963-02-14
Serotor Anderson
Offers Amendment to
Stop Vicorp Lend sale

OICp V1COEP LQIlQ Sole
Senator Clinton p. Anderson
has introduced a bill in the
U. S, Senate which. would de-
prive the Virgin Islands Cor
poration Of its authority to
dispose of its assets.
Senator Anderson has pro-
posed an amendment to the
Virgin Islands Corporation
Act by striking out section 4
(a), which reads:
AT such time as the board
Of directors finds that the
economic development of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States will be served effective
~ by the sale OF some or all
of the assets of the corpora
ton to private enterprise, such
disposal may be effected, and
for this purpose the board Of
directors is authorized to sell
any or all such assets at such
time as it considers apPropri-
ate for a fair and reasonable
value, without regard to the
provisions of the Federal Pro
perty and Administrative Ser
vices Act of 1949, as amended,
or any other law.
provided, that the sale of
any property valued at $500 or
more shall be made only after
public advertisement and by
sealed competitive bids or pub
lie auction.
provided further, that in
either such case the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
shall have the right to pur-
chase the property at a price
not greater than that offered
by the highest responsible bid
der and that in the case of
sales of property valued at less
Continued on page Al
, 1963-02-14
HARVEY ANNOUNCES FOUR CAR
FACTORY TEAM FOR INDIANAPOLIS 500

Harvey Aluminium plans an about invasion OF the
Indianapolis 500. Four racers, all built by speed special
ist Mickey Thompson, will be entered in the May Both
classic as a Harvey factory team.
, 1963-02-14

In his Letter, Judge Mari
pointed out that g. your seq
ton sol is gravelY defectiye II
givins absolute p Yer 10 tie
Supervisor Of ELECTORS to de-
termine which parties shall be
recognized in 1863 and 1864
and to decide the right of
existing parties TO use names
which are deceptivelY SINH
lar"
Judge Maris goes on to say:
II submit that such absolute
power is repugnant to our ira
ditions under which all i'm
portant administration decis-
ions of this sort are subject to.
review by the District Court
and this one should certainly
be thus renewable also"
The Judge pointed out the
reasons why the Government
Secretary should be in charge
of elections, instead of a super
visor, as provided in the new
bill.
The Government Secretary
would be a better choice since
since he is the official record
keeper (and the proper pre-
servation Of election records
of if great importance p these
election duties are vedy SEASON
al and can be carried on by
the government secretary and
his existing personnel who
will be engaged in other use
full work during the rest Of the
year, whereas the Supervisor
and his staff would have little
or nothing to do in off years
and during a large part of the
election years. Thirdly, the
Government Secretary, being
appointd by the President
would be in a better position
than the supervisor to be
strictly impartial in carrying
out his duties in case of bitter
Confined on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
THURSDAY

$50 SEE VIRGINIA.
George Mason Of Gunston Hail."
ZOO MODERN SCIENCE THEATER.
Science for the layman.
7:30 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
Hour. "closing the Measurement Cap"
$50 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHoRE.
New Series.
900 ASTRONOMY FOR YOU.
"calaxies and the Universe" (Final)
$50 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
dances Of Paul Taylor"
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
NOTICE Nr SUBSTITUTED
TRYrSTFrsS SALE

Default having teen made in the
paymert Of the Indebtedness secured by
that certain deed of trust dated No
vemher II. 1858 recorded in Book 11S.
Paces 61-62 of the Records OF Mort
rares AMI Deeds Of Trust of Jackson
Cnunty, Mississippi made nv l.. E..
wilkes ard wife, sherry w. Wilkes
to James H Colmer, Trustee, for Tom
Hvde and wife vora A. HYDE. Pene-
ficiery and which was assigned to
w. G. NiIlette on October 20. 1sen by
i-strr,mert recorded in Peck 144. Pare
200 OF the Records of MORTGAGES End
Deeds Of Tr,,st Of J,cirson Corntv. Mis-
stssipui. and the undersigned as sub
stitute trustee, drlv anDointed bv in
strument in writiro filed for record
an Jar-erv IA, tos3 and recorded IN
nock 1eo, Pare 377 Of the Pecords of
Mortrares ard Dads cf Trret Of
Jackson Courty Mi~sissippi; haviue
raen renuested to fnrecinse said deed
rf trust nv the present rolder ard
owner OF the note therein secured in
accordarce with its terms ard nrovi-
sicns. viii mon Wednesday,. FeA-rarv
". Jne2 offer for S-Ie and sell for
ca eh In the riohest bidder. said sale tn
We r,e1e at the rrir frort door ~ the
Corrthouss of Jacsson Cou-tv, M'esis-
sippi, within le-ai hours the follow
ing described land situated in the
City Of Moss Point, jackson County.