davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Stop Killing
Yourself
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

If you ask me, you'll find
them only in the phone book.
Yet people are always talk
ing about Giving up to the
Joneses." My idea is that the
fortunate Joneses are only a
myth-of our own making,
Each one thinks the other
has 1t better. Smith Is sure
that the other fellow is
named Jones; while Jones
himself may be willing to
swap more than even with
his neighbor Smith (who he
thinks is jones'.
Now that have mixed you
all up like a salad, let me
tell you why all this talk
about the Joneses. I receive
many letters from patients
who say that their nervous
condition stems from a wife
who spends money too fast;
or from wives who believe
their husband Is too penuri-
Gus. (Their friends have 1t
beterD In marriage, II any
where, money is the root of
many evils.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a nervous wreck! I work hard
all week, bring home the
pay check to my wife, and
about all / get out of it is
cigarette money. She says she
is the better money man
ager.
So far I haven't seen 1t.
Why would she invest in a
mink cape II she's so good?
But I suppose it's too late
to change. Once they get In
control. It's no use trying
to wear the pants again. Be-
sides, I've been married over
Is years. AS for the mink,
I suppose she deserves 1t for
having put up with me so
long. But just cigarette
money! That's going too far.
What do you recommend
Mr.. @.
SWITCH TO expensive
cigars.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Walter Framon Is FIVE feet six, sandy haired weighs
1856 pounds Last seen wearing look Of total fru,.
ration. Don't judge him harshy. AHeady portion of
re.heated coffee is no lot for any man TO endure
Coffee should never be reheated. Relocating
changes the consistency alters the favor It's never
worth the little effort it saves Put up fresh pot.
Enjoy everything good cup Of coffee has to offer
Knowing how makes big difference in serving
good coffee. Same with growing it, In Brazil. eoHees
not a product. its national objective Scientists.
growers, economists. shippers inventors in atties. in.
du'triali'tsan board rooms. scholars in univeritia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

She only holds 1t. And while
provision is made that she
gets the benefits of (which
/ presume means she could
legally squander it If she
choSe-what mother or widow
is going to feel free to take
benefits? When every benefit
she takes means less to go
to the children?
1T doesn't matter whether
a husband has only a $1,000
house or whether there is a
lot of money involved and
everything is spelled out III
a fancy Wilt comes out
the same.
Every dollar Mama spends
means one less dollar for the
children. And every good
Mama lives constantly under
that thought.
Children, too, / think ere
good and loving, in the main.
] believe mine would hon.
estly want me to spend freely
what Daddy left. I am sure
they aren't peeping over
fences to see what I do with
this dollar or that.
Still, since they are hui
man, I know they must be
as aware as ! am Of the cir
cumstances.
IF I sold the house, took
$4,000 and made a trip to
Europe, then came home to
live in an apartment, my
children wouldn't say any,
thing. But they would think
plenty. And If were one of
them I would too.
So She Skimps
so what does a widow left
as I was left do? She skimps.
She tries very hard to show
she is not Squandering
money. She feels self-consciou
every time she does, or does
not, hire repairs made on the
house. and every time she
takes out her checkbook :"
How this widow would
change things:
IF a man has remained
married to a woman for 40
years. If she has borne and
reared his children. and II
he trusts her to be custo-
dian Of the family money
until the children get it
then he shouldn't leave her in
this psychological trap. His
faith in her should go one
step more. He should leave
everything to her, with no
strings and no provisions
that she pass on to the chill
dren what she has left"
A netD Golden Years So
page booklet is notD available.
II you tuish one. send so cents
in coin mo StampSJ to Bor
1872, Grand Central Station,
NeD York II, N. Y.
General Features Corp
The Golden Years appears Thurs
doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY THOMAS COLLINS

To the good. considerate,
intelligent-but misguided -
husbands, comes an appeal
from q retired widow. And
there is sense in what she
says.
II address this to all hus-
bands past age SIS In the
belief that most OF them are
good and loving" she says.
And In the belief that they
desire only what is best for
their widows in case they
die. -"
Then she proceeds to tell
how they are failing.
Our four children were
married and on their own
when my husband died soon
after his retirement three
years ago. He left his af-
fairs in q manner that is
well regarded nowadays in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Widow Hits rap in Will

legal and family circles.
He decreed that every
thing Of value was to be
left to me, that I was to
have the benefit of 1t during
my lifetime, and that on my
death everything was to pass
equally to the four children.
Neat. Proper. Legal. And
nice. But did anybody ever
bother to ask the widow
whether she liked the ar
rangement.
Difficult Problem
"As a matter of fact,
this particular arrangement
hands TO a widow the most
difficult problem she has ever
had to contend with.
Because what the ar
rangement means is that she
is temporary custodian of
money and property that go
in the end to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

never stop their efforts to grow and process better
quality coffee.
Brazilian coffee is probably the reason you like
your favorite brand of coffee. Almost every brand
uses Brazilian beans BratS vast land area produces
apaeue Of many different types Of beans with wide
variety Of aavon This is unique to Brazil one OF the
reasons Bran, is the worlds largest supplier Of coffee
For three part package including. y how TO make
better coffee, p how to make Csfelinho, the evoca.
tive Brazilian demitaSse. 81 information on Brazil.
write; The Coffee Man. Dept VISA. Brazilian Coffee
Institute. 100 Wall St. N.YC. S.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
Thinking AboutMoth
In Words Will Help

teachers explanation, and at
the same time watches the
problem being solved on the
board. he is getting the idea
through two senses. He is
seeing and he is hearing.
When he watches only the
mechanics of the solution,
he must depend upon "see-
ing" the same situation at
test time, or fail the question.
Read the Explanations
The textbook has the
printed explanation along
with the illustrated example.
The student who is con-
sciously thinking about
arithmetic in words will read
these explanations.
In this way the textbook
explanation strengthens the
understanding gained from
the teachers explanation.
When q student studies for
an examination by thinking
in words: What kind Of
problems have we had" and
How do we tell them apart"
he is ready to analyze prob
lens given him on an exam
nation.
The problems you will meet
in real life will always be
found in terms of words.
The most powerful test
taking tool in arithmetic, al
zebra, chemistry. physics or
calculus is the ability to an
alyze problems in words.
Ask yourself: What kind
Of problem is thisp"; How
should I solve it?":: How
can ! tell from the statement
of the problem which prin-
ciples and solutions apply"
II you haze a question,
write to Or. Mason in care OF
The EueHtno Star. He tDiH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Possl: Big
Brothers" Help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY LESLIE J. MASON

University OF Southern California
For a number of years I
was introduced as a mathe-
maticS teacher and the reac-
ton was interesting to watch.
People felt called upon to
explain that they never really
understood arithmetic in
school. In fact, II they hadn't
learned a few tricks. they
might never have graduated!
Unfortunately, many stu
dents don't even try to I'M
derstand arithmetic.
They watch carefully as
the teacher does a sample
problem so they can learn
the procedure. But learning
mechanics doesn't produce
understanding!
A boy named Bill came to
me for help with his arith-
metic homework. I asked him
a few questions regarding the
concepts behind the prob
lens. He quickly became ir-
ritated.
II don't want to know all
that" he protested, lust
show me how to work the
problemsl"
Try Putting II in Words
Bill was doing arithmetic
the hard way. 1t would have
been easier, and certainly
more pleasant, to understand
each step In the process.
Many students have been
successful in mathematics by
thinking about 1t In words.
There are several reasons
why:
When we put an idea into
our own words, we really un-
derstand the idea. We have
set up a thought pattern that
will help us recognize this
same situation when we see
it again.
The teacher explains in
words. When a student con-
sciously pays attention to the
Evening star., 1963-09-29

SUNDAY--Modern Farmer s:l5 ann
Across the Fence e:45 ann
Georgetown University Forum 1890 pm.-
Dimension -Four. 200 p.m.-4
G-E College Bowl. $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Walt Disney World 7:3o p.m.-4
Bonanza. 900 p.m.-4
Show of the Week. 1000 pm.-4
Movie Four Sunday lilo p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Word for Word. 1890 ann
Missing Links. ll:3o a.m.A
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
Truth or Consequences 1890 pm.-4
People Will Talk 200 p.m.-4
You Don't Say $50 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. 800 p.m.-4
News Weather, Sports. HOO p.m.-4
Tonight Show. ll:3o pm.-4
MONDAY
Monday Night At the Movies. 7:so p.m.-
Wagon Train. $50 p.n1.-7
Sing Along With Mitch. 1000 pm.-4
TUESDAY-NBc speciaI-ApoIIo.
WEDNESDAY,
Baseball: World Series 100 p.n.-4
The virginian 7:3o p.m.4
IHuRSDAY-WorId Series. 100 p.m.-4
Hazel $50 pm.-4
fMDAY-lnternationa Showtime. 7:3o p.m.-4
Bob Hope TheateT. $50 p.m.-4
Jack Paar Show 1000 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
5ridges) visits the small Greek village Of
his forefathers. Harry GUARDING is fea-
tured. tRepeat.)

o.SO ~ GMrANG.
Western. Hour Color. Hidden Asset"
Jim Rediso tRichard Egan) meets Or
gained opposition from his employees
when he embarks on a necessary per.
sonnet cut. William Window, Barbara
Balm and Lon Clancy. IT,, are featured
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour "The Sisters" A
romance buds between GPeq (erant
WilIiams) and girl Myrna Fahey) who
is taking last holiday before confessing
murder. Russ Conway and Maggie
Pierce is featured
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. ] Hour Guests: Amanda kitty
Blake and Singer Bobby RydeI
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
$50 q DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama. l Hour THE Third Side Of
the Coin" married man tHugh Mar
Lowell confesses to his playboy brother
John Forsythe) that woman Uune
Allysonl he has been dating has de-
manded $25.o to end the romance
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour "The SpoiIer" fus-
tive returns from Brazil and runs into
Ness. the underworld and his relatives.
Rip Torn and Tim considine are featured,
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Benny stages his version
Of "The Mikado" Sally Sweetland is
featured
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour Guests: Barbara Nc
Nair Dorothy Loudon Roy Castle and
jonathan Winters.
1870 a Chef HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs. Huntley takes personal
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Earl Belle Returns to u. S.
To Stand Trial for Fraud

NEW YORK. Dec. IA CAP).
Earl Belle, former financial
boy wizard from Pittsburgh,
came home in police custody
from his Brazilian sanctuary
today to stand trial for fraud.
Brazilian authorities said he
chose to return rather than
face charges Of an information
al check swindling operation in
Brazil.
Arraigned and held in $780,
900 bail for a hearing Tuesday
and subsequent return to
Pennsylvania. Belle remarked
in a weak voice:
81 came back voluntarily. I
came back Of my own free will.
I have no intention Of doing
anything to flee"
Two FBI men and 70 Federal
counts Of financial wrong
doing awaited the 31-year-old
Belle when he stepped into the
snow flurries at Idlewild air
port from a Varig Airlines Jet
liner. He carried a small bundle
of spare clothing under his
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Johnson to Give
Medal to Shoup

President johnson will award
the Distinguished Service Med
al to Gen. David M. Shoup,
commandant Of the Marine
Corps, in a White House cere-
mony December %.
Gen. Shoup, who holds the
Congressional Medal Of Honor
and many other decorations
will retire December 81 after 81
years of service.
The ceremony will be held In
the East Room Of the White
House at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

can first wife. a former show
girl, bore him two children
there.
Belle had skipped to South
America in July. 1858. with the
collapse Of his financial en-
pire, founded on worthless pa
per, and focused on the Eastern
Investment Development Corp,
the Cornucopia Gold Mine,
Inc, and subsidiary firms, most
OF which went bankrupt. The
paper fortune also collapsed a
bank in Edgewater, N. J.
Two Fugitives Left
Bellies departure left only
two big-time United States OPP
orators in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

fugitive colony there-LoweIl
M. Birrell Of New York and
Benjack Cage Of Texas. Biz
rell's charges inclue SO counts
Of defrauding stockholders OF
sl4 million. Cage Is under a 10
year federal prison sentence for
an So million insurance fraud.
In the past. many others
have availed themselves Of the
no-extradition curtain of that
South American nation, such
men as Edward L. Gilbert OF
New York City. However, Gill
bert came back voluntarily to
face charges Of taking almost
81 million Of the assets Of E. L
Bruce Co., the plywood firm he
headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Fled U. S. In 1858

The gravity Of the Brazilian
charges was indicated by the
fact that Belle left q double
protection against deportation
to come back. He had both the
sanctuary Of the absence of a
United States-Brazilian extra
dition treaty and the Brazilian
constitutional guarantee as a IA
ther Of children born in Brazil.
Bellies now-divorced Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

High pile plush on head,
ears, tail. Rhinestones on
ribbon, flower trim on
ear. Soft, cuddly body.
Black, blue, raspberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Children ride while watching TV. Realistic
head with reins. Soft, comfortable, keeps chill
dren off drafty floor while providing hours OF
active fun. Sturdily constructed for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Most Vorisd collection in
broSs, cost iron and cost
Iced. Mythical figures,
several breeds Of dogs,
cots. horses ond soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Choice of three styles of
dresses. All vinyl fully
jointed body. Hair can
be washed, combed and
styled; Shoes, socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Ironstone pattern: 4 each, cups, saucers, plates.
knives, forks, spoons, teapot, creamer, sugar
bowl. Patioware cooking set includes percolator,
warming stand, pots, skillet, and covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Top Seeds
Advance in
Western Net

MILWAUKEE,, July II (AP).
Action in the Western Open
tennis tournament was concen-
trated today in doubles for
both men and women, with the
top rated entrants already
safely into the quarter-finals
in singles competition.
The No. / seeds, Marty Ries-
sen of Evanston, H., and Nam
cy Richey of Dallas. Tex, post
ed easy triumphs in yesterdays
singles as first berths In the
quarter finals were decided.
Riessen defeated Norma n
Perry Of Los Angeles. 6-2. ga,
and Miss Richey ousted Kathy
Harter of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-S.
Second-seeded Bill Lenoir OF
Tucson, Ariz., defeated Mike
Belkin of Miami Beach, Fla,
o., O-U.
Rated players Larry Nagler
of Los Angeles and Andy Lloyd
of Shreveport, La, overcame
early troubles to post victories
Nagler downed Herb Fitzgibbon
of Garden City, N. Y. 1913,
ga, and Lloyd ousted Jerry
Moss Of Miami Beach, 0-6, 81,
So.
Vickie Palmer, second-seeded
in women's play, also scored
an easy victory. The Phoenix
(Ariz.) miss trounced Pam Sui
Ivan of Louisville, KY, 90,
60. Other seeded women adj
vancing we're Gwyn Thomas OF
Shaker Heights, Ohio, and JUS
tina Bricka of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Even a no-hitter by Pauline
Cobb Of Eaton Chevrolet has
failed to halt league-leading
Garvin's Grill in the Class IA
women's softball league at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Garvin's squeezed out a 10
victory over Eaton in the first
game Of a double-header last
night despite the lack of a hit
Garvin's now has a 6-l league
record, two full games ahead Of
Eaton (4-3).
Bess Phillips, who pitched q
two-hitter to gain the victory
batted in Garvin's only run in
the fifth inning. Rags Baum
got aboard on an error and
scored on Miss Phillips ground
out.
In the second game, Evelyn
Castillo tripled home Ida Nc
Enaney and scored on Sue
Blacks sacrifice fly in the bot
tom of the eighth to give the
Arlington Aces a 30 victory
over the PollyannaS.
The Pollyannas had taken a
2-l lead in the top Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
$4,000 100000
Big Clerks Let
Fans Beat Races

NEW YORK, July II (AP).-
They say you can't beat the
horses, but this was the day
they did ito the tune Of
$2O,343.
Human error" an embar-
raised Louis M. Walger said
after mutuel clerks at Aquc-
duct race track had showed
more than $4,000 in over
payment through the windows,
This is the first time in my
% years of experience as q
mutuel manager that an error
Of this particular type has
happened" explained Walger
who Is director of the mutuel
department Of the New York
Racing Association.
The cause of his discomfort
came about in the first race
at the Big A yesterday.
The electronic calculator
which automatically figures
the prices on the ponies hac
broken down in q dry run be-
fore the first race. Mutuel de-
partment clerks, who normally
check the calculator's figures
were pressed into duty figuring
the prices manually.
Somehow they failed to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Awards Program
Planned to Honor
Davis, Lipscomb

LOS ANGELES, July II
(AP).--A proposed memorial
awards program honoring two
late football stars, Ernie Davis
and Gene (Big Daddy Lips
comb, was announced yesterday
Lee Alexander and the Rev.
Philip Perry Of the Negro Gen.
eral Welfare Fund said the
program would apply to out
standing athletes at the junior
and senior high school and col
lege levels, and would aim at
solving the drop-out problem.
A football backfield and line
man would be selected from
each level, awarded a trophy
and rendered financial aid in
furthering his education. The
program mutually would be lin
tied to the Los Angeles area.
Davis, former Syracuse ALI
America who was owned by the
Cleveland Browns, and Lips
comb, onetime Baltimore Colts
and Pittsburgh Steeler veteran,
died in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Price Gains
Golf SemifinuIs

LINvILLE, N. c.. July II
(AP).-Mrs. H. L. Price OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, plays Mrs
Donald O'Brien Of Richmond
today in the semifinals Of the
Linville Ladies Invitation golf
tournament.
A couple Of North CAROLYN
ians, Mrs. Graham Trott OF
Raleigh and Louise Fike OF
Wilson, meet in the other
semifinal after surviving close
matches yesterday. Mrs. Trott
busted defending champion Pam
Barnett Of Charlotte, up in
10 holes, and Miss Fike edged
Charlotte's Sarah Mosack, ! UP,
Mrs. Price had the easiest
time Of any quarter-final win
ner with her 6-and-5 victory
over Mrs. Robert Webb OF
Highland, N. c., while Mrs.
O'Brien defeated Marie New
ton of Lenoir, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

light our plant" Edward F,
Farrell, Marlboro president,
said. That's a lot Of money,
and the expenditure would
hardly be justified with only
10 days Of racing a year. It's
something we would have to do
q lot of thinking about.
However, I understand that
there is an outfit which lighted
the new harness track in
Washington, Pa, which rents
the necessary movable lighting
equipment on a per-night
basis"
Making Marlboro officials
particularly conscious Of the
lure Of night racing we're COM
parative attendance and bet
ting figures registered by the
Laurel harness track, which
closed Tuesday night. Laurel
topped Marlboro last Saturday
and Monday, the two days they
butted heads.
Yesterday. with Laurel closed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

into consideration that one
horse, Parma, had been
scratched.
The error showed In the
place prices. Brenda'S Hope,
who won the race, was listed
at $3.50 for a 50 place ticket
and Browns Risque, who fin
ished second, was listed at
$3.50.
That's the price that was de-
clared official and that's the
price the track paid.
But clerks later discovered
they'd made an error. The place
price on Brenda's Hope, figur-
ing In Parma's scratch, should
have been $3.50 and Browns
Risque should have been $50
What's more, ticket holders
who haven't yet cashed in, still
will receive the higher, errone-
Gus figure.
THE error was not discov-
cred before the prices were de-
clared official" Walger ex-
planned. 1.-The New York Rae
ing Association, of course, is
responsible for the windfall or
the place tickets and will as
sumo the loss"
There we're no reports Of dis
agreement from the bettors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
ON AREA DIAMONDS
No-Hitter Fails to Halt
Gorvin'S PoceSetters

inning as jeanne Sumter dou-
bled home Tina Boone. Jean
Dawes went the distance to
record the victory for Airing
ton.
The District Recreation De-
partment will stage its annual
junior baseball league all-star
game at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Banneker. $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Each team. representing the
East and West of the District,
will have rs men selected from
the A teams for boys is to Is.
Calvin Harris win coach the
West team and James Lucas
the East.
Cornell Harvell batted in six
runs and Bob Gregory had
four hits to lead the Black Sox
to a 10-1 victory over Hot
Shoppes in an Industrial
League game yesterday on the
Ellipse.
The Black Sox settled the
issue with three runs in the
first and five more in the
third. Pete Barnett limited Hot
Shoppes to two hits.
1t was the Black Sox's Sec
ond victory in three games
during the second half while
Hot Shoppes dropped its third
straight.