davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Major
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, ~ Washington, 3.
Baltimore, ~ Cleveland, 4,
Boston, ~ Detroit. ..
Minnesota, ~ CHICAGO, q.
Kansas City. 3; Los AnGeles, I.
GAMES TODAY
Washington AT New York, 2 pm
Cheney u-n Va. Terry I.t1.
Baltimore al Cleveland--PappAi
I-Ol W., Ramos t2-D.
ChieaSO at Mlnnes0ta--PiEarro t3si
W.. Plseual (h-D.
Boston al Dstrait-wilson u-3l W.
Faul lt-Ol,
kAnsaS City al Los AnEeles tnl-
Rakow U.gb w. Nelson t2-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
washlaEton al New YORK t2l, . pm.
Kansas City az Los AnEeles,
ChicaEo al Mlnnesota.
Boston al Detfalt t2l.
Baltimore Al Cleveland tsl,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Hodges Nor Criticizing Club for Defeats
Gil Praises Team
After ough Loss
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK May 25-Gi Hodges was openly proud of his
Senators last night and said Stenose was batter
ana good pitcher but the admitted he was
bit depressed about losing game to the Yankees that he felt
his club could have won
Hodges learned that 296foo home run off the screen
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Meek-End Sports
on HRado
TeIevision
TODAY
nAn.LAll


Baseball
Washington at New York.
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL Il,
4 pm.
Rubin Carter VS.. George Ben
ton, middleweights, WMAL 4,
10 pm.
California Reiays-mile run,
WMAL-7. l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Top Flight Handicap, WRc-
4, 5:45 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at New YORK,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL u, l
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WToP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
~ the Associated Press

Harmon Killebrew teed off.
but his caddy sank the winning
putt.
Harmon started Minnesota's S
flying Twins winging but II
took understudy Jimmie Hall
10 apply the clincher in last
nights s-6 triumph over the
White Sox.
Killebrew, who has been as
hot as the Twins. batted across
five runs with a grand-slam
homer and a single, then re-
tired after eight innings with
Minnesota holding a seemingly
safe SO lead. However, Ron
Hansen tied the score with two
out In the top OF the ninth
inning by betting a three-run
homer. and II was Hall. Kille-
brew's defensive replacement in
leftfield, who won IL.
orioles l1s Ahead
The 25-year-old rookie rap
ped a two-min homer with one
away In the last OF the ninth
giving the Twins their fifth
straight victory and the seventh
In their last eight games. The
loss stopped the White Sox win
Evening star., 1963-05-25
orioles lH Ahead
Fights Lost Night

~ the Associated Pres
LOS ANGELES Puiga Serrano.
1857 Mexico. outpointed Jimmy Fields,
f32M, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RLsuLTs YEsIERpAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, ~ ChicAHo, = ug inninEsl
rhiladelphis, ~ Cincinnati, I.
Pittsburgh, ~ Milwaukee, 2,
~, Louis, iOi New York. D.,
San Francisco, u Los Anselss, I.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles Al san Tfancisco--
Podres ta.3l W. O'Deil tH.Oi,
New York Al 81, L0uis-Jaeksor
I.8l Va, sadceN t0.tl.
Houston a. Chieaso-Fafrsll u-il
Philadelphia At Cinclnnati-Dufef
I.n Vs. Nukhali t1sgl.
Pittsburgh AZ Mllwaukse-Gibbor
t2sD Va, shaw ue2.
GAMES TOMORROW
IIoust0n al Chiraao.
pittshurah at Milwaukee.
los Angeles at San Ffaneisee,
Philadelphia az Cincinnati t2.
New Nofk AZ 81. Louis t2l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Another Reader Discovers Gem

Add the Parker & Huyett
Pixies guidebook to the grow
ing list Of rare Western
items turned up by Gold
In Your Attic" readers.
Reader r. H., who lives
In q Mid-Western city. came
to Chicago @ few weeks ago
with o copy Of this item,
which we photographed. The
title page reads In part:
THE ILLUS TRATE ID
MINERS HANDBOOK AND
GUIDE TO Pixies PEAK,
WITH A NEW AND RE-
LIABLE MAP. SHOWING
ALL THE ROUTES, AND
THE GOLD REGIONS OF
REGIONS OF WESTERN
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA,
ILLUSTRATED WITH AP-
PROPRIATE ENGRAvNGs.
BY PARKER g. HUYETT,
Third street. opposite the new
Post Office, and IS Chestnut
street. SAINT LOUIS. 1859.
Although Mr.. HIS copy Ia
In o fairly good state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
One Extra Trump Makes Difference

suit he would surely pick
hearts.
Fortunately for him. South
does not have to make the
choice alone. North has q de-
cided preference for spades be-
cause he has three spades and
only two hearts. When South
repeats the hearts to suggest
that this suit Is much better,
North insists on spades.
North's insistence is well
founded since South can make
four spades very easily but
cannot make four hearts I'M
less the opponents roll ovel
and play dead.
Play ut Spades
At spades, South wins thu
first trick with the ace Of dia.
monds and Immediately lead
his singleton club to try {
finesse with dummy's queen
This risk must be taken since
otherwise South must lose
diamond and three trumps.
The finesse wins, and de-
clarer Immediately cashes thu
ace Of clubs to get rid Of hi
losing diamond. Now he lead
q trump, ruffs the diamond
return, and leads another
trump.
The opponents win and Leaf
another diamond to make de-
clarer ruff again. Declarel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

see to it that he holds the
pen without cramping his
fingers unduly, and that he
is really trying to improve.
Five minutes Of this q day
will make his arithmetic pa
pers look better don't un-
derestimate the value Of this
and improve their accuracy
tool.
Second he can speed up
the thinking processes used
In the addition and multi
plication Of numbers.
The slow student thinks
70 plus 6 equal 15." This
consumes a full second. The
fast student sees the prob
lem as a single unit, a COM
bination Of 6 and 9, and
knows instantly that the an
swer is is. Nothing but the
is registers In his mind. This
knowing probably consumes
less than q hundredth Of a
second. And 1t pays q divi-
dend: Accuracy. The slow
process sometimes lead to
error. The knowing Is al
ways accurate.
Whether q child has been
In the fourth or the eighth
gade. the following exercise
will help him If he has been
slow In arithmetic:
Start with duplicate pages
Of simple problems, like:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

cannot afford to lead his last
trump. Instead, he leads his
good hearts, allowing West to
ruff In at will. West can take
his ace of trumps but nothing
else.
South cannot make four
hearts even II the six missing
trumps break 3-3. He wins the
diamond opening, takes the
club finesse to get rid Of a
diamond, and gives up q spade.
The opponents make him ruff
each time he gives up a spade,
and South eventually runs out
Of trumps.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, you respond one no
trump, and he bids two hearts.
You hold:
AKA 09654 oK93 %J964
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three hearts. In
this situation almost any hand
with four hearts is worth q
raise.
Copyright. 1898, Gen. Features cOrp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

preservation and in the
original cloth binding. 1t
lacks a map and therefore
is not as valuable as q COM
plete copy. The last auction
price for a complete copy was
$l,400. established q few
years ago.
In 1857, at about the same
time that "Gold In Your
Attic" was launched with the
aim Of informing the gen.
eral reader about rare books
($25 and up) and their
values, Philip Roskie, an
Oakland (Calif) dealer, be-
gan to publish a series of
pocket-sized price guides for
other dealers under the gen.
eral title THE Bookman's
Bible"
While they are primarily
OF use TO specialists, we rec
ommend these little manuals
as also being useful tools In
abbreviated form for collec-
tors and others interested in
old books. Vol. 1, published
In 1857, covers titles In Eng
lish from 1850 through 1899
and sells at $40. Vol. 2, pub
lished in 1869, covers 1900
through 1924 and sells at
$3.50. Now Mr.. Roskie has
published Vol. 3, covering
1925 through 1919 and selling
at SIS.
Together these guidebooks
cover roughly $4,000 books
worth SO and up. They are
available from Roskie 81 Wal
lace Bookstore. 538 Fif-
teenth street. Oakland II.
Mrs. P. M. c.: The first
EDITION Of Virginia Woolf'i
Kew Gardens (Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY Carl Grubert
Bob Donovon

E. williams. Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
A. I'm glad you said CON
nection, II any," for there seems
to be no relationship at all be-
tween the two words. Trade"
q word now found chiefly in
crossword puzzles, comes almost
without change from the Ara
bic work "iradah," meaning will
or desire. As used by Turkish
sultans, 1t meant something
very close to the will Of the
ruler and so had the effect Of
a decree or law.
"Tirade," on the other hand,
comes from the Italian "tirata"
"a volley Of fire. which in
turn came from the Latin "ti-
rare" meaning to fire. So when
a politician says he's going To
fire off q blast" at his oppo-
nent, he is very literally ready
ing a TRADE"
@. I would like to know Il
there is such o word as "anti-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
I-Ronette Davis. Omaha, Nebr
A. Sorry. Ronette. II there Il
such a word 1t has escaped thu
attention Of dictionary makers
so far. However, you ma!
Just possibly be thinking Of anti
disestab Standardization,
which many people mistakenl!
think is the longest word II
English. 1t is one Of the longesf
and there's no space here Il
name the others. 1t means op'
position to q plan 1.-TWO cen
turtles ago. to "disestablish'
the Church to Scotland from
the Church Of England.
ltcopyrisht, 1903. BY william Morrisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I'm surprised
at you. I usually agree with
your answers, but that letter
about the little four-year-
old taking one grape at the
grocery store amazed me. Are
you agreeing with that busy
body who saw 1t and said,
Hell be stealing cars at
16"? Let me quote DR.. Spock:
when small children take
things that don't belong to
them, 1t isn't stealing. They
don't have q clear sense of
what belongs to them and
what doesn't" Besides, q
grocery store is no place to
discipline a child. She should
have waited until they got
home, and then explained
why he shouldn't have taken
the grape. You must never
humiliate q child by repri-
manding him In front Of
others.
STEADY READER.
Sorry, / don't speak SpOck.
If q child Of four doesn't
know that what he sees
displayed at q grocery store
does not belong to him, the
time to teach him Is when
he starts to help himself.
l realize that public repri-
mand Is dOubIy hard for .
child to bear, but for some
reason, those are the lessons
they seem to remember long
est.
- -
DEAR ABBY: The letter
from the young mother who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
More Ado Arises
Over That Grape
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

q ten, and I only gave her
a one!" ! turned to him and
said, "Is your integrity worth
nine dollars?" He walked
back, called the cashiers at
tention to her error and re-
turned to me. Then he
squeezed my hand and said.
Thank you, dear. I needed
that lesson"
PROUD.
4 4 =
DEAR ABBY: About the
young mother whose child
ate q stolen grape from the
grocery counter: She should
have taught the child never
to eat fruit unless It has
been washed first. No won
der there Is so much sick
ness In the worlC. There is
more harm in eating I'M
washed fruit than in steal
ing. It says In the Bible,
Cleanliness Is next to God
liness," you know.
MOTHER.
True, all fruit should be
washed before eating. But It
Is equally important that the
fruit should be paid for first!
Cleanliness 10 next to gOdli-
ness" II not o quote from
the BibIe-but "ThOu shalt
not steal" r..
. b . =
Tel your troubles to Abby,
In care of The EUening Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
selt-GddresSed enpeEope.
McNaught Synmcats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
b Z b 4
8 3 S 9

Mother holds one sheet
with the answers written In
If necessary, the student
holds the other. The student
is cautioned not to talk to
himself by thinking the pro-
cedures through silently. He
is to look at O pair Of num-
bers and know the answer.
He Is to allow nothing to
enter his mind except the
answer.
Practice VIII Help
He should be able to recite
the answers as fast as he
can talk. Any hesitation In
dicates q combination that
he does not really know. He
has had to stop and figure
1t out. A little practice can
remedy this. Try having him
read the problems from the
bottom to the top Of the
page as well as from top to
bottom.
AS soon as this is mastered,
the student should write in
stead Of say the answers as
fast as he can, using the
same thinking procedure.
Both knowing and writing
the answers must be mastered
Once the addition Of single
pairs Of numbers has been
mastered, the same sheets Of
numbers can be used for
multiplication. Again the re-
quirement should be that the
student know the answers
without resort to q labored
thinking process.
II yoH haze a question
tDrtte to DR.. Mason In care OF
The EpeniBO Star. He iDiII
discuss tn his column those Of
most general interest.
Thursday: Languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

didn't want to make q scene
over one grape interested me.
No scene Is necessary If
you start with the first grape.
Several months ago, while
marketing with my 31z-year-
old son, I noticed he was
eating a cookie to which he
had helped himself. I quietly
led him to the cashier and
asked him to apologize for
taking that which did not be-
long to him. Then I insisted
on paying" for 1t. Believe
1t or not I had to make
faces at the cashier over my
child's head to get her to CO.
operate with me. She was
ready to assume the ooh,
that's all right, forget It,"
attitude. It's difficult for
mothers to teach their chill
dren complete honesty with
out the cooperation of
others.
MRS. C. CIR.
- -
DEAR ABBY: The grape"
story reminded me that we
are never too young Cor too
ODD to learn q lesson In
honesty. When my husband
and I were newlyweds. in
1887, things were rough. We
were treating ourselves to q
''movie"-the first In many
months. My husband bought
the tickets and rs we were
getting seated, he whispered
in my ear, "Oh, boy! The
cashier gave me change for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
MASON ON EDUCATION
Number Work Now
Helps Grades Later

take the trouble to show him
how to do his arithmetic
faster. Many children need
a little extra training, even
though schools in general
are doing q good job Of
helping pupils understand
number factors and rela-
tionships.
What Parents Can Do
Two simple procedures will
help Johnny speed up on his
number work.
First, he should learn to
write down the problems
neatly, accurately and
rapidly. All 1t takes is a little
practice on his part land a
lot Of insistence on his
mothers part). She should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education.

University OF Southern Calf.
It's q wise mother who
starts now to work with
Johnny on his arithmetic.
But this Is still vacation"
Johnny says, quite logically.
Mothers answer, Just as
logical, is that If he starts
now he will be able to do
his homework faster and
better during the coming
year.
Studying is minutes q day
during August can make the
difference between success
and failure at the end Of
the semester next February.
The Johnny we're talking
about wasn't born slow, but
no one ever happened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Have q Question?

r. D.: Your third edition
Of Joseph Smith. jr.'s THE
Book of Mormon" (Nauvoo,
l840) Is q scarce book and
retails at around SIS II in
fine condition.
Miss s. L.: Your first edi-
ton Of F. Bret Harte's THE
Lost Galleon and Other
Tales" (San Francisco, 1850
retails at around $65 If in
! fine condition.
j. D. g.: The Caxton Club
edition Of Jesse Applegate's
"A Day With the Cow Col
umn" (Chicago, l93D, one
Of 800 copies, Is scarce and
sells at around $50, possibly
more, at retail.
Mrs. N. c.: Prices In this
column are estimates Of re-
tail value for specific edi-
lions of valuable books In
fine condition. They are
based on known dealer prices
and auction records. Dealers
do not pay these prices;
they usually are willing TO
pay UP to one-half the esti-
mated retail value for books
they need.
Selected reader questions
iDiH be answered In this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
General Features cUrp)
Gold In Your Attic oppeors on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. VIII you please discuss In
your column the relationship or
connection, If any, between
trade" a sultan's decree, and
"tirade," a stream Of invective
I have been interested in word
roots ever since my high school
days a half century ago. Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Stop Killing
Yourself
By Dr.. Peter J. steinerohn

~~~NN~W AAeNNS SSSeA ASAS4N-
ing many letters from people
who are concerned about q
lack Of memory. Give for
gotten how manyD
In some cases such anxiety
Is warranted. but In most
cases I think the fears are
unnecessarily related to pos
sible stroke or other such
trouble In the offing. AS one
man wrote, tits not the lack
Of memory itself that bothers
me. It's what may come
after" Here, for example, is
a letter from q reader in
Detroit:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have never had what I con-
slider to be q sharp memory
Except for certain things).
Now that I am growing older
Il am 45) my memory seems
to be going by leaps and
bounds. I'm at the point that
I'm worried there may be q
physical reason in my brain.
I have two teen daughters
and an 8-year-old boy. They
keep me pretty busy settling
their problems. I wonder If
that may shorten my
memory for other things.
I attend night classes two
nights q week hoping to gain
credits. This is where I
realize my lack Of memory.
However, I must say there
are younger people In the
class who have q similar
COMPLAINT. I am worried. Do
I have anything to be con-
cerned about?-Mrs. x.
A PHYSICAL reason In
your brain2 I doubt It. Loss
Of memory is almost o ply
Biological complaint In the
very elderly due to atheros-
clerosis and interference with
the brain circulation. It Is
unusual for a 45-year-old like
yourself.
My guess Is that you Just
don't know how to concen-
trate and how to retain. Per-
haps that is why you (and
the youngsters In your class)
have difficulty In studying.
This is one thing you can't
blame on your teensl
= y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been taking medical
treatment for an ulcer over
seven years. Last year I had
checkup X-rays taken which
showed that there Is scar
tissue which prevents all the
food leaving the stomach
when it should.
I have tried all kinds Of
drugs and diets but now it
is giving me q lot Of pain.
Quite often my stools are
black. What do you think
I should do2 Having pain
and discomfort every day is
getting me down. ! am Al.
Mrs. c.
THAT KIND Of existence
would get anybody down. You
have been quite patient.
Many patients with an ulcer
rush into operation much
too soon. In your case you
have shown sanity for
bearance.
There are certain indica-
tons for operation In ulcer.
One is hemorrhage your
black stools indicate you may
be having slow bleeding).
Another Is sufficient scar
tissue at the outlet Of the
stomach to interfere with di-
gestion. You seem to have
that, too. Another Is unim-
provement in comfort after
a few years of conscientious
medical treatment and pa
tient cooperation. You have
that, also.
My guess (and it Is only
that is that 1t is time to
consider surgery In your case.
Call In q good internist and
surgeon to talk 1t over. Good
luck.
Cnell-McClure Feature)
DR.. Stetncrohn's Iedtlet,
"HotD to Overcome Your
ChiId's Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidents," tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, selt-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn In care OF The
EpeniBg Star.
Tomorrow: LoxotiVes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Gold in Your Attic

1870, bound in batik covers
and with paper labels, is
scarce and retails at around
SOS II in fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
II o M o T o MO

meaning "of the same tenor"
Average mark is "a words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
Be Of four OF more Letter letters 30 w a91i
ton Of Ss," such as "bats. !" eats .
are not used. 81. Only one form Of
word 10 used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 vAILECULA
vale. yaeual, value, veal, ve,la,,, Alu lula
call. cave. valve, caul. cell, celia. clava,
clue, Gull, uveR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Opening lead: Diamond
queen. y
In the hand shown today
there is q great difference in
strength between South's
spades and his hearts. II
South had to choose O trump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
MISS PEACH
MRS. FITz
BIDDIE AND BERT

As q rule, the most i'm
portant feature Of o trump
suit is its length, not its
strength. That is why you
usually try to find q suit In
which you and partner hold
eight cards rather than some
stronger suit in which you hold
only six or seven cards.
South dealer.
East-W vulnerable.
NORTH
ABB
2J8
o874
@AQ1075
WEST EAST
AAQl0 AXIS
072 1884
oQJl065 oK93
@K83 %J964
SOUTH
A07654
7AKQ103
oA2
"a
South West North East
Ia 40 2A Pass
80 Pass 3A Pass
40 Pass 4A All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Cold In Your Attic oppeon On
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Tomorrow: LoxotiVes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

ron turns up, too, to put in g
word for poetic types.
Director Strickland has beer
eminently successful in bringing
all this to life on the stage Of
American University's Clenden.
in Theater. He has Gillette q
some Observation-Disclosures
performances from his under,
graduates actors, who obviously
have been made aware of what
they are saying as well as how
they're saying it.
There are some really first.
rate performances Of the lead
ing roles in this campus "Cami.
no Real" too. Most notable of
these are Burke ByrneS' as Kill
roy, Bernard Miller'S as the
man in charge, Dawn Dida-
wick's as the gypsy lass, Gret-
chen Gordon'S as her mother,
William Whitman's as Casanova
and Julia Cheyfitz as Marguer-
lite. Virtually everyone, howev-
er, contributes to what is gener-
ally a successful orcheStration
rather than a collection of per-
formances.
They are mounted in an i'm
preSsive set by R. Tai Russell,
in which they'll be appearing
again tonight, tomorrow night
and next Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. You may
or may not like Canine Real, "
depending on your affinity for
the avant garde, or way-out
drama. If you're a serious
theatergoer, though, it's part of
your education and Mr.. Strick-
land and his players are to be
thanked for making it painless.
It's a production that augurs an
interesting future for the theat-
er out on the Nebraska avenue
campus.