davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

forgotten where he learned the
game.
Returning to the course where
he caddied nearly 40 years ago,
Runyan dunked q hole-in-one
on q practice round for the
$4,000 Hot Springs Open tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 1875; Los Angeles, 4-3.
San Francisco. $40: Portland, IA.
Seattle. 1; San Diego. 3.
Sacramento, q; Hollywood, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 8: Montreal. a.
Toronto, 8; Columbus, z.
Miami. Al; Rochester. 80.
Buffalo, Z: Havana g. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 8: Wichita. s.
Omaha. 3: Louisville. 0.
Minneapolis, 5: Denver, 4.
Indianapolis; 40; st: Paul. 1-5.
Fort Worth. 10; Austin. 4.
Oklahoma City. s.; Houston, 0.
San Antonio. 8: Dallas. 3.
Shreveport. 6: Tulsa, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 7-5; MONTGOMERY. 3-3.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
BIRMINGHAM, 3; Memphis. /.
Mobile, 10: Nashville, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown g. Albany, l..
Schenectady, r: Reading 3.
Johnstown, 8: Binghamton, 5.
Syracuse, 8; WilliamSport, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 5-3; Savannah, 10. (F1rI
Columbus, 2; Charlotte, /.
Jacksonville. IS; Macon, 0-3.
Columbia. Z: Knoxville,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. 10; Sioux City, 3.
Des Moines. 13; Pueblo, a.
Lincoln: 3: Albuquerque, 2.
Topeka. IL; Amarillo, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Giants Option Bressoud

NEW YORK, Aug. II (P.-
The Giants optioned Shortstop
Eddie Bressoud to Minneapolis
yesterday. Bressoud hit only
.227 in 40 games for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Runyon Shoots Ace
On Childhood Course

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. (B.-
Paul Runyan, former PGA
champion and now resident golf
pro at La Jolla, Calf. showed
the home folks that he hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Results Yesterday
n stI.;;; e;ostS; " .,
(13 innings).
Pitts. 4: Phila., /.
Chi, 4: Cincin.. 2.
Games To-day
Milw. at Cincin. (n)
Bklyn, at phila. (nl,
Chi. at st, Louis tnl
Pitts. at N. x. (n).
Games Tomorrow
MiIw. ct Cincin. tn)
Bklyn. at Phiia. (n)
Chi. at st. Louis (n)
Pittsburgh ct N. X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Runsr-Vernon, Jensen. McDougald
Errors-Bolling, Goodman. Base on balls
Jensen t2), Martin. Home runs-Jen-
sen. Double play-Goodman to Boiling to
| vernon. Left on bases-Boston z, New
York .. Bases on balls-Off Nixon 1, OF
Larsen 4. Struck outs-By Nixon 4, BY
Larsen B. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Nixon 10, Larsen go. Hit by pitcher
BY Larsen (Bollingl. Winning pitcher
Nixon t7-5l. Losing pitcher-Larsen
0-4): Umpires-Runge. Rommel stew
ems. Tabacchi. Time-2:23. Attendance
-21 ,913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
e ei:s:.. 4; Ds:ii-sSif, I
Chi. @; X. c.. 5. .
Only games SEIZED
Games To-day
Tssah. e T ssi,I. s ,SIn
Diet. at Chi. tn).
Games Tsmsrrow
wash. ct Bos.. 2 pm
N. Y. at Bait. (2)
(day-nighti.
X. c. at Cleye.
Detroit at CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Runs--Robinson. Grammas, Fondy
Chit, Kindall. Jones Errors-Hoak
Lawrence. Kindall Runs batted in
Fondy,. Drake f2). Robinson Hoax Two
base hits--Post, Drake 80. Kindall,
Sacrifices-Kindall, Jones. Sacrifice hy
Hoax Double plays Bailey to
Temple; Grarnmas to Bailey to Kluszew-
ski. Left on bases--Cincnnati 10: Chi
OF Jones =. Struck out--By Lawrence 5;
BY Jones 10. Runs and earned runs
Lawrence 4-3: Jones s-1 Hit by pitcher
Jones tklusZewskD. Winning pitcher
renee 1850. Time-3:3s. Attendance
---3.fS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Detroit
Cleveland

Runs-Phillips. Kaline, Brideweser
Wilson Woodling Smith, Rosen t2b, Cola
vito. Runs batted in--Colavito "a. Rosen,
base hit--Woodling, Boiling. Home run
Colavlto. Rosen. sacrifice--Ward. He
san. Sacrifice fly--Kueen. Double play
troit, 10: Cleveland. II. Base on balls
on Hoeft. 4: on Miller 4 OF Master
son. q OF Score. 8; Oh wynn. /. Struck
out--By Hoeft, 2; by Miller, 2 by Mas
---on Hoeft. 3 In . innings: on Miller,
; In ga innings: of Masterson. o in pas
inninss; on Score in ga INNINGS: OF
earned runs-Hosft' a.. Miller III III
Score, 4-4 Wynn. 90; Masterson. 90
Hi by piteher--By Hoeft lSmithl. Win
ming .piteher--Score 1877. Losing pitch
aucN---- 1I- NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Runs-Fox Cel. Dolby t9), Minoso
Lollar. Power (2l. simpson. Lopez
Thompson. Errors-Power Co, Simpson
Runs batted in-Doby, Minoso t2)
propo t2), Delsins, Simpson; Lopez
THOMPSON (21, Demaestri. Two-bass hits
Thompson, Minoso. Home run-Doby
Stolen base-Simpson. Double play
Power to Robinson; Fox TO Aparicio 70
propo. Left on bases-Chicago. z:
Wilson, 1. OF stalev, 4 on Mcdonald
ptmer ] Struck out-By Staley. j;
INNS X MeDen' e ntISTy La p Ese,m:n By
Mcdonald, . in a innings: OF Kinder
2 in 3is innings; of Ditmar. a in
innings; on Staley. 5 in 2is innings; of
IaPalme . in 2 innings; on Kellner.
Q in innings; of German. in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Wilson, 81; OF Staley Ill OF
Mcdonald; IL, Of Kellner. ~; on
i3-D. Losing pitcheS-Ditmar. (9-l5)
Time-2:56. Attendance-5.913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

New York - O3o O3s 600 600 o. .
Brooklyn ---- 400 lao 900 900 Ito
Runs-Brandh schoendienst Mays,
Thompson, Robinson, snider l3). Furilio
90, jackson. Hodges, Fernandez or
Errors-Campanella, Littlefeld. Runs
batted in--Furillo, Jackson 90, Campo
nella, Fernandez, Sarni (2). Spencer
Gillian ~. Mays 80, Hodges Roebuck,
Thompson CD, Snider. Two-base hits
White, Schoendienst, Fernandez, Gillian,
Rhodes. Furillo, Hodges, Mays, Castle
man. Three-base hits-Sarni, Brandt.
Home. runs--Mays, Thompson, Snider
Sacrifices--Brandt, Fernandez Double
plays---Jackson to Robinson to Hodges:
Bessent to Fernandez to Hodges: White
TO Spencer to White: Fernandez to Rob-
Inson: Left on bases--New Yodk 10
Brooklyn 10. Base on balls--on Conner
helm /. on Llttlefield /. on Erskine ., OF
Struck out-By Ridzik z. By Wilhelm q
by Littlefeld 2, by Erskine 9. by Bes.
sent 4, by Drysdale /. Hits ON Come,
in inning. of Ridzik 8 in 37s in.
nings: on GrisSom in 70 inning; OF
Mccall y in 70 inning; of Wilhelm / ir
/ 2 innings; OF Littlefield In 5Is innings
on Erskine in u innings, on Roebuci
in % inning, of BeSsent 5 in Z, Of
Drysdale 1 In l. Runs and earned runs
Gomez 80, Rid1ik 3-3, 0risson 2-2
Mccall 90. Wilhelm. 90, Littlefeld III
Drysdale 0l0, Wild pitch--Bessent win.
ming pitcher---Drysdale (3.3), LoSins
pitcher-Littlefield (0-5). Time AS
lAttendance--1S $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BRAVES. 8: CARDINALS, o
Totals 92715 Total

Totals 3392715 Totals 527 Q
lStruck out for Psfko in lat.
2Flied out for Mcdaniel in 9Th
Surrounded out for Bleylock in sth.
Milwaukee 500 1OI 0O1-S
st. Louis 600 600 OOO-O
Runs-Logan (2l. Aaron, Mathews
70, Adcock, Tore, Thomson Errors
Katt. Mcdaniel. Runs batted in-Ad-
cock (2). Thomson. Burdette 80,
Mathews. Two-base hits-Logan, Musial.
Stolen bases - Mathews. Sacrifices =
Aaron, Thomson. Sacrifice ny-Adcock
Double plays-Dark to Blasingame;
OConnell to Logan to Adcock. Left on
ss:es-MilEsHkse; II; 81. Louis. 4.
Daniel. 4; of Blaylock, j of Konstanty,
|. Struck out-By Burdette. /; by Nc
Mizell, ! in Is inning; on Mcdaniel, 8
in 5ss innings of Blaylock, in in
nninss; on Konstsnty in inning
90; on Mizell, SIS: OF Mcdaniel. %
a. ,Blsylock, 90: on IKonstanty,, II.
l--,Burdette Q5-D. Losing pitcher
NIGEL IT'D. Time-2;33. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
WHITE sox, s; ATHLETICS, 5
Totals IS iO27s Totals 40 IA y i

i. AHit into force out for Phillips in 4th
I = bStruck out for Staley in 4th.
. i cWslked for piiarcik in 9th.
: dGrounded out for Ditmar in 7th.
eRan for Robinson in Sth
Popped out for Groth in Sth
gPQpped out for German IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
RED Sox, z; YANKEES, l

Totals 3l427s Totals 20 2 81
l Struck out for Coleman in 9Th,
Singled for Carroll in 9th.
Ran for McDermott in 9Th.
Ran for Larsen in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
PIRATES, 4; PHILLlES, |
Totals 80 10 % 8 Negray, D

t2), Ashburn. Error-Blaylock. Runs
bstted in-Mazeroski t2l, ,Virdon (3J.
runs---Mazeroski, Virdon. Sacrifices
Roberts, Law, Mazeroski. Double plays
kazanski to Hammer to Blaylock: Jones
to KaZanski to Blaylock. Left on bases
balls--Of Law, J.; of Roberts, l Struck
out-By Law. 2; by Roberts. 5; by Neg
ray, /. Hits-Oh Roberts. 8 in Z
innings; of Negray. 2 in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Law. III; of
Roberts, "A; on Negray. 90 Hit by
pitcher-By Law (Blaylock), Passed
ball-Foiles. Winning pitcher-Law
I6-13). Losing pitcher-Roberts 14-13).
Iime--1:38. Attendance--7,O 7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
INDIANS. S; TIGERS, 4
Totals BE- ZIG Totals "a 8 "a be-

Totals 33 "a s Totals % 3 81 IL
Struck out for Hoeft In 3rd.
b Singled for Masterson in 9th.
Ran for Belsrdi in 9th.
Fouled out for Phillips in 9th.
eWalked for Kennedy in 9th.
Detroit - 900 O2I 1904
Cleveland --- 400 100 00x-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS. 4; REDLEGs, z

Totals SO "a IL Totals 80 IL ~ 8
-
aQrounded out for Grammas in sth.
bGrounded out for Lawrence in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
DODGERS, 10; GIANTS, 9
Totals 81 1897 10 Totals 80 ~ 3a I'd

Homered for Mccall in 9th.
2 Flied out for Wilhelm in 9Th.
3 Ran for Campanella in 18th.
Struck out for Bessant in 18th.
x-One out when winning run lscored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Milwaukee,
st. Louis

lStruck out for Pafko in lat.
2Flied out for Mcdaniel in 9Th
3Grounded out for Bleylock in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rome Is Like Gigantic
Historical Layer Cake

most adequate description Of
Rome, mother of mankind,
always dying, never dead"
It's Vertical
We had asked many resi-
dents of the city, What is
Rome like?" but the reply was
classic, Most cities live hori-
zontally-in the present-but
Rome lives vertically, through
all its layers of the past.
1T is a gigantic historical
layer cake. Each layer is built
upon the last from the days of
pagan gods through Musso-
lini. Nothing is ever thrown
away.
THE marble off the Colos-
scum will turn up several hun
dred years later on a cathe-
dral-then reappear in Mus
solini's mansion.
THE tile from an early
Roman home will show up in
the house of a contractor in
Milan. The treasures are
moved but not lost.
THE people also retain some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Continued From Page B..
the Communist cause, and he
knew it.
These errors, plus a booming
prosperity. have reduced the
Communist appeal in the ma
jor cardcarrying country in
the West.
About one out of every "a
Italians is a Communist. More
vote that way.
In the last election, about
81 million of the 80 million
votes cast were for Commun-
list candidates. But more re-
Gently. elections in TURNS city
government and it's trade
unions-the Detroit of Italy
broke the back of the Com
munist movement.
However, the trourist in
italy today is not apt to worry
about the Communists or the
water shortage. He can Just
taste Of the gigantic histori-
cal layer cake which is Rome"
1t took Ambassador Glare
Boothe Luce to provide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

of each layer" she continued.
"One day the Roman may
be Caesar Augustus. The next
day he is st. Francis of Assist.
The next day he is Machia-
velli."
We found this true even in
a Cooks tour of the city when
we quizzed our guide about the
legend of Romulus and Remus,
the twin sons of Mars and a
vestal virgin, who were raised
In the woods by a she-wolf
and founded the city of Rome.
Surely the Romans don't
believe this legend?" we asked.
I'm Romulus." he said, and
Smilingly handed us his card
to prove 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Formation of a national
Committee of Physicians and
Surgeons to work for the cleo
ton of Adlai Stevenson was
announced yesterday by Vol
unteers for Stevenson Kefau-
yer.
The four are DR.. Paul Mag
nuson of Washington, DR.. Karl
A. Meyer of Chicago, DR.. Ben
jamin Spock of Cleveland,
Ohio, and DR.. Evarts A. Ora
ham of st. Louis, Mo.
Formation of the committee
was one of several topics dis
cussed at a press conference
at volunteer headquarters with
Mrs. Fiorello LaGuardia and
Mrs. Helen kirkpatrick Mil
bank.
The former, widow of the
one-time mayor of New York
City. supported Gen. Eisen-
hover in 1852. She now is a
vice chairman of the Steven
son-Kefauver Volunteers, with
special responsibility for
switch" voters-those who
voted for the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket in 1852, but plan
to vote for Stevenson-K efau-
yer this time.
Mrs. Milbank, former for
eign correspondent Of the Chi
cago Daily News and New York
Post. Washington reporter
for the Post and Public At
fairs advisor in the State De-
partment. is now head of the
Volunteers national speakers
bureau.
She also is chairman of the
special projects section, under
which comes such enterprises
as the newly-formed doctors
committee.
Mrs. Milbank said the doc
tors committee was formed
because of literally hundreds
of letters" that have been
coming to the Democrats from
doctors who were indignant at
a letter sent all doctors on
Republican letterhead by Ell
mer Hess. former president of
the American Medical Asso-
citation.
They don't want people to
get the impression that all the
doctors in the country sup
port the Republicans, because
that isn't true" she added.
Mrs. LaGuardia said that
her chief reason for switching
lis simply that I am not used
to a public official who works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

morning, but the people of
New York loved him for at
tending to hard jobs and doing
them well. The President of
the United States must attend
to the big and little fires
breaking out both at home and
all over the world today"
Mrs. LaGuardia said that
right now she is kept pretty
busy answering letters from
switchers" who write in vol
unfairly, but that soon she
hopes to outline some plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Doctors Form Group
To Support Stevenson

part time-any one who knew
my husband is aware of that.
When Fiorello was Mayor
of New York City, he knew
just what was happening in
all departments of the city at
all times. Some folks were
amused because he went to
fires at four or five in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

to activiate such voters.
Mrs. Milbank said that the
'right-wing Taft Republicans
who have always been very
much for Mr.. Nixon are very
disillusioned because he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Sofety Slogan SOUGHT

APPROXIMATELY 5000 entry
cards for a safety slogan con-
test sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Falls Church will be
placed on automobiles in the
Falls Church area Saturday
by Falls Church teen-agers.
Contestants will be asked to
complete the rhyme, BE
safety minded as 1 am, This
safety pin reminds you, Watch
out for the car ahead. :" The
contest will close October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

taken on this new mask as an
internationalist. They &C
cepted it from Eisenhower be-
cause they had to win.
Liberals, on the other hand,
don't like Nixon because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

don't quite trust the people
who built him up" she added.
The result, she concluded, is
that many Republicans, par
ticularly conservatives, just
won't vote election day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

toast for lunch. I just CAM
figure 1t out" they say.
Then you talk to them some
more and you uncover clues thai
they were perhaps unaware Of
For example some eat little Until
the hours between 6 pm. and
midnight. A large dinner plus
Itelevision refreshments and mid
might snacks easily counterbal-
ance the effects of low-calorit
breakfasts and lunches.
You will agree, when the win
isn't there, the calories have q
way Of finding their way in
Cocktail parties. dinner celebra-
tons, weddings, bachelor parties
lodge meetings, bridge club af-
fairs and dozens of other "out
side the-home filling stations
such are the methods obesity
uses in its about attack on us
food loving human beings.
AS am subject to these same
temptations. l know how diff
cult it is to abstain from eating
too much. / know that dieting
is mo picnic" Nevertheless,
have given you the secret. You
will lose-and stay thin-as long
as you have deep within you the
will to lose. This will overcome
any and all dietary temptations.
And you know. of course. how
much normal weight will do for
your health and looks.
released by The Sell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Mosquerodins symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z E EDGAR

APOLOGY: During his years
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
pitcher Dizzy Dean added more
than a few white hairs to the
head of manager Frankie Frisch.
His DISTURBING self-esteem and
his patronizing manner got I'M
der Frisch's skin more than once.
During the 1884 World Series
with the Tigers. Dizzy passed
some remark that made his man
ager see RED. Frisch had about
decided not toilet him pitch the
all-important seventh game.
One Of Cizzy's teammates felt
sure that FrIsch was only wait
ing for Dean tc say he was sorry,
to change his mind.
"Ya really think SOP" said
Dean.
"Of course. Go ahead and
apologize. That's all he wants"
ok" sale Dizzy. If that's
what you think.
He walked over to Frisch and
Ipatted him on the back. in the
manner Of a father making up
with a pouting son.
"Stick With me, Frankie" he
said, land I'll make you the
greatest manager in the league. "
Frisch's face got so livid, he
looked as though he would ex-
Iplode. But he let Dean pitch,
and the Cardinals won, Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

However. If you cut down the
excess calories to a normal in
take, then you will stay in nor-
NAL weight balance.
I'VE agree" you say. "It's
logical. But everybody knows
that. What we'd like is the Sc
cret. What one hint will assure
weight loss in those Of us who
have been unable to lose?"
The answer is so obvious you
will probably discard 1t as being
unimportant. Yet here it is. ]
give it to you as the prime ne
cessity in successful weight re-
duction. If you really want to
lose weight you must first instill
deep in yourself the will to lose.
Sounds ridiculous. doesn't it?
You will say. "Of course. every
body who wants to lose has the
will to lose. Otherwise why
shouA we even think of going on
a diet?"
Not Really Simple
But in my practice I have
found this to be true: There is
a distinction between the SUPER
fetal and deep desire 70 melt
off those pounds. Most people
who decide to go on diet make
only a superficial effort to do
so. Therefore thew quit at the
end of a day, a week. month
Or, sometimes, they do a good
Job for three 20 six months.
They take off 20 to 30 pounds
At the end OF that tirne like
chronic alcoholics, they fall off
the wagon. In a matter of weeks
they fatten up again.
The reason? Their win to
lose has disintegrated. PEOPLE
who want to lose-yet haven't
a strongly developed will to lose
give many reason for their
repeated failures in reduction.
Week after week thew vii! re-
turn without having lost an
ounce In fact, often they gain
while on a reduction regime.
For example, cooks have told
me they have observed their diet
carefully. They can't under
stand why they haven't lost.
They say land seem 10 believe
it,: Il guess my weight comes
from breathing the food odors
in the kitchen"
Other patients will swear they
eat very little. They can't I'M
derstand why the weight lust
piles on. Il only have orange
juice for breakfast and tea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
.AIexundriun Named
Editor of Publication

Malcolm M. Semple. 35-year-
old resident of Alexandria. Va
has been named editor Of the
National Defense Transportation
Journal. The journal is the Off
.cial publication of the National
Defense Transportation Associa-
ton, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Semple Of 406 South Lee
street succeeds Wallace Davis
who resigned last month to take
a position with the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Reception Greets
fQuntus Official

C. o. Turner. general manager
of Qantas Empire Always, Aus
Itralia's intercontinental airline,
was welcomed to Washington at
a reception last night in the
Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Turner, a pioneer in
iAustralia's commercial air indus
try, is visiting this country to
inspect Qantas' American facil-
titles.
The reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. NOVEL; Jones. Mr..
Jones is the airline's North
American representative.
Among those present were Sir
Percy Spender. Australian AM
bassador; e. c. Johnston and
Alex A. Barlow. Qantas route
managers: Franklin M. Stone.
general counsel to the Civil
Aeronautics Board, and Group
Capt. Dixie Chapman, Australian
Air Attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Unless they can md strong
moral support. they likely will 60
from bad to worse. Both need a
realization of having sinned in
order to live down their past mis-
takes. Their present casual
practically" is bound to blow
up. for both of them are ex-
tire ely self-indulgent and
neither is very understanding.
The best we can say for these
people is that they are not hope
less and that they may make the
grade. if they obtain strong
mora support.
The mother. who is still keep
ing a dangerous secret from the
father, should initiate the search
for such moral support by going
to clergyman to whom she can
tell her whole story. The odds
against this proposed marriage
ARE great and it cannot possibly
succeed if it happens to lack the
sanction of the religion in which
they were raised.
(copyright 1855. General Features Corp.D
Tomorrow: Should son poy for his mis-
deeds2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

THE DETAILS
Ex-WAC-While serving in
the Army ! became involved
with a man who later turned
out to be already married. We
passed ourselves off as married
and I had a child, to whom
gave his name.
He supported me and the
child until he got out of the
service. Then, when he went
back to his wife and she quit
work to resume housekeeping,
he cut down his allowance for
us drastically. At that point,
became friendly with another
man, who has been helping out.
1t is now four years since
have been separated from the
father of my child, but his wife
has divorced him and he now
wants to come back to me and
marry me.
I have not told him about the
other man, and it evidently has
not occurred to him to ask how
I have managed to get by these
four years on the pittance he
has sent me.
I would like my child to have
his father. but I am very doubt
full about being able to maintain
a decent life with him after all
the mess we have both been in.
Ex-S0ldier-I do not feel that
I ever abandoned my child or
his mother. ! returned to my
wife because ! did not know
what else to do. but ! finally told
her what had happened and per-
suaded her to get divorce. Dur
ing this period / sent as much
money as I could spare for the
Of the child.
Now want to assume my
place as the father and give my