davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL t7l - Top Pro
Golf: Ed Fugol meets Cary
Middlecoff.
$500, WTTG ~ - RKO At
traction: Bamboo Blonde"
starring Frances Langford
and Ralph Edwards. TV
Key says: Mild musical COM
edy. Pilot in the South Pa
cic names his plane after a
nitery singer, which brings
her fame Q945.
S:30, WRC (4-TaleS of Wells
Fargo: A sharp shooting
youth, following q plan out
lined by Wells Fargo Agent
Jim Hardie. captures a band
of outlaws in Shotgun Mes
senger."
$3.50, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney: II Became a Jivaro.
A college students life
among primitive, head-hunt-
ing natives of Ecuador.
$500, WMAL "a - Stars of
Jazz: Bobby Troup host.
Guests are June Christy and
Shorty Rogers and his band.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Tv Theater:
Jack Lennon stars in Dis
appearance" the story of a
woman who vanishes mys-
teriously from a plane in
flight.
10000. WTTG 80 - Boxing /:
Peter Schmidt vs.. Tony De
Cola in a l0-round welter-
weight bout.
HIS, WTOP (S)-Late Show
"Disraeli" starring George
Arliss and Joan Bennett.
A conservative premier finds
that he is without finances
or power to carry out his
plans to purchase the Suez
Canal 1920.
11:2O, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Seven Miles From
Alcatraz" starring James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mco-
In the Concert Hall: Sym
phoriy No. 8 in F Major by
Beethoven, Variations on
Frank Bridge by Britten and
Violin Concerto in D Minor
by SibeliuS.
500, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: Don
Juan by Strauss, Flute
Quartet No. 3 by Mozart
and Carmen Suite No. l BY
Bizet.
sos, WGMS-AM and FM
$50 Kc. and 1895 Mc0-
Symphony in Stereo: Fran
cesca da Rimini, Opus 81 by
Tchaikovsky, Medea's Medl-
tation and Dance of Ven
geance by Barber and Port
of Call by Ibert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

900, VOL (145O Kc.l-Good
Music Time: Spring at the
Bottom of the Sea by Durey
Symphony No. 2 by Mil
baud and Concerto for
Harpsichords by Bach.
800, WRC 1880 Kc.)-Tele-
phone Hour: Baritone Leon
ard Warren will sing selec-
tons by DeCurtis and Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WT0P-Basebsll: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
$500. WWDC - B a S g b q ]:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Anthony Pritchard ana
Arthur Ellen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

far launched a ShotO last iDeek
called Teen Line Monday
through Thursday, 7;05 PM
NTH DdUe FentreSS that SerUeS
as a clearing houSe for high
school students looking for
summer jobs A conStrUc-
the community SerUice, this; !
hope it catches on.
MICS Bob Sarnoff isn't TAX
ing any chances on losing the
services of Frank Scoop Rus
sell, veteran NBC vice presi-
dent who is resigning to estab-
lish his own consulting busi-
ness NBC wisely signed
Russell to a five year consult
ancy contract, effective July l
Youth Wants to Know will
film five programs in Moscow
next month in which American
students on tour Including a
delegation from Hollins Col
lege, Roanoke) will quiz leading
Soviet personalities. Among
them are DR.. AlekSandr Mes
meyanov. president of the So
Wet Academy of Sciences; DR.,
Ivan Petrovsky, rector of Mos
COW u: DR.. Maria Kovrigina
cabinet minister Of health; and
ballerina Galina Ulanova.
The NBC series will also start
filming the first five programs
next week in which Soviet stu
dents will interview leading
American figures. 1. Sen. Ellen.
der, Democrat of Louisiana, viii
be first. .. These will be shown
on Russian TV; the ones made
in Moscow, of course. will b
presented on the Sunday NBC-1
series.
4 + \
ScOreboard:
It's In The Name: Thursday
WTTG-5).
This simple little word gam
show should pick up a goo'
local following, once the me
chanics of the production ar
polished by a few exposures
Two contestants vie to see HOY
many words they can deriv
from a given name (Sam Sneao
Trygve Lie, etc. and the high
, point scorer collects at 81
point. The champ then meet
a new challenger. There's
two-minute time limit and tn
, Longer the word. the more point
| the contestant scores.
. A plus on the show is pro
vided by Prof. James COberl!
Of GNU. who serves as wOr
Judge, and MiIt @. Ford move
the show along smoothly q
, emcee.
i The period while the conteS
, tants are furiously writing ava
is not particularly well handled
though. The home viewer can
see their words, presumably be
, cause they may be trying to sc
how well they can do, but tn
! result for those who aren't is
lull, instead of a climatic mt
8 ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

might Try some OI MdllIleS
last few shows. These look eX-
ira good:
Q Tuesday: Actress Jean Muir,
who hasn't been active since
1850. will star in an original
entitled 1.-THE Story of Marcia
Gordon. Miss Muir will play
a young wife who gives up the
idea of a career to devote her.
self to marriage.
0 Friday: An adaptation OF
Arthur Hailey's Course for
Collision" a drama of a near
clash between Russia and the
United States, set in 1868. The
play was originally presented
on the Canadian Broadcasting
CORPORATION and ABC is cur
rently showing a kinescope OF
the Canadian performance as
a pilot for ad agencies.
Ruth Conte, the wife OF
Matinee's host, John Conte, is
doing a remarkable job with
the foundation "for the pres
ervation of Matinee Theater
and favorite television pro-
grams" even if her campaign
is proving embarrassing to net
work circles.
The foundation, which asks
81 from TV fans interested in
the cause, counted up an
astounding $4,000 in the
audit of the returns for the
first two weeks! The founda-
ton is negotiating to buy time
on NBC to tell the story to
viewers.
Did Ruth start the campaign
to save her husbands job? She
answers this candidly.
John has received numerou:
offers of other employment
since his availability became
known. Too, it has ever
been considered that when the
Foundation succeeds in offer
ling Matinee without CONNER
cial interruption there woulc
be no real need for a host ;
The Foundation. by the way
is non-proflt, with no paid en-
ployes. The mailing address Is
Matinee Fund, Box 227, Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Win or lose. the fund ha
already proved one thing-thG
housewives not only care abou
the caliber OF daytime pro
qrdmming, but they're Utlltn
to do something tangible Gbou
it once effective leadership
demonstrated.
= y
On the Run:
CHS is investing heavily il
a Disneyland by = the Pacifi
between Santa Monica ant
Los Angeles and one of tn
prime attractions will be Law
renee Welk - the ABC head
liner! The park, whicl
will also feature a realisti
South Sea isle complete viii
erupting volcano and a jungl
train. is set to open July /.
Formal and cast change
seem inevitable now that You
Hit Parade will switch to CHS
9 in the fall. The series
which ends an eight-year ru
on NBC. will be slotted on Fri
days. 1880 to 8. a better tim
for the rock -and-rOll jazz tina
makes the tOp-Selling lists.
This has nothing to do wit
the above, but Dot Records hs
new release out by Be
Sharon called Cotton Pickil
Chicken Pluckin' Shame"
ABC-7 wanted to folio
Maverick next fall with a
hour crime series, but tt
sponsor controlling the tin
insisted on another Wester
It's called Lawman an
stars John Soldiers of Fol
tune) Russell.
Radio station WFCR fFdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Don't Sigh, Ladies'
Send Money
BY BERNIE HARRISON
tStar TV Critic

Not much time remains for the unique and gallant
crusade" to keep Matinee Theater on the air
This the last week for live programming the MICA
series and the week will consist of film Two
operas are scheduled the time slot beginning
June 30.
If YOU haven't been watching any afternoon TV lately you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
FIN Stations

WRC .FM-s3s Ne $50 an 10 ! ~
aI0P I'm 50 5 Nc n hsuI operation
WASH-FM 81 = me- an to t7.is a.
MsAssY Sunday
G0I IN 90 ; Nc. $50 an to mlshlghl
WFAh-FM 100 IS NC "a houi spsrsuOa
WwDc I'm i0l.l Nc. --ls.a to IAN
WeMS .FM- le3s M. = Wsehosys s;7s an TO
mtanIght, Sundays l;ss an to mIanGht
NARl FM.- los Nc 1850 an 70 ~.
Monday through SsiBresYr I,S0 en- to Sis
On On SUNDAY
NUSI I'm laes hs.-I3o an 10 50.
WMAl I'm Io13 Me.-te;lS an to mithIsht
WeTs IN SIS Ms.-S 10 10 IN. SUataJ
Thursssl
WPec -FM-ssS Me.-E3e a. sIp.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Craig and Bonita Granville.
Tv Key says: Average melo-
drama. Escaped prisoner
winds up at a deserted light
house. where he repentS and
turns the tables on Grim
inals Q942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Fat Woman Speaks Her Mind
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
not what you might actually
call a "fat lady" but l am
addressing a few harsh words
to you and the whole medical
profession who have con-
spired with the fashion ex-
perts and others to make an
overweight person the I'M
happiest breed alive.
In the first place, / myself
am only about 10 pounds
overweight. The little will
power ! have is responsible
for my not being actually in
the fiat" category. If it were
not for the fact that every
thing about me, from my
muscles to my resolution, is
flabby. I would not look bad
for my age. which is mid
die"
To put my thesis as briefly
as possible. / am sure that
regardless of what doctors
say there is something wrong
with the glandular systems
of persons who have a weight
problem. The whole setup
differs from individual to
individual. but in every case
some abnormality exists
which might be corrected If
doctors understood it. II is
so easy to say that weight is
merely a matter of the rela-
tionship between food in
gested and energy expended.
I was sitting across the
table in the school cafeteria
from a teacher who was COM
planning about her problem
of underweight! Her words
were complaining but her
attitude was Dragging. The
thin ones are in fashion and
surround themselves with an
aura Of Righteousness. The
fat ones are made to feel like
guilty pigs.
As a matter of fact.
there is no moral difference.
Both eat what they like and
crave. The teacher in ques-
ton was telling how hard it
was for her to force herself
to eat what her doctor rec
commended. She said that she
did manage to eat cream on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Gold in Your Attic by Va" ALLIE" Drod.,
Forty-Niners TroveI Book Is Worth Up to $3.50

Among the accounts Of
travellers lured 10 California
by the gold discovery Of is49,
Asa b. clarke's Travels In
Mexico and California" is
outstanding. The paper
bound FIRST edition brings up
TO $3.50 In the old-book mar
ket today.
Clarke was a member OF
the Hampden Mining Co.
group OF 46 persons who left
New York City in January.
ls49, and made their way
westward. arriving in Cali
fornia IN July.
His book is "a journal OF
a tour from Brazos Santiago.
through Central Mexico. by
way OF Monterey. Chihuahua,
the country OF the Apaches,
and the River ella. TO the
mining districts Of Cali
fornia," Its title page reads.
IN part:
TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND
CALIFORNIA: BY A. B.
Clarke.
Boston: 1852.
There are also clothbound
copies, worth around $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Have q Question:

J. S.: This columns esti-
mates Of book values are not
to be considered an zap
praisal service" in the usual
sense. Appraising books is
the work of specialists who
charge a fee, and requires
a personal examination of
books. The prices quoted
here are intended to be a
general guide to prices,
which can be affected by
numerous things, particularly
the condition Of the books
involved.
Mrs. II. B.: John Bells
BELLS New Pantheon" Gon-
don, 1900. two volumes. is
worth around $40 in good
condition.
c. X. L. H.: Your James A.
Little's From Kirkland to
Salt Lake City" (Salt Lake
City. l890D is a $40 item in
good condition.
L. NJ. B.: A first-edition
copy of owen Wister's The
Virginian" New York, 1902
is worth $50 in fine condi-
ton.
L. G. S.: Yes. A. T. Ma
hans The Influence of Sea
Power Upon History" CBos-
ton, l890) is important. A
first edition. fine, is worth
around S35 to $40. A dealer
should pay half that.
A. b. S.: Your Samuel G.
brakes The Book of the
Indians of North America"
Boston. 1889 is a $3.50 to
SIS item.
@. L. D.: Here are some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

her cereal.
I could have shot her! I
would give my eye teeth,
and a couple of choice mo-
lars thrown in, to be able to
eat cream on cereal just
once. How ! love oatmeal
with lots Of sugar and rich
cream.
And what did my teacher
friend love? Pickles, lettuce
and lean meat. OF course!
She is a good girl. And that
is what all good girls are like.
AS for me, I'm a nasty old
fatty. l like butter.
Why do fat persons over
eat? The psychiatrists say
they are unhappy. They are
right! But that is just a
part Of the vicious picture.
Overeating is a matter Of
habit. What I want to know
is why, why, why?
Mrs. DAG.
Consider yourself fOrtu-
nate! How would you like
to be sitting down TO lunch
every day with a hungry
80 FOUNDER? Suppose your
friend liked butter, cream,
juicy steaks, French fried
potatoes and pie a la mode
and still couldn't worry
the scale-pOinter past the
91-pOund mark? I think that
would about do you in as Il
has many other overweight
souls who couldn't stand TO
see perverse metabOlism in
action.
The answers? l wish l
really knew. There may be
more to il than just over
eating. under-exercising and
glands" For example, lately
l have been reading of some
experimental work with "ap-
petite centers" in the brain.
Perhaps these 60 out Of kill
ter in some people.
Some day We shall really
know. Until then, l believe
that the ld-faShiOned way
of dieting will be reduction
effective. Don't blame obe-
sity on glands. Don't blame
it on heredity. Il admit these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

the definitions you ask for.
Quarto-a book size; about
9 by II inches. Gauffered
edges-gilded edges on which
a design has been fooled or
stamped. Arabesque-a type
ornament drawn from Arabic
art. Morocco-leather made
from goatskin; sometimes
loosely applied to other leath-
ers.
NJ. M: The l50-copy lin
tied edition of Eugene Fields
THE Love Affairs of a Biblio-
maniac" New York, 1896 is
worth around $50.
J. r. S.: Your first edition
of Thomas Wolfe's Look
Homeward, Angel" New
York, 1927 is worth S35 to
$50 in fine condition. A worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Hemingway If he hasn't
seen II vets TO bring the
gin.
This one will be released
10 the public In the autumn.
IL was produced by Leland
Hayward. the man who pro-
duced The Spirit Of st.
Louis" Mr.. Hayward was at
one time a great theatrical
agent. What he has today,
in my estimation, is CUTS.
The Old Man and the
Sea-" as most Hemingway
fans will remember, is a
novella about a Cuban who is
too old 10 FISH and who goes
out TOO far for the blue mar
lin and. when he catches II,
loses II TO the sharks on the
way in. II is form Of poetic
geriatrics and as a book can
hardly rank with Heming-
ways best.
1T WAS TOLD, as I re-
call. in about $4,000 words
and 1t might have read
tighter and better II IL had
been cut TO $4,000. Nobody
cuts Mr.. Hemingway. There
is a little Cuban boy in the
story who believes in the old
man and has faith that the
white-haired one will catch
a big fish.
In the motion picture.
Spencer Tracy plays the old
man. An unknown youngster
plays the boy. These two.
with the exception Of some
village peasants and a bar
tender, are in your eyeballs
for 80 minutes. There is, of
course, no love story. What
kept me from cropping for the
exit was a full pack Of ciga-
retteS and the beautiful color
photography.
When Spencer Tracy isn't
leaning against his fishing
line trying TO land the big
fish, he is narrating on the
sound track. The scene where
he lands the big fish is so
beautiful that for the mo-
ment the throat constructs
and the onlooker is fatigued
for the sake of the old man.
-
THE WORST one can say
about the picture is that it
could have been told in is
minutes. The old man is out
in the boat two days. and two
days Of Spencer Tracy NUT
tering to himself in the same
closeup is too much.
Man. of course. is always
( going too Tar out for the
things he thinks he needs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

may have some bearing. but
they are incOnseauential as
compared 10 the importance
Of 0vereating.l
II obese persons can de-
velOp the will TO fOrgO these
extra calOries, they will no
longer be fat and feel that
the medical profession, fash
ion designers and everybody
else are cOnspiring against
them.
/ am glad that you linked
fashion designers and doc
tors. Obese people should
never forget that excess fat
is not only a fashion prob
lem. II is much more: a
health and life affair.
Released By the Bell Syndicate Inc.
Tomorrow: Emotional disturbance
in children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
The Councils View

with her except that she
worries.
The Councils View
Worry is the most common
teen-age complaint. If this
could be taken for granted
by both Evelyn and her fam
lily, it might help ease things
for everyone concerned.
After all, it is natural for
teen-agers TO worry. Who
has more troubles? Who has
more challenges? Adults may
have difficulties, but they
usually know what they are
and they know their limita-
tons and capacity for solv-
ing the difficulties.
It's not that way with
teen-agers. Most of the time
they don't know why they
feel the way they do, and
they have no idea whether
they will be able to measure
up to the lowest adult stand
ardS-much less their own
often-grandioSe dreams.
Evelyn is right about one
thing. She can probably do
with a little more under
standing at home. Her be-
havior and notions may seem
terribly silly. but she is
merely asking in a confused
sort of way for some guild
ance.
If she is laughed at or
given a wisecrack answer,
the door to discussion is
closed and she cannot UNI
burden her problem. This is
why she thinks longingly in
terms of a psychiatrist to
whom she can open up her
mind and feelings.
1t would be a good idea
for Evelyn's parents to get
into the habit of question:
ing her alphabetically
when she comes out with
statements that appear abb
Surd. If they had questioned
her more deeply about her
"inferiority complex" they
would have easily learned
that she is simply disturbed
about her shyness and dis
comfort with boys. They
might have given her a bit
OF reinsurance that this
would disappear with time
and social experience.
Evelyn may simply be the
kind Of teen-ager who re-
quires a little more encour-
agement than most in meet
ing the challenge Of grow
ing up.
icopyrisht, 1858. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Nossins wife cont
break the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
EuzuRz Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hemingway and Hollywood

The writer Of my time Is
Ernest Hemingway. What he
turns out Is not perfect. but
II is close. He Is 10 the reader
what a writer should be: His
eyes. his ears, his nose. II Is
when he tries 10 think for
NE reader that Mr.. II. fails.
Only an editorial writer can
think for a reader. And then
his work Is good only n
the reader agrees with the
thought.
When I was a kid rewrite
man. ! used 10 keep a copy
of The Sun Also Rises" in
my top desk drawer. II the
city editor gave an assign
ment to me. l would open the
drawer. open the book with
out lifting it out, and read
any page exposed to view.
Then ! would write my story.
and hope that some of the
magic Of Hemingway would
get into a story concerned
with the raising Of communal
ton fares.
1t wasn't easy.
-
THE BEAUTY Of Heming-
ways prose does not, sadly,
lend itself TO motion pictures.
Like a Russian Joke. 1t loses
something in the translation.
1t is less Of a story on cellu-
loid than it was on white
paper. The author seemed TO
feel this too because for a
number Of years he was OPP
posed to selling any Of his
work to Hollywood.
His fears have been over
come and now he sells. He
sold "A Farewell to Arms"
twice. The first had flying
pigeons in the death scene;
the second had Mrs. David
SelZnick as q heroine. / pre-
fer the pigeons.
Mr.. Hemingway sold a
bob-tailed story called The
Killers" to Mark Hellinger
and the second Mr.. H. made
a fine picture of it. Hem
ingway saw it in Sun Valley
with AL Horwits and he
brought a bottle of gin with
him in case the odor of the
picture chafed his nerves.
= =
1T DIDN'T and Heming-
way and Hellinger became
friends and called each other
"Pappy" and drank brandy
at Finca Vigia, where Hem
ingway lives in Cuba.
Recently another story
was sold to Hollywood. This
one is THE Old Man and
the Sea" and my advice TO
% 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

and this is the moral Of the
story.
Hemingway has an idee
Are on courage and death.
and he seldom writes about
anything else. He Is en-
crossed with hunters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
1nferiority Complex
Troubles Daughter

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge. o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. q wom-
ems editor and two writer's. Eoch
article is o summary Of on octuol
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deolt
with by responsible oeeneies and
eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
DEAR ABBY
This Isn't the Army, Neiqhbor Jones

DEAR ABBY: We live in a
four-family fiat and have
never had any trouble with
our neighbors. A retired
Army man and his wife live
in this building. and they
don't like children. Our g.
year-old son has a tricycle.
and a wagon which he some
times leaves in the driveway
in front of the garage. This
retired Army man told him
several times to keep his toys
away from the garage en-
trance, but you know how
little boys are. He some
times forgets.
Well, last night this old
crouch went right ahead and
deliberately ran over the tri-
cycle and wagon and smashed
them to bits. My husband
said it served our boy right
and will teach him a lesson.
I say the man should be
hauled into court and made
70 pay for the damages. Who
is right?
JIMMY'S MOTHER.
This is a pretty cruel way
to teach an 8-year-Old boy a
lesson. But the expense of
taking the man to court could
easily cost more than the
wagon and tricycle.. so l
wouldn't recommend il les
pecially If your husband
agrees with the "defendant").
You'd be ahead TO skip IL.
\ X
DEAR ABBEY: I trained
dogs for years before I had
any children of my own.
When the Riddles came along,
] trained them the same way
! trained our dogs. I'd roll
up a newspaper and swat
them a good one with it
across the behind. 1t never
did the kids any harm and
they grew up to know who
was boss.
DOG AND CHILD TRAINER.
Anyone who trains his
children like he trained his
dogs is lin my OpiniOnO bark
ing up the wrong tree.
DEAR ABBY: l am being
married soon and my prob
lem is my mother and her
nervous cough. She always
starts to coughing when
there should be complete
silence / can't tell my own
mother she can't come to my
wedding, but just know she
is going to spoil my wedding
with that cough of hers. l
am getting very upset about
this and want TO know how
l can solve my problem.
BRDE-TO-BE.
You certainly can't ask
your mother to stay home.
Suggest that she get some
thing from her doctor to
relax her throat and perhaps
quiet her nerves, but don't
for heavens sake make an
issue of il.
a
DEAR ABBY: My landlady
is very sweet but she has one
annoying fault. Every time !
put out my garbage she goes
through it and picks out diff
ferent items which l con-
slider useless. I see them In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
By ABIGAIL VAN sQReN

her house when I visit her.
She is elderly and we are re-
lated. Have you any sngges-
tlons9 TROUBLED.
Why hurt her feelings? II
the articles are useless to
YOU and she enjoys them,
forget it.
4
DEAR ABBY: A little ad-
vice to Worn Out" the
father-to-be who couldn't
understand why his wife