davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
TWO GAMES HANG TILL SEPTEMBER
Braves Margin Left
In Doubt by Curfew

of a first-place tie by the
Pirates. Bob SINNERS ninth
inning home run tied the score
and Dick Groat finally united
1t with a sacrifice fly in the l4th
for a 81 Pittsburgh decision.
The Pirates came from be-
hind to tie the second at 3-3
before play was suspended
with Pittsburgh batting in the
eighth. 1t will be completed
presumably without the talents
Of Manager Billy Rigney Of the
Giants, who was elected for
stalling Just before curfew fell.
No. 1879 for Roberts
Robin Roberts won his l99th
game 90 this year, as the
Phils squelched Los Angeles.
IA. Willie Jones hit two homers
and Carl Sawatski one in that
first game. The second game
had degenerated into an ex-
hibition Of shoddy fielding,
with Pitcher Bob Giallombardo
making two wild throws and
Charley Neal one just before
curfew time. The Pills had
rallied to go ahead, 81, and
they were still batting with two
out In the sixth inning when
play was suspended. The first
game had been held up a total
Of / hour and A minutes by
two transforms.
Cincinnati remained tied for
See NATIONAL. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Lu Blue Dies
Here al 81

Luzerne A. Blue. 81. former
star first baseman for the
Tigers and two other American
League clubs, died of arthritis
today at his home at GA Bash
ford lane in Alexandria. He
had been undergoining treat
ment for arthritis for four
years.
Lu, born in Washington on
March S. 1897, broke into the
major leagues with the 1921
Tigers, then managed by Ty
Cobb. He played with the Ii
gers through the 1927 season
and then was traded to the
st. Louis Browns along with
Heinie Manush.
Blue was with the White Sox
in 1882 and wound up his
major league career by playing
one game with the 1888 Dodg-
ers. His lifetime batting aver
age was .287. although he was
only 5 feet 10 and weighed only
l65 during his playing career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Deal Completed
White Sox Send
Keequn to Minors

CHICAGO, July 20 (P).-The
White Sox have optioned
pitcher Bob Keegan to Indian
apolis and recalled highlander
Barry Latham from the same
club.
Latham, 20. finished the 1857
season with the White Sox and
had a l-2 record. He was ell
with Indianapolis.
Keegan. So. had a o. record
and a 500 earned run average.
He pitched the majors only no.
hit game in 1857 when he de-
feated Washington. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Duren Must Rest
At Least q Week

CLEVELAND, July % (R.-
Ryne Duren, Yankee right
handler who was hit in the face
by a pitch in Detroit last
Thursday. was released from
Memorial Hospital in that city
yesterday. He was advised to
rest for at least a week before
resuming baseball.
While in the hospital. Duren
was confined to a dark room
because there was hemorrhag-
ing in the vicinity of his left
eye. The pitch by Paul Foy-
tack struck him in the left
temporal region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. July %
Rudy Bukich's absence from the
Redskins training camp. which
may be permanent, could be a
big break for Rookie Dan Nolan
of Lehigh. 1t automatically
makes the 6-foot-l, l90-pound-
er the No. 3 quarterback be-
hind Eddie LeBaron and Ralph
Guglielmi, with a chance for
advancement.
Nolan's future depends, of
course, on how quickly he gets
into the swing of the pro game.
1t also remains to be seen if
he really belongs in footballs
big league. but he has all the
markings of a pro. Head Coach
Joe Kuharich was impressed
by the 21-year-old newcomers
work in yesterdays first drill.
He adapts himself we'll. "
Kuharich observed, land he's
smart. He got the count right
away and / liked the way he
handled the ball. Six or eight
weeks with LeBaron will help
him tremendously-Eddie can
correct any mistakes he makes, "
Height Is Help
Nolan purposely was put be-
hind Lebanon. while Ralph
Guglielmi worked with another
set of backs. Dan called the
same plays and although OBJ
viously green he seemed to get
the hang of things. Nolan's
height is in his favor. He is
quiet, studious and not over
awed by his new surroundings.
| LeBaron and Nolan worked
with backfields that included
Leo Filter and Jim Podoley al
the halves and Don Bosseler al
fullback; Sid Watson and Ec
Coffin. halfbacks, and Sam
Baker fullback.
Guglielmi's groups included
Art Luppino of Arizona, Charlie
Dupre of Baylor and Stan Flow.
ers Of Georgia Tech, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
nv the Assoelated Press


The good old Sunday curfew
has done it again in the Ma
tional League. Two games,
stopped by the clock in Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh. will
dangle on a limb Of the law
unfinished until September 8.
Milwaukee is ahead at the
moment by one full game. You
won't know until September 9
whether San Francisco really is
a half-game or a game and a
half behind. BY that time, it
may not matter.
When the clock hit $3.50 pm.
in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
Sunday baseball suddenly lost
its legal standing in Pennsyl-
vania. The umpires shooed the
athletes to the shelter of the
clubhouse and wired President
Warren Giles to enter two more
suspended games" in the
books. The only thing arrested
was a potential winning rally
by the Phillies.
Aaron Ruins Cubs
The Braves moved out front
by whipping the Cubs. ALL with
Henry Aaron driving in three
runs and Carlton Wiley win
ming with ninth-inning help
from Don Mcmahon. 1t was
Willey's fourth victory since his
recall from Wichita six weeks
ago.
The Giants were knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Kuhorich Is impressed
With NoIon's SHOWING

Bruney from the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Charley Sanders Of
West Texas and John Petition,
formerly of the Green Bay
Packers, Sanders and Bill Hicks
of Jacksonville State Teachers.
Deal Completed
Kuharich tried to hold the
backs to half-speed, preferring
that they perfect their patterns
and get the plays down before
stepping on the gas. Joe is
pleased with the squads physi-
cal condition, which seems bet
ter than this time a year ago.
We're getting more of them
to do more things more often
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Pitchers ShuffIed

CHICAGO, July % R.-The
Cubs have recalled Bob Ander-
son. a righthanded pitcher
from Fort Worth and farmed
Gene Fodge to the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
eb-YOst, Maxwell. sF-Pearson.

Winner = Ramos $50. Loser -
Aguirre (3-4.
U-stewart, Runse. Tabacehi, Papa
rella. T-2:lp. A--i3,759.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Nichols Set to Begin Dentistry Practice

BOSTON. July % tP.-Jack
Nichols will be pulling teeth
instead of grabbing rebounds
In the future.
The Boston Celtics today
learned that Nichols, a lO-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28


run home run. But in the sec
ond game with the score tied,
the bases full and Bob Turley.
the majors leading pitcher. on
the mound, he smashed his 21st
homer.
So Stengel had to shelve work
on his Series pitching rotation
for another day. AS the Yanks'
radio announcer said after the
double defeat, Nov the Yam
KEGS are only IA games ahead
of Boston. Thus it can readily
be seen that the American
League again has a race"
Red SOx Move Up
Boston galloped back into the
midst of things, only IA games
back, by hitting four homers
during a To romp over Chi
cago. Washington's Cuban
pitching pair of Camilo Pascual
and Pedro Ramos downed De-
troit twice, 4-3 and 6-l, and
dropped the Tigers into sew
enth place, 1914 games behind
the leader. Roger Maris drove
in five runs as Kansas City
turned on Baltimore for an 11-6
victory.
The Yanks took a seven-game
winning streak into Cleveland,
where they hadn't lost in seven
previous starts. Cal McLish
broke the string with an eight
hitter in the first game while
Colavito and Billy Harrell hit
home runs.
Three-Hitter by Grant
Mudcat Grant was even bet
49, d. k1aa aananI rnuaa ,affah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Earlene Surprises

Earlene Brown, 220-pound
Los Angeles housewife, scored
the days biggest surprise when
she won the women's shot put
at 81 feet 31s inches. The event
virtually had been conceded to
Galina Zybina of Russia, whose
best effort was 50 feet 111a.
Sharon Ann Sheppard Of Ma
pleton. Greg. finished fourth
with A feet 9la inches.
Russia's Yuri Stepanov upset
Americas Olympic champion,
Charles Dumas, in the high
jump.
The United States led Rus
STA. 1915, after yesterdays
See TRACK, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Just when Casey Stengel was
ready TO retire 10 his ivory
tower to dream about World
Series strategy. along came this
fellow Rocky Colavito. When
Colavito finished his Sunday
workout. Casey's Yankees had
lost q double-header to Cleve-
land, To and To.
Rocky started slowly. In the
first game he only hit a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

veteran of the National Basket
ball Association, has passed his
State of Washington dental
examinations and will practice
in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
DETROIT

Called out on strikes for Foytack
in 9th; Popped out for Hogan in
sth; 3 Homered for Morssn in sth.
WASHINGTON $500 050 600 01O-6
DETROIT - ------ 900 600 010-1
E-Maxwell. VIRGIL PO-A-washing-
ton, 27-l0; Detroit, 27-s. DP-Hegan
to Martin. LOB-Washington, 5: De-
troit. 4.
2b-Yost, Maxwell. sF-Pearson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Yost's Comeback Puts End
To Washed-Up' Charges
Eddie SpurkIes
AS Cubun Pair
Sweeps Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

CHICAGO, July ~. - Ed
Yost's early-season Greatness
has vanished and the Senators
veteran third baseman Is
proving that II full seasons In
the majors haven't. frazzled
him.
Until Yost got rolling a
couple Of weeks ago. there was
a suspicion that his refiexes had
deteriorated to a point where
he no longer could handle his
Job with anything like his old
efficiency. He's erasing that
impression.
It's doubtful that Yost ever
a more delightful
day than he did yesterday as
the Senator's bumped of the
Tigers. 40 and 81. behind the
four-hit pitching Of Camilo
Pascual and the iive-hit eff
fort Of Pedro Ramos before
1879 fans at Detroit.
Collects Six Hits
Ed contributed three hits in
each game-a double and two
singles in each contestant his
fielding behind Ramos in the
second game was something
special.
In the third inning Ossie
Virgil laced a wicked grounder
at Yost and the ball took a
weird hop at the last split
second. Ed got his bare hand
up in a flash to knock down
the ball and throw out Virgil.
Yost streaked to his left for
Johnny Groth's grounder in
the fourth inning and whipped
him out. Ed closed the game
with a dive to his right to
spear Frank Bolling's liner.
The 31-year-old Yost's bat
ting average still is woefully
Debated, but since July II he
has been a consistently fine
performer, batting 1888 in Is
games over that span and COM
ing up with grounders that
were eluding him earlier in the
year.
Ends WaShed-Up Talk
In any event. there's no
chatter at the moment about
his being washed up. He isn't
as spry as in his younger days.
but he's demonstrating he
could. be around for two or
three years, at least on a part
time basis.
With a "A record on their
trip after blowing three
Of four in Cleveland and re-
bounding to take three Of four
in Detroit, the Senators will
find out something about Jim
Constable tonight when he
starts in the opener Of q four
game series with the White
Sox.
Constable. the clubs lone
lefthander, was picked up on
waivers from the Indians after
previously failing with the
Giants.
Its time we found out
something about him." de-
clared Manager Cookie Lava
getto, who has glimpsed him in
only a couple Of relief roles.
Zauchin Hits No. II
Pascual was staked to a 20
lead in the first game when
Clint Courtney singled and
Norm Zauchin pounded his
18th homer into the leftfleld
seats off Frank Larry in the sec
ond inning. Able Parsons
triple and Roy Sievers' single
Continued on Page Ala, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
.WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WMAL-7. 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Contable tO-l) VS. Wynn (9-l0l
New York at Kansas City might
Monroe u-ll VS. Tomanek t5-4l.
Boston at Detroit-Sisler (6-4l vs.
Ctcotte t0-3)
Only gAmes scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia g.
twi-niehtl Mccormick f7-aA and
Gomez t5-O vs.. Semproch Q2-6)
and Meyer U-al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
DETROIT

Singled for Larry in 9Th; 2 Fouled
out for Morgan in Sth: 3 Flied out for
Lemon in 9th: Ran for Maxwell in
9th.
O2O n1O 100
DETROIT -- 900 OO2 OOl-3
E-Malkmus, Harris Wilson. Po-A--
Washington. 27-lO: Detroit, 25-l4
DP-courtney to Alvarez: VIRGIL to
10: Detroit g.
eb-Zauehin. Yost. sievers, Harris.
Kuenn. 3b-Pearson. SB-sievers. s.
paacual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
US. Increases
Lead in Soviet
Track Meet

MOSCOW. July 20 (H.-The
United States scored victories
In the mems and women's 400
meter dashes today TO move
farther In front of the Soviet
Union In their dual track and
field meet.
After II events, the United
States had increased It's lead
10 lie 10 i06 In overall scoring.
In the mems competition. the
Americans led. si-5s. Russian
women we're ahead, 1882.
Soviet ofiicials reversed them
selves in the women's 200 after
Maria Itkina had been declared
the winner. A photo was called
for. First place then was given
to Lucinda williams Of Balm
bridge. Ca. q student at
Tennessee State College.
Ed Collymore Of Cambridge,
Mass. won the mems 2O0-meter
dash in 2l.3 seconds, with Jim
Segrist Of Abilene, Tex, I'm
ishing a disappointing fourth.
johnson Pulls Away
In the continuing decathlon.
Rafer johnson of Los Angeles.
the American champion, moved
farther ahead Of Vastly Kuz-
netsov, his Russian rival, by
winning the discus throw and
placing second to Dave Ed
strom Of Sherwood, Greg, in
the l10-meter hurdles.
With three events remaining,
Johnson had 1924 points and
the Russian 6,056.
The second days program
started on a heavy track damp
ened by heavy overnight rains.
For a time there was a threat
Of a postponement.
A crowd Of $4,000 was In
the giant. 104,000-seat Lenin
Stadium when the first events
began.
RusSia's Galina ByStrova won
the women's 80-meter hurdles
with another Russian, Nelly
Eliseeva, second. Doris Nc
Caffrey of Providence, r. l.,
and Lauretta Foley of Jamaica.
N. Y. trailed badly.
Tom Courtney Of Livingston,
N. j., the world record holder
and Olympic champion, won
the 800-meter race by IS yards
in 1914. Mike Peake of Lake
wood. Calf, was fourth.
Glenn Davis of Ohio State
and Josh Culbreath Of Norris
town. Pa, gave the United
States a l-2 finish in the 400
meter hurdles. Davis was
clicked in 50.4 seconds.
Earlene Surprises
Earlene Brown, 220-pound
Los Angeles housewife, scored
the days biggest surprise when
she won the women's shot put
at 81 feet 3ls inches. The event
virtually had been conceded to
Galina Zybina of Russia, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

BOx Scores on POss AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Mudcat Grant was even bet
ter in the second game, pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash. -; Det..
81.
Cleye., Ill n. "
2--2.
X. C., II; Baltic, 6.
BOst.. Z; Chi, 3.
Comes Today
Wash. at Chi. . pm.
N. Y AT X &. (n1
Best. at bet.
Only games sehed
Comes Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. o pm.
n. Y. at X. c. tnl.
BALTIC. al Cleve. n).
BOst. at Diet. th).
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, June 20, as follows:
Church School, 10 am, under the
direction of G. Francis Downes,
superintendent. At the IL O'Clock
worship service, the pastor has
chosen for the sermon subject
The Heavenly Vision. &C Church
Calendar lists the following
Wednesday, July 2. at S:15, the
Official Board will meet in the
Church Parlor, with ]. Reynolds
Pratt, chairman.-Today's Medi-
tation: The strongest persuasion
We can give for our faith is to
create the conviction in those who
see our lives, that we are look
ing at something reall We con-
vince others by the sincerity and
power of our lives that we en-
dure as seeing Him who is in
visible. The Devotional Reading
for Today: And he said, Behold,
see the heavens opened, and
the Son of man standing at the
right hand of God.-Acts 1856.
Items-A new arrival, a baby
girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
helm Pietschmann, on Friday,
June 20, in Kent General Hospit-
ala number of local music low
ers attended the annual Delaware
Music Camp, held in the Dover
Field House, on Sunday, June %.
Local interest was centered on
Charles Mast, pianist and singer,
who sang tenor in the chorus.
Charles has appeared before at
the Music Camp, having been
sponsored by the Clayton Cen
tury Club.-Elaine Carey, a 1857
graduate of Smyrna High School,
left on Tuesday, June IL, for a
career as a WAVE in the U. S.
Navy. She will receive her re-
cruit training at cambridge, Md.
Gene Carey, brother of Elaine,
accompanied his sister to Phila-
delphia for swearing in ceremon-
les, and enlisted in the u. S. Navy
for three years. He will undergo
recruit training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. Donald
Whaley, Navy recruiter, Dover,
said this was the first brother
sister team ever enlisted at the
Navy Recruiting Station at Dov-
er-Miss Sandra Thornton, N.
Rodney Street, left recently for
Niles, Michigan, where she will
spend the summer visiting rela-
fives.
The Weakly Wit: Prosperity is
the feeling you get when you
make that last payment on your
car. 1t is the same feeling that
makes you 60 right out and buy
another.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

day, July 1st at 1:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Misses Joan and Nancy Voss
of Dover spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gohl and
family of Boston, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gohl and daughters
of Ocean City, N. j. and Mrs. AL
fred Gohl, Sr. of Atlantic City,
N. ]. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, Mr..
William ]. David of Amber, Pa,
and Miss Nora David of Smyrna
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Row.
an spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan,
in Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving O'Neal and
family of st. Georges, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Evans and fam
lily of Townsend were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary with open house at
their home Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
Again On Deans List

Diana Lee Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis,
131 Rodney Street, Smyrna, has
again been named to the Deans
List for the end of the year
marking period at Dean Junior
College, Franklin, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
TayIOr's Bridge

The WS.C.S. of Friendship
Church will meet Friday night in
the Taylor's Bridge Community
Hall with Mrs. Coda Warner and
daughters, Mrs, Wilson Keiser,
and Mrs. Ralph McClain as host
esses.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tues
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Army Tank Theft
JuiIs D. c. Man

A Washington man has been
jailed in Alabama for pilfering
q 15-ton tank and peddling it
for scrap, the FBI reported
yesterday.
Charged in connection with
the theft of the tank, and
other property amounting to
$4,000 stolen from Fort
Rucker, Ala, was Pvt. Charles
H. Pinkett. 20 who the FBI
said lives in the District. His
exact address is not known.
The FBI said Pinkett and
three other soldiers, jailed in
lieu Of bond, face charges OF
larcency and theft of property
on a military reservation.
Three civilians also were
implicated in the thefts and
were charged with receiving
Government property.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Wallet Theft
Case Ends
In MistriuI

The Governments day-long
quest for rapid prosecution Of
a man accused Of stealing wall
lets from two students and a
writer faded yesterday after
noon when Municipal Court
Judge Harry L. Walker de-
clared a mistrial.
The defendant. Robert q.
Scott. jr.. %, of Baltimore. is
charged with three counts of
petty theft. Judge Walker set
a new jury trial for August 8.
The case went before q jury
yesterday after lengthy argu-
ments before Judge Walker in
which Assistant United States
Attorney Jerry Cohen revealed
that the three complaining
witnesses planned TO leave the
city this week end for lengthy
periods Of time.
Defense attorney John Nc
Daniel contended that he need
ed more time to prepare his
clients case, but the Judge
overruled his motion and the
trial began yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Robin Morton. 2239 @
street NV. and Miss Leona
Williams, 10, 80 Pershing road,
Silver Spring, students at Amer
ican University, testified their
wallets were stolen last Febru-
ary "a in the library. Miss
williams testified she saw Scott
stand next to her purse before
she found it missing.
Jonathan williams. 20, Of
400 South Capital street, a
writer, said Scott bumped into
his chair while he was in the
Library Of Congress June 2 and
he later found his wallet and
$50 missing.
Pvt. Robert W. Keys Of the
Eighth Precinct testified he
heard Miss Williams point out
Scott as the man who took her
wallet. However. under cross
examination, the officer admit
ted he had not heard Miss Will
liams say this and the Judge
Immediately declared a mis-
trial. after two and a half hours
of testimony.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

box ONCE dollar for 'sThe De-
fiant Ones" Five per cent for
"The Vikings" ditto for Kings
Go Forth. Also five per cent Of
the gross for his Marilyn Mon-
roe movie. "Some Like It Hot. "
MAIAIATM gets is per cent Of
the gross. Tony and wife Janet
Leigh are now furnishing their
18-room, 4-acre Beverly Hills
estate.
As&
Dirk BOgarde, England's No.
! box-ofice star last year, Is due
to arrive in Hollywood this
week after completing his role
opposite Leslie Caron in MGM's
The Doctors Dilemma"
And Bette Davis viii be flying
back to Hollywood from London
in. two weeks TO discuss two
pending fllm roles, for which
her current part in THE Scape-
goat" has been revamped ahead
of co-star Alec Guinness, to
allow all her scenes to be COM
pleted in time.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

only child. What I want 10
know Is this: II we do get
married. can we send her
back? Would we need any
signatures or the word Of q
doctor? META.
A State mental hospital IA
not set up for the convent
ence Of people who feel their
relatives are In the way. An
ex-mental patient Is sent
back 70 the hospital only II
the examining doctor recon-
mends Il. Your obvious self
ishness and lack Of under
standing make you q poor
candidate for marriage.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
DEAR ABBY
1t Takes Two to FoIk-D0nce
Br ABIGAIL vAN IURIN

DEAR ABBY: My husband
used to tell me that he had
to sleep in another room be-
cause my snoring kept him
awake at night. Like q fool !
believed him until a friend
Of mine told me that she saw
my husband out one night
in q little town near here,
folk-dancing until 2 O'Clock
in the morning. I stayed up
four nights and nothing hap
pened. but on Friday night
after he went to bed I heard
him take the screen of and
caught him climbing out the
window. all dressed up. We
had a big fight about this,
but he won't admit any
thing. How can I get him to
confess?-CAUGHT HIM.
What is there to confess?
II he is so crazy about folk
dancing-Iearn how, and so
with him.
- %4
DEAR ABBY: Do you sup
pose there is something the
matter with me? I've got
two fellows who want to
mary me, but I don't care for
either Of them. My mother Is
Evening star., 1958-07-12

be honored at q reception today
at the Arlington Hail ofdcers
Club. The general win retire
August 81 after more than -
years Of service.
Yesterday Gen. Phillips was
given a military review at Ar
lington Hall.