davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SUMMER JOBSl
MAN AND WIFE

For new luxury-type air-eondi-
toned building In Northern Va.
Woman to handle managerial du-
ties and husband to be qualified in
heating and air-eonditioning work.
Prefer q man who now holds q
d. c. engineer's license. Good sal
VaanFna IN Nov NQR-n Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FLOOR SAMPLES
OR CLOSE-OUTS

- @1A4AAA@I 4 ~ AVN
FLOOR SAMPLES
OR CLoSE-OUTs
81 100 .0-pe. bedrm. aults,
French provincial fruit-
.weoq, moor sample SOoB. 90
s&OO sleeper touches, black,
green and red ,.--- 90 90
500 co., s-pe. SECTIONAL ~. w
$500 s.pe, Nv. rm. suites, -'''OO
,.s 81. and char $500
solid ash factory close
s2s oeeas. iiy. fm. chairs. zSS'oo
selection OF eOlors Is O0
sl2b Buffet bases, can be
used for dresaera an %
$3.50 Gray modern 4.nc.
oedrm. suite, chest, dress
LII, mirror, bookcase bed 1an 90
$500 Danish modern walnut
4-pc. bedrm. suite, trlp.e
dresser, mirror, chest on
chest. bookcase bed 900 O0
sogo p-pe. dining rm.,
white, ioor sample toS 90
S2ls Ape, bedrm. sulte,
chest, dresser, mirror,
MANY OTHER VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CATHEDRAL AVE-, mr.. Conn. and
Sheraton-Park Hotel; nice room:
pvt. home; man. CO. b-54S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS

MEN OR WOMEN (wHITE)
Excellent summer work with
guarantee OF permanent position
II desired: representing Washing
toms finest: no Out-of-town travel.
but car necessary. Complete train
ing given. Call me for personal
interview regardinR salary, COM
mission. hours, etc Mr.. LEE,
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, UH.
4-24OO 40 am. TO 8 PM.
COLORED COUPLE, reliable, sober:
TO live on premises and manage
small apt. house. CO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
NEW ROOFS

Also roof repair, as low as $40:
cutters, downspouts, painting. pa
pering. plRStering. earpentering.
Free est. "A. 6-16l7, day or night,
2Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CATHOLIC b. vIc.--Atlraetively
porch. 2-3 adults, IA, N-ba6I.
COLUMBIA M. AND iath-a-a
elrA or young men; nicely turn.
ssSs ws. Rsar% s,I,r si III d.c ssaTn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CATHEDRAL AREA-cool. garden
view room; home Of professional
woman. parking or garage space /,
gentleman. FE. 3-70s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-LarEe light
nicely furnished rm. in pvt. home.
private bath. Gentleman. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
GIGANTIC SlS'SyT
100000
WAREHOUSE
SALE
This Is the only Ware
house Sale 81 a Direct Fac
tory Distributor disposIng
OF Factory Floor SAMPLES.

Savings up % sos and even
and Italian Provincial Furniture,
NhLCQME AnMkp FORCES AND
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYHa
SPECIALS. FACTORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
DUPONT cIRcLE. i74s cue st, nv

DUPONT CthCLE-SubleAae enc
Woman only. Very inexpensive 10
rieht person. AID. f-i22b AFT. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CONN. avn. NV. asoo-Bsautifui
spacious ant. In apt, -hotel; new.
dec. dininG Tms switchboard lsrv-
service avail: I Ssdrm'. siso.so
Der mo, Hu, a-770O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

HARVARD ST., Mr.. lsth-CoL. RD.
closets, newly dec; !; washer, dryer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

AhAA4AAo ANNs laVo NeN hork ave,
nHmr Sn ss,,.S and a transient Id
monthly rates: convenient 70
Navy. state and interior Depts.
and downtown shopping. Ma.
s-0b23.
CATHEDRAL AREA-cool, garden
view room. home Of professional
woman. parking or garage space
gentleman. Re. 3-70S7.
CATHEDRAL AVE, mr.. Conn, and
Sheraton Park Hotel; nice room
pvt. home; man. CO. b-54s6.
2Bs
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.--Large LIGHT
nicely furnished Tm. IN pvt. home
priyats bath. Gentleman. wo
CLEVELAND PIX, v blk. Conn. ave
Lee. master bedrm., den anc
pvt. bath. Sgle. rm., semipvt. bath
In lovely det. home overlookine
Rock Creek Park. Wo. b-lb3a
COLUMBIA RID. ls34-S6 so VIZ !.
Sgl. rms, shwrsu TV; on streetcar
and busline. Men. AID. 4-4330.
3O'
DUPONT CIR. VIC, RigEs pl., l7l5
--hrtght conf. rm. Tor young ems
ployed woman; S35. DE. 2-oS40.
r ST. NV, Is40. The Churchill. .
Clean. single rms. running water,
maid service: s7 up. NO. 7-9S6S.
GEORGETOWN, 1898 p st.-Newly
decor. rm.. semipvt. bath and kit.
S5S: see 81. Pc. 7-4559. ewes.
POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 lsth-At-
tractive wkly rates; dbles and
sgles.. newly furn.. Tv: downtown
WALTER REED AREA-Very large
room, twin beds. cool and COM
Portable. middle-aged employed
man, pay month. reas. RA. 6-s70O.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE, 22I5, OPP,
CIV Hosp.-Lge. hskpg. rm.. 4
windows. S15. Re. 1859, ewes.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Bus. women
single double rms clean beaut
furn.. mod baths NO. 7-9l2a
18th ST. NV, I3I2-Eiey bids.
nice, clean single rm.. adj. shower.
IS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
APTs. FURMIsHED-D. O

nsstSsos ri srfsr s SsS1 c'E X, rs s..
si,s,ssth' $50 ihsiu' util. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
PERFECT

hFFAIAENCn
Automatic air-eond. apt: beauti-
fully, completely furnished. incl.
seeretarial service, linen, eooking
utensils, etc; TV. garage avail
Central location. embassy row at
park. 1875 Euclid 81, NV.
It's oreat-It's Hilltop House
COL0RRD-3OO6 18Th ST, NV
2 rms. kit. and bath, utils. incl,
employed adults. AID. 2-1496.
COL0RED-02S n. CAROLINA ave.
s;e.-Lovely l-rm. and kitchen
cite apartment: all utilities fur
nished: Sl4 wk. wo. 6-756s.
COLORED-2 RMS, BATH and
kitchenette. i4lS Belmont st. nv.
CO, b-l63l.
COL0RED,-BEDRM.. KIT, pvt.
bath, refgrs util, inc: refined
cpl. Near Naval receiv. station,
Boiling and Andrews bases. $50
per month. LU, 1890.
COLORED--I AND ? RIM. APIS,
upper nv; furnished or unf1r-
nished. tn. 2-1O6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

CLEVELAND PIX. n. blk. Conn. ave,
pvt. bath. ssis. rm', ssnipV WI bath.
In lovely Diet. home overlooklne
Rock Greek Park. wo. 6-lb3a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Theme Set
For Women's
Meet

A militant theme has been
chosen for the Ninth Regional
Conference of the National Lay
women's Retreat Movement, it
was announced recently by the
FIR. James d. Moriarty, Confer
ence Moderator.
1t is scheduled for Oct. II
through Oct. 10 at the Claypool
Hotel in indianapolis.
Fight, Advance, Triumph In
Mary's Army" with the first
letters in each word, used sepa.
rately, forming the Word Fla.
TINA, will form the framework
for which the individual sessions
will be based. Everyone appear.
ing on the three day program
will gear their talks to fit the
theme which has been chosen
for their particular session.
NLRM is composed Of retreat
houses and individual members
throughout the country who are
dedicated to promoting the ever
increasingly popular retreat
movement on a national scale
This is the first undertaking to
conduct a Conference in Indian,
apolis, for which nearly $500 de
legates from ten states anG
Church Hierarchy throughout
the country are expected to at
tend. %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
St. Agnes
Sets Open
House, Talks

st. Agnes parish will
hold an Open House from
3 to 4 pm. in the school
hall, South Wheatland and
Mound Street.
According to Father Robert
r. Schmidt, pastor, a guided
tour of the church, including ex.
plantations of the altar, statues,
stations of the cross, vigil lights
and the confessional will be Civ
en- by one of the priests.
In the school hall parishion'
ers will greet their non-Catholie
and Catholic neighbors and ar
explanation of Mass vestments
sacred vessels and a discussion
and question period will be held
All those attending will bt
Invited to bring their familie!
and friends to participate II
st. Agnes, Inquiry Talks which
begin Wednesday, Sept. "a, a
pm.
Father Raymond Lavelle, as
sistant pastor, will aid Father
Schmidt in Sundays Open Hous,
talks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Northern Deanery Board
Meets in N~ewcomerstown

The Northern Deanery Of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women held a recent board
meeting and luncheon in New
comerstoWn.
Mrs. Mildred Kistler of New
comerstown, the Deanery pres
ident, conducted the meeting
and Mrs. Joseph Boneili, cor
responding secretary, read a let
ter from Mrs. Leo ]. Jennings,
Diocesan Council president. an
nouncing the 18th annual con.
vention to be held at the Neil
House in Columbus on Wednes'
day, Oct. IS. The theme will be
Happiness in Serving"
The Retreat for the Northern
Deanery is scheduled for Nov
z to 8 at the Shrine of the Lit
tie Flower in Columbus. Reser-
vations are to be sent to the
religious activities chairman
Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, by Oct. /.
The Fall Conference will be
held on Sunday, Sept. Il, in Den
nison with the NewcomerstoWr
Council as the assisting group
The conference will open at !
pm. with benediction.
Reelected to office for anoth
er year were Mrs. Mildred Kist
Ter of N-ewcomerstown, presi
dent; Mrs. Alexander Bonvechi'
of Wainwright, vice-president
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Springs
Greet
,

st. Mary of the Springs Col
College is putting a new twist in
to college welcomes. Instead of
greeting the students that are
for the fall semester,
the College is going to greet the
parents.
In the past, parents have u.s.
ually dropped their daughter
off at the door of the College
and waited out in the car while
the baggage was hauled in and
packed away.
.. This year things are going
to be different" commented
Sister. Angelica. president Of
St. Mary's.
1--WE intend to invite the par
ents into the dorms for coffee
and donuts and "a. better look
at where their daughters are 60.
ing to be living for the next
school year.
I'VE hope that when the par
ents finally do leave, they'll be
happy and satisfied that the stu
dents are comfortable and. well
on their. way to becoming frs,
Iclass scholars"
r. The Role Of the Catholic
Womsn's College will be one
of. the. featured talks given by
Or. Vincent Smith to the fac.
uIty Of the College Of st. Mary
of the Springs during faculty
orienfafion week.
On Friday and Saturday, Sep
ltember IL and Is the faculty
over coffee cups t
discuss the coming year ant
hear lectures on special prob
lens by DIR. Smith.
Especially concentrated study
will be put ON the place of thu
gifted student in college life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

h~oSteSSeS.
Mrs. Frank w. Nichols of Chill
licothe, retiring president Of the
Southern Deanery, will preside
at the Conference and also at
the Fourth Quarterly meeting
of the Board of Directors at 1880
pm, preceding the conference.
Lets Be Prepared" will be
the theme of the Civil Defense
program, planned by Mrs. Rob-
ert Graf, Portsmouth, Southern
Deanery civil defense chairman,
and Mrs. Charles Reitz, Ports.
mouth, Diocesan civil defense
chairman. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Mildred S. Bickel of Colum.
bus, director of women activi-
ties, Ohio Civil Defense Corps.
New Southern Deanery Off.
GERS will be introduced.
Invitations have been extend.
ed to Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann, Monsignor Roland T
Winel of Lancaster, moderator
of the Columbus DCCW; Mrs
Leo Jennings of GAINESVILLE, pres
|ident of the DCCW; Mrs. Alex
ander Glocknor of Columbus
secretary of the National Coun
Gil of Catholic Women, and to
all Catholic ladies and their pas
tors in the Southern Deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Altar Society Meets
In Dennison Parish

Observation-Disclosures of the
Altar Society and PCCW of I'm
maculate Conception P arish
heard plans during a recent
meeting for a fall conference to
be held in the high school cafe
terra at 2 pm, Sept. 81.
Society members also discuss
ed plans for attending. the DC
CIV convention in Columbus on
Oct. Is and a retreat in the
Shrine of the Little Flower Nov.
10.
Various reports were read at
the meeting which was opened
with prayer led by Mrs. James
Sullivan. Mrs. Frank DiGuiliano,
president, presided over the
meeting.
Refreshments were served.
The group will receive Com
munion in a body this Sunday
and hold its next meeting on
Oct. z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Dinner Plans
Being Made by
Guidance Center

Preliminary plans are being
made by the Diocesan Guidance
Center for a dinner to be. held
on Saturday evening, Nov. %.
John S. Shea. advisory board
chairman, has gathered together
interested laymen to partici-
pate in promoting the dinner.
AT an organizational meeting the
following were present:
Sister Francois, SIND, direc.
tor of the Diocesan Guidance
Center; Sister Julian Marie,
SIND, Msgr. Bennett Apple
gate. Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran,
Msgr. William Kappes, Ed Brin.
gardner, Walter Burnley, Thorn.
as Carroll, Charles Conrad, Ed
Cahill, Joseph Duney, Jack Dor
say, Jr., william H. Frank, Jim
Favret, Pete Gockenbach, DR..
Edward Harris, George Igel, Sr.,
John Igoe.
Pat Kirwim, Paul Kelley, Jos.
eph Lang, Jim Lingo Paul
Lynch, DR.. Harold McCabe,
John Mcmahon, Or. Thomas
Mancuso, Lex Mayors, Lawrence
Murnsne, Wally McGough, Jack
Posey. Dan Rohyans, Joe Rob.
erts. ''Jbhn S. Shea, George
Schmidt, AT Tonti, Cornelius
Tracy, Charles Wirth and 'Theo
dore Wolf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Nurses Council
plans Tea Party

The Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Nurses will hold its annual
Membership Tea Sunday, Sept.
%, at $3.50 pm. at st. Joseph's
Academy.
Honored guests will be Miss
Louise Camden, director of nur-
SEES at Chillicothe Veterans Hos.
|pital and Miss Ann Burns, di-
rector of nurses at the Ohio
State Health Department.
Miss Burns will address the
membership on the Response
bility of the Catholic nurse in
world health. A social hour will
follow a short business meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Ann Guilds
Plan Meeting

Six st. Ann Infant Home and
Hospital Guilds have announced
their meeting dates.
Guild 10 at 8 pm Sept. "a, at
the home of Mrs. Ralph String,
1241 Haddon-rd. .
Guild 43 at $50 pm. Sept. 25,
lat the home of Mrs. Richard
Spires, 1873 Blenheim-rd. A Toy
party will be held.
Guild AT, at 6 pm. Sept. Is. A
,potluck supper will be served at
the home Of Mrs, Charles C,
Spencer, 2714 Calumet st.
Guild % at 8 pm. Sept. 26,
at the home of Mrs. Ted McCol
lister, i445 E. TwentyThird Ave
Guild 2, at 8 pm, Oct. 2, al
the home of Mrs. Joseph Akin
son, 1882 Harrisburg PIX.
Guild 81, at 3 pm, Oct. is, al
the home of Mrs. Shoppeleri
862 w. Rich ST.
Women's Club To Meet
Al ST. Patrick's
/. The. st. Patrick Parish We
mems Club held its first meet
ling of the season Thursday, il
the school hall. Recently-electet
officers assumed their duties a
1.-THE meeting M ,etA aGs
Officers are: Mrs. Karl Don
ley, president; Mrs. John Bah
finger, vice-president; Mrs. Jacl
Peacocke, treasurer; Mrs. Terri
ence Dempsey recording-secre
tary; Mrs. Charles Sherrard, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs
IIRichard Landrigan, parish
council president.
Project chairmen are: Mrs
Donley. Catholic charities; Mrs
Ray Buecher, religious activities
MRS. Anatele Langlais, socia
action; Mrs. Herbert Higgins
civil defense; Mrs. Karl Trim
Ikle, international relations; Mis-
lAhn Cook, program chairman
Mrs. Charles Sherrard, Christ
mas card sales; Mrs. Jack Lit
. Finger, publicity; MRS. John Bal
' lihger, refreshments; Mrs: JAG
Peacocke, decorations; Mrs
: Trinkle, missions, Mrs. Waite
shields, good will promotion
|, MRS. John, Delany, telephone
and Mrs. Peg Scranton, secre
! pal exchange.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
ST. Ladisias Parish
Plans Spaghetti Dinner

st. Ladislas Parish will sponsor
itsN annual spaghetti dinner in
the church basement Sunday
Sept. 20, from II am. to 7 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door orfrom any member
of the parish. Prices are $1.2s
for adults and s. cents for chill
drem Free baby sitting services
are provided at the dinner.
: Mrs. Albert Macioci is general
chairman and Mrs. Sam Skunzs
co-chairman.
Others assisting are Mrs. Johr
Taraba, Mrs. Michael Yandrich
Mrs. Don Rub, Mrs. Helen Buc
ella. Mrs. Margaret Holiday
Mrs. Joseph Persichetti, Mrs
Homer Hardy. Mrs. Joseph Buc
ella, Mrs. Albert Santo. Mrs
Mary Simmons, Mrs. Bernars
Karner, Mrs. Louis varga, Mrs
Florence Gregaro, Mrs. Katie
rine Frank, Mrs. Joseph Frame
Mrs. Biago Cervi, Mrs. Warner
Marshall and Mrs. Michael Mar
kus..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

o<A&00A &A6 ~0 ~
Blessed Sacrament Parish
ARRANGEMENTS for the confer
ence are being made by Mrs.
Kennel Roeser and Mrs. Ann
Cordie-
Luncheon will be served
promptly at / pm. at the school
hall, Granville and Sixth-sts
with business meeting and pro-
gram. at 2:30 PAN. The confer
ence will close with Benediction
ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament.
Speaker for the meeting will
be Monsignor Herman Es Matt
ingly, newly installed pastor Of
Sc. Francis de Sales, whose. top.
ic will be Organization. and
Development"
Presiding at the meeting will
be Mrs. Charles D. Faurot, pres
ident of the Western Deanery,
who is just concluding her two
years in office. To be presented
at this time will be new off
GERS who will assume office i'm
mediately following the Dioce'
San, convention to be held Oct
Is in Columbus.
Reservations are to be made
through the Individual parish
presidents, to- Mrs. Roeser, 1884
Mt. Vernon-rd, Newark, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Study Club Meets
In D0Uer Parish

DOVER-St. Anthony Study
Club members had their first
meeting of the fall season when
they. met at the home of Mrs
Vincent Conn.
The religious topic, "You
Can't overdo It," was presented
by the hostess. PARALLELS ane
Miracles Of Christ" was The
4gesson topic for the evening. i
fwas read by Mrs. Clarence Shill
ing. 4
Spaghetti supper plans wer,
discussed.
The group will meet in Octo
Der At the home of Mrs. Waite,
Amos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Mrs. Charles Blakely of New
Philadelphia, secretary; Mrs.
August Mattevi of Dennison,
treasurer.
Father Ambrose rreund gave
a brief message on the need
of making the first Saturdays,
beginning with the first Satur-
day in october, the Month of the
Holy Rosary. Msgr. John Kerri-
gan of Danville gave the clos
ing prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

A large sroop of Russians
visiting the world fair is re-
ported to have left a certain
Brussels hotel in a huff. When
they registered, they had under
stood that they'd be staying at
the Comrade Hilton.
Catholic Digest-October
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
St. Ann Guilds
To Nominate Officers

st. AIMS Infant Home and
Hospital Guilds will meet Tues
day, Sept. %, at 5 pm. in the
hospital meeting room to nom
mate officers for the coming
election.
Each guild chairman or her
representative is asked to be
present. Mrs. Andrew Olivia is
nominating chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
KSJ Auxiliaries Set
Euchre Pnrfx Sent


st. Ciara's Auxiliary 291 and
81. Francis Auxiliary 40, both
Knights Of st. John, are sponsor.
Ing a Euchre party at the St.
FRAMES Parish auditorium at
Buttles and Harrison AYES. on
Sept Is at $50 pin.
Admission is SO cents and
tickets can be obtained at the
door. Mrs. Eleanor Monet and
Mrs. Marguerite Hard are CO
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
OF Interest TO Women
+. Western Dednery
Plans Fall Meeting

The annual Fall conference of the Western Dean
cry of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be
held, Sunday Sept. %, at st. Francis de Sales Parish
School Hall; Newark, O., with council members of
Blessed Sacrament Parish as co-hoStesseS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

A social hour will follow the
benediction which will close the
conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Southern Deanery
Meets I'm Waverly

The Fall Conference of the Southern Deanery,
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be held
Sept. %, at 2:30 p. m, at Waverly Public High School
with the ladies from st. Mary's parish, Waverly, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

I'D like to make a plea on behalf Of
many members Of my sex. Its about
polite conversation - which often drags
TO an embarrassing halt al an impolite
question. The most friendly kind Of
small talk can often touch on a big per-
sonal problem. No matter how we'll
meaning friends are, they too often ask
questions that just can't be answered.
Here are some Of the worst offenders:
''tNhy aren't you nsarrisd7" Don't
they realize what a wonderful wife you
would be-" What can a girl possibly
answer to questions like these? To say
that no one has asked her may not be
quite true, but If il is, it's hardly the
admission she wants to make.
If you're really concerned for her
single state, you might introduce her to
a few eligible bachelors. In any case,
think il over before you voice your COM
ments. She may be more interested in q
career or have financial obligations to
settle. Whatever the reasons, they're
private, so don't ask.
"GoINo sssady7" The next phase Of
embarrassing questions begins after our
young lady has found beau. II may be
that you were the one to introduce them,
but this doesn't give you the right to
trespass. Questions like Going steady?"
or is this it?' are not yours to ask.
The girl may not be sure how she feels
yet. Even il she knows her own feelings,
she may not want to discuss them with
anyone. And Of course, IL overheard by
the young man, your questions may be
enough to drive him away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Are you ever guilty
Of asking these
embarrassing questions7

swell. sxpsetins an addition7" After
your friend has gotten married, a new
deluee Of questions begins. Having q
family IS a completely personal matter
and a question like What are you
waiting for?'' IS out Of order. There
are innumerable reasons for not having
a family right after marriage. The hus-
band may not have finished his school
ing or may have years in the service
ahead Of him. The wife may plan TO work
for q while to help build the family for
tune. Or, sadly, the couple may not be
able to have the family they would like.
'',thsn are you seIns 60 ssep7" On
the other hand, a newly married couple
may have a first child along with their
first wedding anniversary. and more
children, two or three or four, in the fol-
lowing years. You might think that this
would be regarded as the couple's own
business. but modern mothers, aunts and
in-laws don't seem to think so. I've heard
them ask, How many more can you put
up WITH" do you know what you're
letting yourself in for?' And so on.
~here a real problem EXISTS.
sensible people know where TO 90 for
professional assistance: to the Office Of
q marriage counselor, a physician or a
clergyman.
As far as amateur advisers are con-
cerned, my feeling is that even in today's
world there ought to be some areas Of
privacy. We all must have the freedom
to close the door and not have il pushed
open by anyone. Relatives and best
friends included