davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

When the curtain rises on
"Wonderful Town" a week from
tonight, at 8:15 in the Shaw
Auditorium, the long hours of
rehearsal will be a thing of the
past for the singers, actors,
dancers, and orchestra men,
bers.
But many other students who
have worked on the production
will not share the glamor of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

Bradley
Allen Barbara Bradley ondns Buzz nho Wade McKee, Done croe
Seoted Blmen
sos Pink cinny Richter Linda Hokn Deonne Modsen Renne
Lola
Borbor Bradley Ruh) and MorkP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Now
Finds Him
"A Boor'
THE PROBLEM

margaret my husband
is a boor.
Gerald J.-She makes me
feel as though I'm in a
schoolroom.
Margaret my husband
and I have been married for
eight months and / am be-
ginning to wonder whether
our marriage will last out the
year.
The problem is that my
husband is a boor and I am
losing all my old friends be-
cause Of this. Most of nv
friends are well educated and
refined. My husband is not.
He shoots his mouth off on
subjects about which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Price: Like most artists,
Spanish painter Pablo Pleas
so sold his early pictures for
a song. AS his fame grew
these pictures increased fan
tastically in value.
On one occasion, a visitor
to his studio observed that
there were no early Picassos
on the walls.
Don't you have any of
your first paintings?" he
asked.
NO" replied Picasso.
when I painted them, I
couldn't afford to keep them,
and now I can't afford to buy
them"
Situation: One day in
London, former ambassador
Lewis Douglas was explain
ing a diplomatic problem to
a visiting politician. whose
grasp of foreign affairs was
Woefully inadequate.
After the politician had
gone, an assistant asked the
ambassador:
Does he understand the
situation now?"
"Oh. yes" replied Douglas.
"He'S got it right in the hol-
low OF his head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

of Kenneth Grahame's 1.-THE
Wind in the Willows" Gon-
don, 1909 appears to be a
first edition. 1t is worth
around $50 or more in fine
condition.
Mrs. w. L.: Your two-vol-
ume third edition of Mary B.
Glover Eddy's Science and
Health" lynn, 1882 is
scarce in the original purple
cloth. In good condition it
should be worth around $500
at retail.
F. A. l.: Your first edition
of Henry William Herbert's
my Shooting Box" (Philadel-
phia, 1846) is a nice item,
worth 500 or more in fine
condition. Ask a dealer for
half.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
DEAR ABBY
Talks All Day, Works Evenings
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I have a
wonderful wife and six fine
kids but my wife talks on
the telephone all day and in
the evenings when I come
home she starts doing her
washing, ironing and house.
work. She never sits down
and watches T'V with me be-
cause she is so busy doing
other things. She even does
canning at night and our
deep freeze is full.
At night she falls into bed
and is so tired she turns
on her side and goes to sleep.
am about to crack up. She
went to the doctor and he
told her she was good for a
hundred years yet. l make
good money but I am lone
some. GETTING GRAY.
There is a reason why your
wife knocks herself out all
evening and falls into bed
exhausted. 1t furnishes her
with an excuse for avoiding
you. Talk it over with her.
The fault could be yours.
y
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
this little story to the woman
who complained because her
husband never called her
mother MON"
Someone asked my mother
in-law what her daughters
in-law and sons-in-law called
her.
She said, "The first year
they call me MRS. Mcclure
and after that they call me
Grandma" VELMA.
X y X X
DEAR ABBY: I had been
invited to dinner and brought
my hostess a layer cake of
which she is Unfortunately
fond. Recently I was again
invited to her home for din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
. . .

ner but this time she ASKED
me to bring the very same
cake. saying she'd pay for 1t!
l was shocked. Not wishing
to offend her, obliged, but
she did not offer to pay me.
Had she, I would have re-
fused the money! Should
this occur again is there a
retort with which I could
courteously decline her sug-
gestion? I do not like to be
told what to bring.
OFFENDED.
If she invites you again
and suggests you bring that
same layer cake, tell her you
are quite bored with making
THAI same old cake and in
tend to surprise" her with
something different. Then
surprise her!
X 4 ~
DEAR ABBY: I am help
ing my niece with her we'd
ding plans and we disagree
on one thing:
She says the kiss belongs
in the ceremony and has re-
ligious significance. I say it
would be more dignif1ed to
leave it tout. What do you
think.-DIGNIFIED.
Ask your clergyman. Reli-
gi0us ceremonies differ. A
wedding kiss is always in
good taste. If your niece
wants it, it's her wedding.
4 4
To get ABBY'S booklet,
What Every Teen ager
Wants to Know" send Is
cents and a large, self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY in care of The Eve
ming Star.
X X X
For a personal reply, lDrite
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. Enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Whenever a patient APP
pears with carbuncles or
boils, I always think of the
possibility of diabetes as a
contributing cause.
Now, as it turns out, every
such patient does not have
Cor later develop diabetes;
nevertheless it is we'll to be
suspicious and play safe.
Here is an important point.
Often the urine will be mega
tive for sugar during the at
tack Of furunculosis. This
throws many patients of
guard. Better have a recheck
within a month. And even If
this is negative, a series of
blood sugar determinations
should be taken.
ITCHING MAY ALSO be
a warning sign of diabetes.
Also, rapidly failing vision.
Another point to remember
is that X-rays of the lungs
every year in diabetic pa
tients is advisable to rule
out tuberculosis.
I also keep reminding dia-
betics not to become amateur
surgeons: Don't fool around
with ingrown toenails, cut
your corns or treat foot or
leg burns. Infections spread
quickly in people who have
diabetes.
Often the circulation in
their leg arteries is not up to
par. So I tell them not to
wear garters, or socks with
elastic bands. If sitting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

The decision will rest, OF
course, with a qualified ear
specialist.
II y 4
IN THE PAPER today I
read Of a woman who had
just had her ninth child by
Caesarean section. ] go on
the assumption that was the
only way she could have her
babies.
But there is a common
misconception that "once a
Caesarean. always a Caesar
ean." This docs not follow.
Even though a woman has
had a Caesarean, she should
be "re-evaluated" and, If pos
sible, be delivered normally
during her next pregnancy.
y n Il
According to DR.. Hide
Himmelweit and associates
of London, the more intelli-
gent youngSter resists in
fringement by television on
his leisure time. She says
the main addicts of viewing
appear to be among those
children with personality
problems, handicapped in
emotional relations, shy,
poorly adjusted and inSe-
cure"
I suppose that's true but
I have seen many exceptions
among brilliant, well-adjust-
ed children. You have to
drag them away from the
screen, too.
Il \ 4 4
Faith is a powerful anti
dote against illness. Keep
repeating-and believing: II
will get we'll" If you BE-
LIEVE, you help yourself and
your doctor.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
CorbuncIes May Mean Diabetes
By DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

q long while, 1t is better to
sit with legs uncroSsed (why
impede the circulation I'M
necessarilyO.
These days the care of dia-
betes is far advanced over
what it was years ago. Newer
type indications Thy hypo-
dermic and by MOUTH. and
a better understanding of
the disease by clinicians and
patients, have contributed
much to making the dia-
betic's span of life as long
as that Of his healthy neigh
Dor.
X X X X
SUPPOSE YOU had
trouble with your own hear
ing" many patients ask.
would you submit to an
operation like the Lempert
procedure?" Invariably, I
answer that I most certainly
would. 1t is now an estab-
lished treatment when indi-
Gated in the individual
patient.
Recent figures I have come
across bear this out. Accord
ing to Theodore E. Walsh,
MD, Of Washington Uni
versity (reporting on 658
patients) the fenestration
operation was successful in
SO per cent of these patients.
In the most recent series
there was success in 81 per
cent of cases.
Nevertheless, some patients
are better suited for the
Shapes mobilization operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Father at the Awkward Aoe

This week, Mrs. Charles
Frechette will be %. Neither
the name nor the age means
much. Lots of young ladies
will be % this week. This
one happens to be mine. She
is the older of my daughters,
the mother of twin girls and
will become a mother age -
next month.
The only reason ! mention
it is that I am finding it diff
cut to regard my girls as
adults. Perhaps some of you
have the problem. I look at
Ginny, tall. attractive, an
affectionate and intelligent
sentimentaliSt, and I think of
her as she was at the age of 3.
I have Scorn for parents
who treat their children as
babies. Still, I cannot help
it. The girls are what I have
left and they become more
precious every moment. /
treat them as though they
were idiots with pointed
heads. I'm sure that they
will get lost between the
house and the nearest grocery
store.
ANOTHER VOICE tells me
that Ginny has more sense
of true values than l. When
her twins were born last Au-
gust 9Th, I felt that it was
hard to be hit with two at
such a young age. Charlie
wasn't earning enough for a
maid, so I thought that I
would play the big sport and
offer to pay for one.
Thank you," Ginny said.
'But I don't want any help
with my babies. One of the
nuns in Holy Name Hospital
said never to let anybody help
you with your children. I'll
get by all right"
She did. On Thursdays,
when Ginny brings the
babies here and Charlie goes
to National Guard drill, I've
m sked my fascination
watching her heat the jars
of baby food and the bottles.
She places the babies on the
bar in the living room, and
the little spoon spins from
one mouth to the other and
back again like an old music
professor with a metronome.
When she had these babies,
she did not expect twins.
She told DR.. Higdon that
she wanted no aneSthesia,
just a natural birth. That's
the way it was. Now, when
these are a year and two
weeks of age, she will have
another one. She laughs.
ITS going to be such a re-
lief to have only one to
change"
Well, Robin and Pamela
may have something to saw
about that. They have four
teeth apiece. and they dance
to music sitting down. They
are identical in every way
except that Robin is lighter
In weight and three Fights
OF an inch longer. She's the
hell-raiSer who likes rough
house fun. Pam is quiet. de-
mure, and wants all the toys
and all the attention from
mother.
With this kind of a rec
ord, how can a father look
upon his children as incom-
petents? It's nutty. But I
worry about them as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Gold in Your Attic by Va" Allie" H'ods,
'JunqIe Books Prices Still Good

AS noted here before, prices
rise and fall in the book COL
lector's market, just as in the
stock market. Kipling is an
example Of an author whose
first editions once command
ed high prices but are now
generally lower,
Nevertheless. the jungle
Books" beloved Of several
generations of children, still
bring on lively bidding at the
book auction sales.
The first collection of these
animal stories and verses APP
peared in 1894 and the Sec
ond in 1895. They usually
appear together at auction
and bring up to $50 and more
as a set. A fair retail price
for a copy of the 1894 book
in fine condition should be
about $50 to $50. The second
should bring in the neigh
borhood of $25 to $50.
The plain title page of the.
first edition of the first reads,
in part:
THE JUNGLE BOOK. BY
Rudyard Kipling. London
Macmillan g. Co. and New
York. 1894. All rights re-
served.
In the second book, the
title page arrangement is
similar. except for the inclu-
sion of two decorative draw
ings.
A "Ben-Hur" Note
AS part of its promotion
for its forthcoming movie,
"Ben-Hur," the MGM re-
search department, some time
ago sent out a call for first
editions Of this Lew Wallace
, novel, first published in 1880.
They report that out of
tens of thousands of copies
offered, they have so far re-
ceived only three or four that
appear to be flrstS. The real
first has a simple dedication:
ITO the Wife of My Youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

The Family Council consists Of q
on problems thot hove been deolt
men, O newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor ond two writer's. Eoeh
ortiele is q summary Of on octuoI
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deal
with by responsible agencies end
ecunseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

they were as young as the
twins and showing a fever.
Gayle will be 16 soon. She
i is S feet 4 inches tall and
weighs 125 and is beginning
to grow a figure like the
number 8.
I'M AFRAID to give her
too much liberty, and I'm
afraid to give her too little.
I say no so often that she
is now in the habit of ask
ing someone else to ask me
. If she can go on a picnic with
boys. Father is the one who
is in the awkward age. No
matter which way I go, I'm
wrong and I am conscious
of it.
Ginny, at least, is living
her own life. She and Charlie
have a house in Lincroft,
N. j., and if they make
mistakes, the mistakes are
theirs. In Gayle's case, all
mistakes are mine. When she
says: SIS it all right if go
water skiing?" I say mo"
automatically.
rs it, all right if I go
swimming with the kids?"
cts too cold" It isn't too
cold. I'm just too worried.
Then I ove-compensate by
permitting her to go some
where else. or do something
else. so that I will not feel
guilty.
This adds up to atroeious
management. They are fine
girls and their mother never
had to worry about either of
them. She was as sure of her
daughters as she was of the
ring on her fingers. But the
old man was always a pain
in the neck. He had TO know
everything that was going
on. and he had to veto half
the fun. Sometimes they
plotted between themselves,
and sometimes they got away
with it. Sometimes.
Copyright, 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

knows nothing. I try to
apologize and cover up for
him, but it does no good.
Gerald J.-Even since we've
been married I have been
feeling as if I'm in a school,
room. If my wife isn't cor
recting my English it's nv
table manners or the way I'm
sitting or standing. She Is
killing all the love had for
her.
It's true I haven't had as
much education as Maggie
and her friends, but that
doesn't mean l haven't a
right to a few opinions of nv
own. If I wanted to please
my wife I'd Just have to 60
and stand in a corner.
The Councils View
Was this marriage forced
upon Margaret? She is a free
citizen in a free country and
we assume she knew Gerald
before she married-even if
only slightly. In that case,
there are only two possible
explanations for the mar
riage: She wanted a wedding
ring so badly that she was
willing to overlook every
thing else; 90 She saw good
qualities in him. qualities
which outweighed his defects.
If the first possibility is
the truth of the story, Mar
garet at least owes Gerald
a debt of gratitude. He gave
her the wedding ring, and
apparently his love as we'll.
For this alone she should be
willing to "forSake all others"
and adhere to the man who
has shown her far more
loyalty and respect than her
friends"
The second possibility is
the more likely one. Why
does Margaret now seem to
feel that Gerald's defects
outweigh his good qualities?
We suspect that Margaret
lacks self-esteem, that she
is the kind of person who
cannot fully love another
because she is looking for
some sort of glory for her.
self. She enjoyed Gerald's
admiration-until she began
to feel it cost her the ad-
miration of others. So she
has turned against her hus-
band in cruelty and anger.
If Margaret showed her
love for her husband and
encouraged him to improve
his manners in a gentle and
affectionate way, we think
it more than likely she would
have some success. Nagging
doesn't do it. Praise for
effort often does.
1t is very possible that
Margaret's friends are now
more embarrassed by her
discomfort and her criticism
of her husband than they
are by his "boorishness." She
ought to give her own man
ners a second thought.
Copyright, 1859. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Is She q FSker1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
IS CounseIors Begin
CIV Truininq Course

SiXty-five school counselors
began work today at a Counsel
ing and Guidance Training In
Stitute at George Washington
University.
The session, which will run
through August IA, is sponsored
by the United States Office of
Education and conducted by
the CIV School of Education
and Department of Psychology.
Dean Mitchell Dreese is direc-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

umn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care of The
Evening Starr
Copyright 1859, General Features
Corp.)
Next Monday: Uncle Remus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Have q Question?

j. M: Silverfish, reaches
and ants are enemies of
books. They can be elimi-
mated by applying a solution
OF Is per cent chlordane and
rs per cent mineral spirits
to the sides and bottom sur
faces of your bookshelveS.
K. c. B.: Your first edition
of Horatio Alger. ir.'s Helen
Ford" Boston, 1867 is a $40
item in fine condition. A
dealer would pay less, of
course.
Miss L. r.: Your uncut copy
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PONTIAC 30

fON 1AC, 09
Catalina VS. 4-door sedan: hydra
matte, r. and h.. very low mile
age: like new; will give new-car
guarantee on this one; tremer-
dous savings on first-year depre-
$2,495
Open Daily, 9 Til 9: Sun, o Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
417 Florida Ave. NE. Ii, 6-7oo4
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TED BRITT

1850 white hardtop: completely
equipped. including air condition
ing; Do your Christmas shopping
Evening star., 1959-12-13

TAXI SO Plym.; new clutch, trans.
radiator. Washington cab No. l76:
5000 VIII R-S4SO
Evening star., 1959-12-13

PLYMOUTH 81 Blevedere sedan:
radio. heater. push-button drive
,;,,tone; Immaculate: sl,.Sa.
USEFUL" ONE OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
Evening star., 1959-12-13

THUNDERBIRD 5s hardtop: white
radio and heater. eruiseomatic,
power steering. power brakes;
Evening star., 1959-12-13

PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr: 2-tone; runs
GS1o6; full price, S@15: terms
ORRlSON RAMBLER, Used Cars
aO4 ". Broad. Falls Church. Va
Open Sunday. la
Evening star., 1959-12-13

1880 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-a67O
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S50O
PONTIAC 1885: no money down:
tunv equip. Call after 9 D.m.,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PONTIAC IS

PONTIAC SO I-door baTdtoD.
oeaut. red body, white top; one
owner, very low mi: r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering, pow.
er brakes; not new, but Just like
new; S2,695; low down payment,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THUNDERBIRD

1855 hardtop with port. windows,
town and country radio. heater,
Wv. tires, Fordomatic, new
brakes: 1000 original miles;
all black with green interior. Must
sell. S2,l50. OWNER, 10. 5-l650.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Jack Blank POntiac

PONTIAC IS 4-door hsrdtop; hy-
dramatic, radio, heater, Wv.
tires; blue; weekend special
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THTJNDERRTRD

THIRD so: 43O Gu. eng, auto .
p.s.. pb., Wv, low mi: fender
DAMAGED. OWNER: S3.675 10
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 81 4cV sedan: good
running condition, motor over
hauled: S=25 or best ofIeT Mar
ket 7-273O.
Renaults
PeugeotS
S1,345
BRAND-NEW
WITH ONLY you PAY ONLY
S195 S35
WIN R9MN NORMAL 3 RST po%N 1S
YOU PAY JUST 500 PER MO
Americas Largest RensuH Dealer
ROSENTHAL
RENAULT
2310 Shirlington Rd.
shirlinEton, Va. TIE s-67sI
RENAULT 1887 Dauphine: excellent
condition; l owner; sos. HE
4-6243.
RENAULT 80 Dauphine 4-dr Sc
dan; 7. and h.. excel; Sl.250
LITTLE CARS. LTD, 1900 Wis.
ave, CO. 5-O653.
RENAULT '57 Dauphine; equipped
to pass any inspection; real sharp:
full price only S795, can finance
with sos down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. a-29O4
ROVER SO 80" 4-door; new title.
warranty: S2,995. FLOOD Pom
TIAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
ROVER SO 4-door; $4,000: new.
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
SIMCA '5s 4-dr. de luxe; factory
equip; sos down: S995 full price.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. MD. WA. $4,000
SIMCA SO 4-dr.: like new, excel
' Ient md car; SLABS. IRONS
BROTHERS. Sun, AP. 7-O353,
weekdays WA. LISTS.
SIMCA ELYSEE 4-DR..
Heat, defrost, reclining seat: as
low as SOS dn. New-car title and
guarantee.
$1,695
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
3e0l RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD. WA. $1,000
Simca go De Luxe Abr.
Heater, defroster; as low as sos
dn. New-car title and guarantee.
$1,540
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. MD WA. $4,000
STUDE. '55 Comm 4-dr.: r and
n. cd, 1915 or best offer. Accept
cheap trade in. Ro S-343O.
sTUDEBAKER SO Hawk hardtop.
clean. special S1,095, s125 down
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. wo $500
II Years on Wisconsin Avenue
STUDEBAKER LARK SO. with r
r.; auto. trans Sl.7S0. JE
STUDEBAKER so 4-dr. Champ
nice second car full price, SlS5,
terms. ORRISON RAMBLER. TIsed
cars. 1O4 w. Broad, Falls Ch., Va,
open Sunday. liza.
STUDEBAKER '53 Champion club
coupe: clean, 2-tone, good tires:
pvt. OWNER. Garage kept S2S5
DI 7-l553.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Provincial A.
ooor wagon; hydramatie, q steal,
Sl'0e5, Sl25 down.
BELL MOTORS
o111 Wis. Ave. NV. -Wo. 6-saoo
II Years on Wisconsin AverUe
sTuDEBAKER So Golden Hawk;
:: and B., Wv. tires, standard
AUTO FAIR, INC.
1890 Georgia Ave, Sill. Spg., Nd
JO. S-l6lS Open Sunday
STUDEBAKER 1851 VS. coupe: r
and h; and overdrive; 500, AP
STUDEBAKER SO hardtop; ? ana
n, motor perfect cond.. $4,000 mi.
GOOD tires, body has no dents or
Sciatches: S2S5 cash. OWNER.
MA. S-lS5l.
STUDE. '55 Com. 4-dr,: auto, "s'',
Al bargain: $3.50 frm allow 500
on trade. DE. 2-3105.
SUNBEAM SO sedan; black, Wv.
tires: 1ne car; only 81 l.0q5, !
POTOMAC MOTORS, 1910 Wis. |
ave, OIL. 6-l665.
TAXI SO Plym.; new clutch, trans
rsdlator: Washlnston cab No. l76: |
S2OO. VIII. b-S4SO.
r-BIRD so: 430 Gu. eng. auto.
ps.. p.b., Wv, low mi fender
damaged. OWNER S3.675 10
1878.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

NoLksWAGEE '55: heater, Wv.
tires beaut. finish, call for details
S777. DEALER, ia. e-35OO.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BELL MOTORS

sTUDEBAKER 81 Provincial A.
door wagon: hydramatic. a steal,
Sl,095, Slo5 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Women Involved
In Cot Nuisance
Wins Extra Time

Judge Mildred Reeves gave a
fortnight's extension to Wash
ington's cat woman and gar
nered a bouquet of familiar
quotations yesterday.
1.-THE quality of mercy is not
strained" said William F. Nc
Donnall in thanking Judge
Reeves for granting his client,
Miss Mary Moriarty, of 1885
Quincy street NV, one more
chance to get rid of her cats.
"I've been patient, admitted
Judge Reeves, in granting the
two-week extension.
you've shown the wisdom
Of Solomon" said the lawyer.
The matter had first come
before Judge Reeves August 3,
when neighbors had COM
planned that Miss Moriarty's
cats were an unfragrant
nuisance.
1.-THE house has to be fumi-
gated and some of the furniture
possibly burned" the judge
said yesterday.
"I'll get started on it right
away" Miss Moriarty promised.