davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

~ ~CA@A AAA4NAA ~ w ANAAAAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Here are some hints to
help you keep your eyes
sparkling. lovely and clear.
In the first place, we must
remember that our eyes re-
fleet the state Of our health.
Many diseases are reflected
in the eyes in a definite way;
so is malnutrition Fatigue
and loss Of sleep show in the
eyes. So. first look to your
health habits!
Next. II you have eye
strain. do something con-
structive about it. You should
suspect this if you have to
squint-or wish that your
arm were a foot longer than
it is.
Sometimes the need for
glasses is reflected in head
aches or a constant state of
fatigue.
If any of the above are the
sources of your trouble,
nothing will help much until
you take proper measures to
correct the situation. How
ever. there are other aids to
keeping your eyes comfort
able and beautiful.
Do not subject them to UNI
necessary strains such as
reading in poor light or hold
ing the book at the wrong
angle. This happens often
when reading in bed or when
assuming very poor posture
when sitting in a chair.
Also the habit of putting
cold, wet cotton pads over
your closed lids when taking
a short rest is most soothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ritory which is scheduled 10
achieve complete independ-
ence next year.
After the luncheon yester-
day. attended by Assistant
Secretary Joseph Satter-
thwaite. Mr.. c. Vaughn
Ferguson and Mr.. Benjamin
0erig. all Of the State De-
partment, Mr.. Ahidjo and the
members Of his party left for
New York.
Guests invited TO today's
luncheon include Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther. president Of
the American National Red
Cross: DR.. Alan T. Water
man, Director of the Ma
tional Science Foundation:
DR.. P. Keith Glennan, .Ad-
ministrator Of the National
Aeronautical and Space Ad-
ministration; DR.. Hugh Dry
den. Deputy Administrator Of
NASA: Mr.. Robert Mcbride
and Mrs. Matthew Looram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
French
Fete
Visitors

Two. visiting dignitaries
have been receiving attention
from French Ambassador
Herve Alphand this week.
French Minister Of State
Louis Jacquinot was To be
honored at a stag luncheon
today In the Embassy. And
yesterday q stag luncheon
was given for the Prime
Minister Of the French
Cameroons, Mr.. Amadou
Ahidjo.
Both men came to the
United States to attend spe-
cial U.N. sessions on the
Cameroons. q U.N. trust ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18


jr., Of the State Department,
and Capt. D. q. Bryce and
DR.. Morris Shapiro of the
Naval Research laboratory
Minister Jacquinot. who is
a member Of the French
cabinet without portfolio. is
in charge of his govern
ment's scientific research
program. After a short visit
here, he will go to Boston to
talk with officials at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Democratic Club
To Visit CONGRESS

Members of Virginia's
Tenth District Womens Dem
ocratic Club win visit Con-
greSs tomorrow.
Their day will start at 10
am. when they meet in the
office of Mr.. Ken Harding of
the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Compittee and
from there they will visit Ses-
sionS Of both houses, sit in on
committee hearings and have
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Topping Meeting

The Topping Castle Chap
er. OAR. will hold a meeting
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Gail Hathaway. 1915 Van
Buren, street, Hyattsville, Md.
Reports of the saith Mary
land State Conference will be
read.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
8 More
Police Precincts

DETROIT - Eight Police precincts, Woodward Cen
trail Vernon FortGreen, McGraw, Bethune Dawson and
PetoSkey inegrated without incident Wednesday
NinetSx Negroes assigned to the eight precincts
which integrated with twenty-five scout cars of
mixed patromen.
There showdown experienced in last months
indignation of Hunt station.
Petoskey station has nine mixed scout inte-
grated wagon and cleanup crew.
Bethune has five ntegrated squads Dawson has three
Vernon and McGraw l.
Superintendent Louis Berg warned that any officer
who failed TO carry out his duty would be dealt
with severely.
Berg said There can be no misunderstanding about
this administrations position relative TO work assignments
All assignments and must be based upon seniority
and ability and other considerations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Nationally known experts in
sociology, housing and educa.
ton will be key speakers at the
sessions, which are free and
open TO organization leaders and
interested citizens.
Sponsored by the Coordinat.
ing Council on Human Relations
of the Detroit Commission on
Community Relations, the Clinic
provides the opportunity for
community leadership to discuss
positive approaches found sue
ccssful in Detroit and elsewhere
in meeting vital human relations
issues.
Opening the 1859 Clinic will
be DR. Herman Ii Eong. dircc-
tor of the Race Relations De-
partmcnt of the American Mis-
Sionary Association at Fisk Uni
vcrsity, who will discuss Bar
riers to Indignation April IL at
1880 pm. A panel will adapt his
remarks TO the local scene.
On the panel will be FIR Law
renee Cross, University of De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
tion in Michigan today.

Mr.. Pears informed the dele
cation that a Republican caucus
was expected to hear rccommcn-
dations on Civil Rights legisla-
ton this week and he assured
the delegation that the views it
expressed would be presented to
the G.. o. p. caucus.
Edward NJ. Turner. chairman
of the Michigan NAACP, spoke
of the opportunity the Republi-
cans had to fulfill its historic
role in extending the privileges
of democracy TO all citizens. He
recalled the pledges made by
Republicans in the past and the
guarantees already in law which
provide for equality for all
Americans.
Boris Nj. Joffee, of the Jewish
Community Council of Metropol-
itan Detroit, spoke of the com.
mitmcnts made on the Nation.
al and State levels in Republi-
can Party platforms which Of
fer "a spring board for the G..
o. p. to make its commitments
come alive in deeds" lie noted
that the coordinating council
had been assured by MIR. Bag.
well, MIR. Lindemcr, Mr.. Van
Peurscm and other Republican
state leaders of their intentions
to implement the party's assur-
ances ON Civil Rights with eff
fcctive legislation. In addition
he called to the attention Of
the House Speaker "unequivocal
declarations endorsing Civil
Rights Legislation by William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Seeks Political Unity For
Civil Rights Cause

4 GoSSct. vice president and
general counsel of the Ford Mo
tor Company. Secretary of La
Dor James Mitchell, and other
Republican leaders.
other spokesman from the
delegation representing Lv.
theran, Catholic and County
Republican organizations at
tested TO the need 10 put
Michigan in the vanguard OF
States guaranteeing full civil
rights.
Mr.. Pears was assured that
only by removing barriers in
housing would stable community
living patterns be established
and the rights of all persons
made a reality.
MIR. Ramon ScruggS of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany, spoke of the pressing
need to make Michigan a dcSira-
bic place in which TO live with
out the penalties of bigotry and
discrimination. THE Republican
Party" he said, has not only
the chance to rise TO this occa-
sion, but TO also match its prom
iSeS with action"
The delegation from the Coun-
Gil offered its complete cOOpcra-
ton to Mr.. Pears in all efforts
leading to a genuine bipartisan
solution TO the problems of dis
elimination in Michigan and to
any effective legislation.
Commenting on Mr.. Pears cx-
precision of a desire to sec the
Republican Party come TO grips
with Civil Rights questions, the
delegation promised to exert o..
cry energy needed TO help Sc
cure the passage OF such legis.
lation during the present session
of the Legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

troit; Mr. Dan Casey. Catholic
lnterracial Council; Mr.. William
O, Greene, Prince Hall Masons;
Mr.. Thomas S. Nurnberger, De
troit Urban League Board of Di
rectors; Miss Ruth BuckwaIter
YWCA; and Mr.. John Bartholo
new, director of Sophie Wright
Settlement.
Or. Robert Weaver. author
Of THE Negro Ghetto" and
Negro Labor. will speak al
the April II luncheon session
on The Open Housing Mar
ket." He is the former Rent
Administrator and Deputy Di-
rector Of Housing for the
State Of New York.
Four workshops on various
phases of open occupancy hous-
ing will be held the same after.
noon.
Mr. Edward l.. CuShman, vice.
chairman of the Citizens Com.
mittce on School Needs. and DR..
Samuel NJ Browncll, supcrinten-
dent of the Detroit Public
Schools. will be the key speak.
crs at the final session May 4.
They will talk on The
Needs OF Our Detroit Schools
Today" with an emphasis on
human relations. A panel will
discuss proposals concerning
program Of human relations
in Detroit schools following
the talks.
The Coordinating Council is
an organization of AZ civic agen-
cics including labor. business,
church. youth service, school
and governmental groups with a
particular interest in improving
human relations in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

WSHINGTON, DC Arrange
ments were completed with the
Washington metropolitan Police
and National Park Police, which
turned over to the Youth March,
Washington's outstanding site of
historic significance the mall
connecting the Capitol with the
Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial. The thou
sands of young marchers will
assemble in sight of the Capt.
toll, dispatching a delegation to
its steps bearing the hundreds
of thousands of signatures on pc
tions from all over the nation.
The marchers will then pro
cced along the mall to the Syl-
van Theatre, at the base of the
Washington Monument. No one
in official Washington could re-
call when a parade was ever be-
fore conducted on the mall.
Another delegation Of the
Msrchers and Petitioners will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
CONSTABLE REELECTED
NAACP Aids Drive
For Youth Murchers

NEW YORK - National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People units across the
country arc this week circulat-
ing petitions in support Of the
Youth March for lntcgrated
Schools. slated for April 10, in
Washington. DC.
Among nationally known per-
sons leading the march will be
Harry Bclafontc. Mrs. Daisy
Bates, Rev. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. Jackie Robinson. Rabbi
Joachim Prinz, Roy wilkins. Fa-
Their John LaFarge, A. Philip
Randolph and Sidney Potter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Power
Expressed
At Polls

Michigan's Negro Voters
showed their potential power
at the polls during the BIZ
ennial Spring Election. Sew
eral victories were scored
throughout the state with
two making history.
In statewide election DR..
d. T. Burton, of Detroit, scored
first when he was elected to
the Board of Governors of Wayne
State University. The Democratic
nominee. DR.. Burton became the
first Negro to win an office in a
statewide election.
Being quite active in profcs-
sional and civic affairs, this was
DR.. Burton's first bid for public
office. He won two-ycar term
on the newly created Wayne
State Board OF Governors.
Republican candidate, Albert
~ NhSHhddAt, maui oALOH6
showing but was defeated. Leon
ard WoodcQck and DR.. Michael
Ference won the four year terms
on WSU Board.
JUDGES REELECTED
In Wayne County Judges Wade
McCree and Elvin Davenport we're
returned TO circuit and recorders
courts, respectively.
In the recorders court race
Judge Davenport poIIed l5s,sSo
votes. second only 10 Judge
Frank 6. Sehemanski who was
only l746 votes ahead.
Judge McCree finished fifth
among the eighteen wctors in
the circuit court race.
FIRST FOR GRAND RAPIDS
Kent County voters elected
their first Negro Municipal
Judge
He is John T. Let's. ~, an
assistant county prosecutor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
"W0RK-WEEK CUT OPPOSED BY KENNEDY"
URGES OTHER WAYS TO COMBAT IDLENESS'

By Paul TobenkIn, ". 7. Iribune " A
sen John r. Kennedy. D. Mass. said Yesterday mar ne
doesn't favor "a shorter workweek at this time as SOU
ton 10 Unemployment.
He told education conference OF union oHe's'. o'
REGION @ United Automobile Workers. covering upstate
New York New Jersey Pennsylvania. at the Hotel New
Yorker, that THE UNITED STATES NEEDS ALL The
PRODUCTION IT CAN GET TO MATCH RUSSIAN PRO-
DUcTIvITY IN THE COLD WAR;
(see WoRK.WEEK CUT. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

A delegation from the Michi-
gan Coordinating Council on
Civil Rights met with Pears at
the State Capitol. The Council
represents civic. church, frater-
nal, and community groups
throughout the State which are
Joined in the effort to seek a
wider scope for the present
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission to include housing, cdu-
cation. and public accommoda-
tons.
The delegation pointed out its
desire to see civil rights lcgis.
lation removed from partisan
politics and urged the House
Speaker to help provide leader
ship within the Republican Par
" so that a really all-Ameri-
can concern - Civil Rights
could be dealt with by both par
ties in the Legislature" MIR.
Pears was informed that a bill
introduced into the house by
Democrats was still short of
the goal set out by the Coordi-
mating Council in model legis.
lation suggested to both parties.
Mr. William coode. seerets-
~ Of the coordinssins covn.
Gil, said that the Republican
Party now had an opportunity
10 either Join IN sponsoring
the Democratic bill. n. 3. Ala
so that an effective by-psrii'
san approach would be made
or 10 offer amendments or
legislation Of It's own which
would come closer 10 meet.
ing the challenges posed by
the existence Of dlserimina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Capitol Ready For
Youth Marchers

meet al the White House with
the President. according TO
presenf plans.
In New York, the national
headquarters reported that bus
es are being chartered at the
rate of 10 per day. Additional
thousands are travelling by plane,
train and cars from Seattle, San
Francisco, Chicago, Detroit,
Garry. etc.
Rev. Martin Luther King is
bringing bvsIoad OF students
from Montgomery, Alabama.
New York City is sending the
largest group of marchcrs -
over $50 buses.
The delegation to be received
by the President will present a
concrete program dealing with
legislation, executive orders and
other administrative measures
designed to effect positive
change without delay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Drowning Victim

BoiSy Scott. so. of $50 +. Co
lumbia. was trapped and
drowned last week in a freak ac-
cidcnt while digging a footing
for caiSSon 100 feet under
ground for the new post office
at West Fort and Eighth.
Police said Scott dug into an
artesian watcrhead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Panel To Discuss
Phases Of Indignation

DETROIT-"Movng from Desegregaton to Integra-
ton" will be the theme for the Fifth Annual Leadership
Clinic April Is, 81 and May A. all Mondays at the Me-
Gregor Community Conference Center Wayne State Uni
ifN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

LANSING-House Speaker Don Pears urged this
week bring quickly to the attention of Republican House
Legislators the need for supporting the extension of Civil
Rights Legislation in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

JOFIN v * =
since 1855. Let's will take the
bench July !.
Let's became the first Negro
elected TO public office in Grand
Rapids.
CONSTABLE REELECTED
Hczckiah Mcdonald was re-
turned as constable in River
Rouge, by polling 1923 votes In
the same city. WiIbcrt Covington
lost in his bid for council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
STATE GOVT. PARASITES = like U.S.'s!
STATE OWNED AUTO ABUSE IS CHARGED"
~''''- - VIVA - fN.u,s a. 16l

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBuNE
HOW THESE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL =
HEBREWS, ROMAN CATHOLICS, PRoTESTANIS. CT
AL, THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS LOVE
TO BE KEPT TOO MANY MERELY GO THROUGH
THE MOTIONS or EARNING AN HoNes' lvNv.
Detroit News 3I26 Lansing, March 26-sensfor e.
mer R. Porter R.BIissfeId today charged widespread
misuse of stste-owned automobiles and demanded 'ne
states motor pool be abolished
(see STATE GOVT. PARASITES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
NEGROES SHOW VOTING Strength
"uuL BET l CAN DO THAT"
hoy. IL. HANGS HIMSELF FLYING
LIKE PETER PAM

LIKE PETER PAN"
Roy WendIand free Press 3I3ll
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s+-L+
MYTHICAL FOLLIEs or NoN.cHRIsT scIEN.
list CHURCH. SUNDAY SCHOOL, PARENTS EDlJcA.
TON, CULTURE. POLITICS. IMPURE ENTERTAIN
MENT-A SUCKER FOR THE DEVILS BILLIONS
RAcKETs !-REcREATIoN, NOT DIvlNELY
RECREATivE
tsee BOY HANGS HIMSELF, Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
tses BOY HANGS HIMSELF, Page 2,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

APRIL 10, Friday, 800 PM (FiFTH cHURCH), l7425
Second Blvd, Detroit. J. HAMILTON LEWIS.
c.S. Sentinel, 1923. p. $50
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
DEVIL TAKES MASON. PAST DEACON.
CONCRECATIONAlIST, w. S. u. ASST. PROF..

DEVIL TAKES MASON. PAST DEACUN.
C0NCRECATI0NALIST. w. S. U. ASST. PROF..
FOR BIBLICAL IA YEARS, PLUS!
Or. Richard v. Morrissey. So. News 3/2o)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THINKING SUFF0CATI0N OF SATAN BOUND"
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST RELIGION.
THERAPEUTICS. EDUCATION. CULTURE POLITICS,
IMPURE ENTERTAINMENT, TOO SEX SATURATED,
SMoTHERINc POTENTIAL, DIVINE, CHRisTlIKE,
ETERNAL FACULTIES !, RECREATION NOT DIvINeLY
REcREATIVE
q. member Of the Wayne staff since l'V was
in the Biology Dept. A World War u veteran.
FLIGHT CORD BURNS MOUTH OF BOY. 2"
News 3/25)
UAother-Mrs Beatrice croweD
Woe Unto The Satan Bound" Parents.
The Non-Christ Scientists /!
"A iwo.year-od boy who stuffed the exposed emo o.
electric cord in his mouth in serious condition IN
Providence Hospital today with burns OF the ee' race
and tongue.
(see LIGHT CORD BURNS BOY. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN new ZEALAND
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. (see p. 10, Col. 81
"ECCLES BLAMES UNIONS RAISES
FOR IMITATION"

WASHINGTON, March 26-tAP)-Msrrner S. Eeeles
pot the primary blame for imitation yesterday what He
CALLED EXCESSIVE WAGE INCREASES WON BY BIG
LABOR UNIONS THROUGH THEIR MoNoPoLIsTIc
POWER"
But Eeees, former chairman Of the Federal Reserve
System and Salt Lake City banker, also POINTED A
FINGER AT THE WHITE HOUSE AND CONGRESS IN
GIVING THE SENATE-HousE ECONOMIC COMMITTEE
HIS VIEWS ON WHAT is WRONG IN THE ECONOMY.
HE SAID A BALANCED FEDERAL BUDGET is NEEDED
AS A CHECK ON INITIATION. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

can or should do to gain a good relationship
Things have been like this off and on for over a
year now and / can't take much more
= Desperate, Baltimore, Md
Instead Of Withdrawing from your parents,
show them that you are doing everything you
can to regain their trust and respect. Tell
them, by your words and actions, that with
their help and affection you will be daughter
to be proud of instead of wary of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

aids can be problem Would you like to
have nickel for every time you've heard that
refrain sung at the Office, the P.TA. meeting,
at the club, or right before you switch off the
light and settle down for good nights sleep?
But in reading the mail sent in by some Of
those kids you realize the other side of that
coin reads, Parents can also be problem
How about you? Does your son or daughter
consider you friend, confdant, and guide?
Or are you problem that has to be solved and
answered somehow when things go wrong?
Perhaps few examples from my mail might
help you see yourself more clearly. Gould your
son or daughter have written one of these?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Are You A Problem Parent7

Kids problem their sometimes the
any like homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Parents Pick Her Dates
DEAR MR.. CLARK: I am
only rs but my parents
want me to go out with
boys from 20 TO rs. I
don't have the same inter
eSfS as these boys and
they usually want me to
neck and drink with them
and don't think its quite
right.
My parents objection
TO high-SchOOI boys is that
RI get into trouble 6IRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

DEAR DICK: I ana an I8year-old college
freshman and haUe neper yet Kissed a giH. I
haze an ma,5zsosasaHe shyness Of giHs 70
the point phese Tam actually afraid Of them.
Last ioeek I scas supposed 70 haUe a blind
date bat became 50 scared that I coulda't
make myself meef her. Idida't epen call and
cell her Iman't coming. Please tel me suhat
can do to overcome this sceakness as l feel
there is something scrOng Uith me.
ALBEIT, Detroit, Mich.
I'm sure that last week wasn't the FIRST
time you hacked down on date. What
you must realize il that each time you
hack down and fail to face the weaker
sex" you've added another section to the
wall you've built around yourself. By
now It must already be go high that you
may need assistance to climb over it. Isn't
there q close friend, your doctor, or the
college psychologist, with whom you could
discuss your problem?
There are many l8-year-olds who've
never kissed girl. But they don't hermeti-
cally seal themselves of from the possibil-
ity by leading the life Of hermit. What
you're afraid Of is not girls - but yourself
and the impression you might make. Re-
member that the girls are just as scared as
you are - especially after couple Diego
SCATTERING experiences with blind dates
who don't even call them up and make
gentlemanly excuse.
Why don't you call this girl up and
apologize - and start from there?
Should girls coll boys?
DEAR DICK: What does a boy think Of a girl
,cho phones him? My girl friend likes this
boy great deal and feels as though he's the
only one for her. Tried telling her that she
should forget him but ibis just doesn't seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Tim Afraid To
Kiss AGirl"

Dick Clark has advice for college boy with problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

to ,Oork because she tried couple Of times
and she keeps breaking her os0n heart by
soOryiag j hen eUerPhoae her. She Phoaed
him up once and scansed to kn0sC sOkere she
stood wifk him. He guee her line about
suhy he hada't phoned and said he sill liked
her lot. This gid is my best friend and I
don't ,oant to see her hurt. What oan lido to
help her? Macy, NesO Jersey
q Another telephone-timid boy? Prob
ably not This ono is trying to ''say some
thing" by not calling and your girl friend
refuses to take the message. All you can
do is stand by and be ready to comfort her
when she finally realizes she's all alone by
the telephone. Try to make her face the
truth and begin giving her phone number
to some nice boys who would appreciate it.
l0-ysas-old casanova
DEAR DICK CLARK: I Would like % knoW if
having a gin friend at lOss years old is all
right or not. not could get a solution to
get nd Of about four Of them. Tam not fool
mg-I haze about foe or ax scho go for
me. think I's because Of my guitar.
JERRY, Omaha, Nebr.
q Well, Jerry, in answer to your question
I'd say having girl friends at your age is
''all right" - but not essential. At the
rate you're going you'll really have prob
lens when you reach your teens. Why
don't you plunk few sour chords on that
guitar Of yours?
II that doesn't work. sit down and
write me the secret Of your success. Men
have been seeking il since the beginning
of time.
AAo2l
Evening star., 1959-12-17
cocktail dresses

Dress-up styles in sizes TO- l8