davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
DAVIS CUP

Continued from Page d.
cipally he was going impetu.
ously for the big shot.
As for Olmedo. he was slow
and lethargic. He never got into
the match and, as in his open
ing day defeat by Fraser. he
never managed to solve the
blond Melbourne youths slash
ing service.
Fraser gave q phenomenal
exhibition. Through the first
seven games, he lost only one
point on his service. This was
a lazy, almost lucky, volley by
Buchholz. Fraser'S service score
for the first seven games he
delivered was: % points won,
l lost.
A poor shot by Olmedo cost
the Americans the opening set.
In the 18th game, with Buch-
holz serving and the score 30
30, Emerson raised O short lob
to Olmedo in mid-court. It was
a shot any club player might
put away. Olmedo banged it
into the backstop and Emer.
son won on the next point with
q volley.
It simply wasn't the Ameri-
Cans day. Buchholz' volleyine
failed him in the 18th game Of
the second set. just before the
big storm. and the Americans
never reorganized after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

20 Ponies from the Baltimore
area yesterday dominated the
hpint-size divisions of the Mont
ecmery County Horse Show
ct the Agriculture Center at
Gaithersburg, Md.
Billy Boyce's Smoky Joe, a
longtime champion who has
been showing the effects of his
advanced years somewhat this
season, bounced back into win
ming form as he took the
medium-siz pony title with IL
points.
One of his most familiar adj
versarieS, Chuck Cores Pretty
Penny, was one point behind
for the Baltimore contingent.
From Bel Air, Md, Patsy
Gorrell's Chase Me marked up
another important victory for
the Baltimore section by beat
ing out a Washington entry,
Bobbie Gardner's Moonbeam,
for the championship in the
large pony division. Moonbeam,
only local pony to get into the
championship brackets, had six
points to Chase Mes 10.
Also from Baltimore County,
Daria Ortynski took home the
small pony crown with her
Royal Mist. Reserve went to
Jamie Molesworth's Bambi, rid
den by eight-year-old Beaver
Tate.
Another of the Wordsworth
sisters, Susan, captured one of
the early sessions most impor-
tant classes as she won the
Cuttings Workmanship after an
excellent round on her Willow
Wand.
Glasses for horses and grown
up riders were just beginning
to get under way as the show
headed into its evening session
under lights. Only early leader
with q noteworthy point mar
gin was Johnny Lorenz's Thun-
der Bird, winner Of two jumper
classes in Quick succession.
G. w. Stephens Coolwood
had a clean record of seven
Aqe ribbons for seven ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Eostridge Wins
At Old Dominion

Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, taking the lead on
the first lap. won his first fea-
ture race Of the season when
he held on to take the 25-lap
sportsman-stock car race last
night at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Eastridge had to beat of the
challenge of Eddie Payne. also
of Fredericksburg, who came
on fast to finish second. Fred
ericksburg scored again when
Fabian Proffit came in third.
Bill Dove won the first heat,
Eastridge the second heat and
Jimmy Mairs the third. Proffltt
won the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
b oltimore-Areo Ponies
Score in County Show

lpearances as he piled up points
in both the junior and working
hunters divisions. AS the show
went into the midnight phase,
Coolwood had a clear lead
among the working hunters,
with Linky Smith up. and also
had a commanding edge among
the Junior mounts, under the
guidance of Chuck Gore.
Summaries:
Da sRa o DG9Iss hack b.I SSya J M1s
Molesworth; 3, Miles River Supreme
Sunny, Maurice Cannon: 4, Whiz,
Jackie Shedding.
Hunters-1, Royal Mist; ., Sunny,
Bill Stubblefleld; 3. Whiz; 4. Smoker,
ROBIN Hughes.
Hunter appointments-1. Bambi: Q,
SuTniny: 3: Roval Mist; 4. King Creole,
IL points; Reserve-Bambi, 5 points.
Penny Chuck Gore; 2, Smokey Joe.
rows; 4, Nutkin, cathy Dowd.
Hunters, Smoky Joe: ., Willow
Wand. Susan Molesworth; 8 Johnny
Cake, Waverly Farm; 4, Nutkin.
Hunter appeintments 81. Pretty
fbs Benny; = zi SmSEy Joe; B. Huterssker
Jackie. Shedding Champion - smoky
goe' II points; reserve-Pretty Penny.
Large -ponies--1, Chase Me, Patsy
SsorTeli; Moonbesm, Bobbie Gardner;
Honey Dew mrs i1 ". G. I0 sOsee. q
cosette, Dodds sioomeard Is J, ROLE
S S. Carolyn Muldoon; 4. Indy sue,
Hunter appointments, Ingajala,
Call; 4, Four Winds, Janet Goldberg.
Champion-Chase Me. 10 points. Re-
serve, Moonbeam, points.
Gittings horsemanship = 1, Susan
LIBBY sT oTlei / MS SH9ie cu nainHnSss D.
Junior hacks. Coolwood, @. W.
stephens: 2, Jallamar. Jimmie Zim-
norman: 3, Chase Me; 4, Fel-Tera.
JACK Worsham.
Warm-up Jumpers, Thunder Bird,
Yozelle; 3, Country Brother, Jack
Piersol' 4, Bowie Gibbon, Robert
Green working hunters under sad
de Happy Briar. Frances Kay; 2,
ii-1 Boy. Isidore Small; 8. Born Lucky,
winds, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kramer.
Working hunters under saddle,
Coolwood; 2, Jimmie John, Donna
Bradley; 2. Aetna. Ann Norton; 4,
Lauda'ti. Nancy Beasley.
western pleasure horses-1. Wich-
tia Rocert Rawling; 2, Trigger. Ricky
Magaha; 3, Judy. John Haws: 4, Prissy
Cody, @ugene Offutt.
Touch and Out, Thunder Bird: Q,
On Time, Thomas Newmiller; 3, Donny-
brook, Gary Gardner; 4, The Traveller,
Bohbie Gardner.
Junior Jumpers. Four Winds; 2,
The Traveller; 3, Tania, Bobbie Gard
ner' I. Karascan, Patsy Worrall
Junior novice hunters, Jamie.
dollie lee Maslin: .. Timberton King,
inson; T. Rellsong, Bobbie Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Betsy RowIs
Takes Lead

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 20
(AP).-Betsy Rawls. leading
money winner on the Wom-
ems professional golf circuit
this year. found that consist
ency pays of by forging into
the lead of the Waterloo Wom-
ems Golf tournament today
with another three-under par
SO.
Added to her SO in the OPEN
ing yesterday that gave her q
halfway total Of 1873 in the r.
hole tourney.
Fay Croker, the defending
champion, moved into second
place with 70-71-l41.
Betty Jameson who had o
five under par 81 for medal
honors, was plagued with
putting trouble on her second
lS-hole round and slipped to q
n for q total of LA.
Tao ding e0OrorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

couldn't grab 1t. Mrs. weigandt
who moved her opponent all
over the court with sure deer
strokes. broke for a 6-5 lead
with two forehand placements
then held for set. She was in
complete command in the
second.
Although a loser TO Senorita
Bueno in two previous meet
ings, Miss Mortimer needed
only IS minutes for her victory.
Angela had perfect control Of
her varied game in the first
and third sets and tanned the
rushing Brazilian with sting
ing passing shots and harass-
ing lobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BIoik Says Preparation,
Not Luck, Wins Games

kNEW YORK. Aug. 90 (AP).-
COZ Earl H. (Red) Blaik, look
ing back on a brilliant coaching
career, said today:
&%I never believed that in foot
ball the bounce of the ball de-
termined the overall outcome,
Its what is done in preparation.
These things are the essence Of
success
ysSI can't conceive of anything
more satisfying than that which
comes to football squad and
coach who dedicate themselves
to victory and achieve a fine
record -.
you meet the same things in
business as you meet in foot
bal, but not quite so explo-
Axely. You need to roll with the
pinch more. There's more give
ard take in business ..
q 1.-THE game ] can't forget was
the Army-Navy game of 1916.
Our Army team was unbeaten.
1t was the last game of the
'gfeat Doc Blanchard Glenn
lnaVis combination. We led, 81
81 at the half and then out went
J our, quarterback, Arnold Tucker,
with a shoulder injury.
vi Scouts Stunned
1--WE were in trouble. I
couldn't even see what was
going on, the sidelines were so
jammed. At the end we were
leading, 21-18, and Navy was
driving relentlessly down the
field, I tried to get our scouts
by phone up in the press box,
but there wasn't any answer.
!. found out afterward that
Andy Gustafson was looking
out into space, and Herman
Hickman had buried his head
in his hands and was moaning.
my God, don't let them do it,
They wouldn't even answer the
phone. Time ran out with
Navy on the four-yard line,
and we won. Our team was the
'cslmest group of men in the
stadium. :"
Blaik is now vice president of
Avco Corp. after Is years as
head coach at Dartmouth and
Amy. He has a record of 166
victories, 48 defeats and IA ties
for a winning percentage of
IT'S. Although he doesn't say
1T his record would have been
q lot better than that II it
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Stead Drives
Maverick 10
Si|verCupWin
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

DETROIT. Aug. 29.-Biil
Stead. driving w. T. Wagon
er's unlimited hydro Maverick.
took two firsts and q second to
take the Silver Cup on the De-
troit River today.
Stead. q Reno. New, cattle
man. had none Of the engine
trouble that scuttled him when
beaten earlier this week In the
Harmsworth Trophy race.
With his 0-horsepower ALI
son roaring at speeds to ITO
miles per hour. Stead chalked
UP 100 points to race away
from O field Of IL boats.
Maverick, this years Gold
Cup victor. will race In the
Presidents Cup with q dozen
other hydros on the Potomac,
September 1920.
Maverick won heat la with
no trouble. finishing 2 miles In
front of the second boat.
Heat LIB was the days
crowd pleaser as i've hydros
hit the start bow to bow.
Miss Bardahl, with Bill Brow
of Seattle at the helm, and
Gale S Of Detroit. driven by
Bill Cantrell, staged a two-lap
neck and neck contest. Bardahl
finished last while Gale roared
on to win untouched.
Meanwhile, Miss Thriftway,
with Bill Muncey driving, and
Miss Detroit piloted by Chuck
Thompson. spent the full five
laps taking turns in third
place. Muncey lost his stabi-
lizer in the action and struck
a buoy while hidden in Detroit's
spray. Thompson took second
after Muncey was disqualified
for taking the bite Of a mark
er.
Miss u. s. /, owned by
George Simon of Detroit and
last years Presidents Cup win
ner, had no trouble taking
Heat ga.
Maverick led the feet into
the first turn, and finished a
mile in front Of Miss Detroit,
the only other boat on the
course for Heat 2-B.
Maverick didn't try to chase
Miss US. I in the final, having
only to finish third to win.
Miss U.S.I finished half a mile
ahead Of Maverick and Miss
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

weren't for the cribbing scandal
of 1851 that wrecked a great
Army squad.
That's the reason he says:
my biggest thrill in football
was the 1858 season, when we
came back from 1851. We had
lost everything. but we built a
new team, and beat Navy"
His first big victory after
the cribbing dismissalS was the
1853 defeat Of Duke. 14-13, a
thriller in which Army End
Bob Mischak overhauled Red
Smith Of Duke in the closing
minutes when it appeared that
Smith had a clear track for a
touchdown.
Keeps Eye on Game
Blaik today is as tall and
commanding as he was during
the great football days at West
Point, a handsome dark-haired
man despite his 60-plus years.
'It was unthinkable to over
stay a career" he said of his
retirement last winter. Besides,
I knew If I were going into
business it would be now or
never"
Despite his preoccupation
with business, Blaik will keep
a weather eye on college foot
ball. He is writing a series of
twice weekly articles for AP
NewSfeatures starting the first
week in September. It is char
acteristic of Blaik that his
proceeds from the articles will
go to set up eight fellowshipS
Of $500 each to be awarded to
outstanding college football
seniors who desire to pursue
graduate studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
D. C. Team Loses
In Girls SoftbuII

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90
(SpeciaD .-Washington's en-
try in the Central Atlantic re-
gional women,s softball cham
pionships lost to the Olney
Kaydettes of Philadelphia, 2-l.
in a nine-inning game after
a 90 victory this morning over
York, Pa. Games normally are
seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FAMOUS FABLES

COOLING; A friend who
had sent an elaborate Christ
mas card 10 humorist oliver
Herford was disappointed be-
cause the latter made no
mention Of Il. After some
weeks had passed, he asked
the humorist II he had re-
eeived IL.
II don't know" confessed
Herford. Il never open
Christmas cards until July"
"Julyl" exclaimed the other.
"what sense does that maker"
That's when I enjoy them
most" explained Herford.
"When everyone else is swelt-
ering, I keep cool by looking
at pictures Of snow and REIN
deer"
WEALTH: Shortly after
he moved into the White
House. President william
Mckinley had his mother to
dinner. Mrs. Mckinley. who
had never known wealth, was
most impressed by the pitch
ers Of cream on the table.
isn't this rather expen-
sive, SOM" she said.
Eyes, mother" replied the
President. but I guess we
can afford 1t now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Sherman L. Gates, AZ. 1880 " St
NV, and Agnes E. jackson. b. 90
New York ave ne.
Georee H. Menge, 81. Arlington, and
Marion &. Taylor. Is, 925 Upshur
Ronald Z. Gibbons. %. l5s Elm,ra St
JOSEPH a1SH r Andrews. 24o2 Anger pI
Sc, and Dolores E. Bafiord, 10.
1888 Simmons pl; ne; r... :.
El b. s and SsT fhe,8 Ss s MsSs1er a.
1915 Saratoga ave. ne. -.
Alexander Miles. jr., 20, and Bessie
NJ. Ellis, %. both of 1911 corcoran
james M; Ma Madison, IS. 171s y st. nv;
james j Pash. 90, coshocton, Ohio,
and Dorothy A. Thompson 81 l7ls
caIyin Wiliisps,, e, ,o and co ysTRise
Donald D. Thurston. 10, and Rose L.
Purcell, n, both Of 1921 " st. sc
omar H. Khiel. 81, 1920 Iowa aye Ss
44O2 LIVINGSTON I'd Sc
and Callie B, Freeman &c., 1879
Robert =. Carroll. rs, Newark; \, J.;
and Nancy J. Finegan' go 3OO4 T
Irwin Rickles e5. Phlladelphia. and
Betty E. Goldsmith, 20, Sll Oneida
joseph SCI n Freeman, IS. and Louise L.
Redmon, 40. both Of SO @ st. sw:
Plinio Leitao %, Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, and Licia Ferreira, FL. 17O7
New Hampshire. ave. NV. ~.
Joseph p. Berry, 45, Appomattox' va;
and Evelyn H, Byrd. Al. 1909
va say ra tie. ter. osse'e14 9TH st. ne,
and Julia M. Makuson, %, 637 4th
st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Woman, 81, Uses Secon0I
BY Or. PETER ! sTElNcRoHN

zation that q good nights
sleep provide. greatly super
sede any possible 'harm" the
seconal may cause.
I recognize the potential
drawbacks OF seconal habit
uation. II is for this reason I
advise people against taking
such medicines ION their
own" In your case, I'd say
df your doctor agrees) that
you continue to take 1t as
needed.
DEAR DIR. STEINCR0HN;
We appreciate your wonder
full column that appears each
day. Your excellent spirit and
advice are a blessing to many
of us.
I would like you to discuss
dexedrine, the little yellow
pill used for the treatment
of the overweight patient.
I am So. I have taken this pill
for the past IL years. on and
of, to help keep my weight
down.
When my doctor first pre-
scribed this drug for me IL
years ago. I hesitated 10 take
it. I was sick all the time,
weighed 1873 and am 5 feet
S inches tall. He assured me
that it was safe. other doc
tors told me the same.
So I began to take it and
to diet. I lost 40 pounds
and have never felt better in
my life. I used to have flu
and colds, colds, colds-every
winter. But I haven't had
one in the past IL years.
1 have no acid problems,
no gall bladder trouble like
/ used to have. I don't need
doctors now except for an
occasional checkup. I eat
what I want and weigh what
I should. My blood pressure
is normal and my nerves are
good. 1 sleep well and am O
cheerful, happy person.
What I am wondering about
is: Am / taking too much
dexedrine at the age Of SO?
I do not take it constantly.
What do you think?-Mrs. K.
I'VE HAD PATIENTS on
dexedrine who were in their
COS and 70s. It's all a matter
of dosage and frequency that
is important. Age doesn't
matter as much as ones
reaction to the drug.
If you are taking the dexe-
drine under your doctors
supervision, I suggest you go
along with it. 1t has proved
itself in your case.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Monday: HypOehondrioes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
EzA7uR5 Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Formula Comes Home to Roost

It was followed in every police
report my father ever wrote.
and that is where I got 1t.
The best I can claim is that
/ popularized 1t.
Since then. 1t has been used
BY many authors in many
books. Every time q new book
comes out called "A Day Of
Something-or-o Other" I get
kidding letters. Someone last
year sent me a nudist maya
zine. On the cover, it said:
"A Day in the Life Of a Nudist
Queen"
1 thought that this was the
ultimate. Not so. Last week.
/ received a letter from John
A. Malone. of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. 1t said: "In the
belief that you might get a
chuckle out Of Corey Ford's
reconstruction of The Day
Nothing Happened / refer
you to page 81 Of the attached
copy of the April 25th issue
Of The Saturday Evening
Post"
Mr.. Ford and I used to work
for Golfers Magazine. He
was a writer. / was an edi-
tor. He spent a lot Of time
in Burma in the war and his
copy was so impeccable that,
when it was given to me to
,edit. I rolled all the pencils
oil my desk into a center
drawer and pust read the ma
terial for pleasure.
SINCE THE WAR, Corey
Ford has become a funny
writer. In the new article,
he takes my solemn system
and shreds it so well that I'm
still laughing.
Let me quote: "This book
represents nineteen solid years
of work-twenty, If you count
the year it will take me to
get my desk Strengthened up
again. The hardest part
was finding a day that hadn't
been used already. They've
been turning out these stop
watch epics so fast lately that
there aren't many open dates
left. I thought of the day
that Lincoln was shot, but
Jim Bishop had taken that.
John Hersey had covered
Hiroshima, and Walter Lord
had done Pearl Harbor. The
Titanic had sunk so often
that it was becoming water
logged"
Copyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

that their parents would "just
rot away" without them have
placed themselves in emo
tional chains.
Leonard refuses to face the
fact that he is grown up.
The fact that he says his
parents need him rather than
that he needs them is just a
thin disguise. If he were SEN
sitive to the needs of others
he would recognize that his
wife and children need him
far more than his parents do.
He does not appear to recog-
nize that he is as responsible
for his children as his wife is.
We certainly don't think
Bernice would improve things
for herself by moving to an
apartment in her in-law's
house. The only thing that
will improve her situation is
her husbands recognition
that he is robbing her and
his children of years that
can't be replaced.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
DEAR ABBY
Here's Chonce for q New Deal
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BURtN

DEAR ABBY: Our family
often gets together and plays
a friendly game Of poker. We
play for a few cents Just 10
make II interesting but no.
body wins or loses enough 10
make any difference. My
husband noticed that our
daughter In law cheats.
When she gets the cards.
she deals of the bottom TO
herself and wins the pot. /
watched her and saw It my
self. We are heartsick be-
cause we never thought she
was that kind Of a girl.
Should we mention IL 10 our
son, or. let It go2 It's hard
for me to look her in the
face.
DISAPPOINTED.
Don't mention Il 10 her
husband, but DO mention II
90 the girl. Tell her what
you've observed. Re-shufile
the deck and give her q
chance at a new deal.
So $50
DEAR ABBY: I certainly
didn't agree with your re-
marks regarding children
answering the telephone. /
have six children whose ages
range from ten months to
nine years and there are
times when the telephone
rings and I have my hands
in dishwater or am bathing
the baby and can't answer
II myself. So what's wrong
with letting one of the chill
dren answer 1t for me to
find out who is calling? How
else will children learn how
to talk on the telephone? If
people who call me do not
have the patience to visit a
little while with my children,
they needn't bother to call
me again.
BUSY MOTHER.
Children who are old
enough to speak so that they
can be understood and to
take q message properly GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
. . .

tainiy should answer the
phone. l had reference 10
little ones who pick MP the
receiver and say, "Who IL
thls?" eight or ten times.
There are toy telephones for
youngsters who wish 10 play.
49,
DEAR ABBY: I recently
read the story Of q brutal
murder Of q child who was
selling" something for q
good cause. / think II is
morally wrong to encourage
children TO approach strang-
ers 10 buy cookies. candy.
tickets. etc. Too many Of our
tots are molested even In the
better neighborhoods. All
kids are eager 10 gain recog-
milton for their troop or
school and will ring doorbells
and enter buildings in happy
anticipation Of a sale. Fear
is unknown to them. When
my girls were Scouts ] sold
the boxes of cookies they
lugged home. Maybe ! spoiled
their fun but ] breathed cas-
Ter. Il also gained a reputa-
ton from my good neighbors,
co-workers and relatives as q
merchant pest.") I no long
er buy anything from a child
because I believe that I am
helping to put an end to this
dangerous exploitation Of our
children. Thanks for listen
ing.
MRS. AM.
- So
Why don't your parents
trust your Get ABBY's book
let. What Every reen-Ager
Wants to Know" Send rs
cents and a large, self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY, care Of The Evening
Star.
4 4 X *
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care Of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped enuelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01


dren. During all Of those
years I rarely have my hus-
band home more than two or
three nights a week. He goes
over to visit his parents
nearly every evening. The
children want to wait UP until
he comes back, but 1t is
usually too late. I sit watch
ing TV all by myself.
Len says that II we took
an apartment in his parents
house. he would just stop in
to say hello and then come
back down again. This might
be a better arrangement, but
/ don't like the idea of liv-
ing so close to my in-laws.
They never have been par
ticularly nice to me although
/ have tried my best to be
nice to them.
Leonard RI can't see
that we have any in-law
problem at all. The whole
thing is in Bernice's mind.
My parents have been very
nice to her, but she has
never warmed up to them.
My mother often asks why
she is so cold and standoffish.
My parents are old. While
they are alive I can't leave
them to just rot away. They
look forward to my visits.
I am the closest to them be-
cause 1 am the oldest OF
three sons.
Bernice always points out
that she doesn't see her par
ents more than about twice
a month, but her parents
live quite far from us and
it takes a days trip to get
there. Besides it's different
for a woman. The parents
realize that she's got enough
responsibility taking care Of
her own children.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Leonard
that this isn't exactly an in
law problem. 1t is really more
of a husband problem.
Yes, it is natural for par
ents to want to see a lot OF
their children. But children"
like Leonard who believe that
their parents can't get along
without them and who feel