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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Every Fifth Jar Free!

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actually $40 buy THE $40 credits
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Eh7uRs Rcz
DEAR ABBY
Too Much condor Can Hurt

DEAR ABBY: We have
been married fourteen years
and are just as happy as any
other married couple. What
I mean is we fight like every
body else occasionally. My
big problem is that my hus-
band can't stand my folks.
They live near us and don't
need an invitation to come
over so they just drop in.
The minute they walk in my
husband excuses himself and
goes to a movie. He doesn't
even have brains enough to
say he has a business date"
or has to see a fellow about
something important. When
Pa says, Where are you
going?" my numbskull says,
ITO a movie" Have you any
help for me?
NUMBSKULL'S WIFE
Your husband obviously has
no regard for your parents
feelings. There is much to be
said for honesty" but some
times a kind iib Is better
than a cruel truth. Let him
go. He and his brutal frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

ans Hotel. Gayle walked
the hysterical boob along the
edge of the beach. My dogs
seldom see another live dog,
because Of the high back
yard fence, but now their
curiosity was Unsuitable.
When they learned that lady
dogs had been invited. they
began to lift their paws and
walk with stately dignity.
1t was almost inspiring,
except that Chief Dundas
kept yanking Rocky away
from the gay girls and Rocky
kept glaring at Chief as
though the dog was losing
patience with the man. Skip
by told us to bring the two
Of them into the garage.
First, he carefully emptied
the room of other dogs.
OUR HEROES came into
the room snarling. They al
most tore loose from their
chokerS. They were not in
the room where the doctor
was, and did not see the
needle, but they sat and
turned their black noses to-
ward the ceiling and their
big mouths flew open and
they howled.
If we had tapped the sound
for a Dracula picture, we'd
all be rich. They wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

element Of the wedding
could do things.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The basic problem here is
really that of how to cope
with Maria's background.
Maria is now uneasy because
she is starting her married
life on a lie. She would like
to prove that her mother is
not seriously i'll. but can't be
sure of her ability to do this.
The issue is certainly not
simple. We can't tell Maria
to "just tell the truth and all
will be we'll" All may not be
well. Yet we fear it may
eventually be more difficult
for Maria to live with her
untruth.
The doctor who best
knows the case of Maria's
mother may hold the answer
to many Of Maria's problems.
Probably she is worried
about the possibility of men,
tai illness turning up in her
self and her children and
she should discuss this with
him. Very likely, she will get
reinsurance and some sem
sible advice on this score.
This in itself will be a help
to her. When she is clear on
these points in her own
mind, Maria may want to
discuss the issue openly with
her f1ance.
If the finance is not reas-
Sured by Maria's own hon.
eSty and self-confidence, or
if his parents are not reas-
sured and have great influ-
ence with him, Maria might
be better off without such a
marriage.
Once Maria and her fiance
understand and trust one
another, they can decide to-
gether whether it would be
best to have the mother at
the wedding. On this ques-
ton, too. it would be advis-
able to consult the doctor.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: He needs confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Getting them in the car
was q problem. It was night,
and they have never been
taken for a ride at night. So
they tangled the leashes,
whining and snarling. Chief
kept ordering Rocky into the
back seat, and Gayle had
Duke halfway into the front
seat. They looked like a pair
of black panthers. / needed
a whip and a chair.
! drove. It is exactly a half
mile from my house to the
village of Sea Bright, N. j.
This was the night all VIII
lage dogs were to get anti
rabies shots. The festivities
began at 1880 pm. and I was
afraid for the other dogs, be-
cause my German shepherds
are big black fellows who can
lift a roast beef of the din
ing room table without rails
ing their chins.
CHIEF HAD ROCKY half
on his lap and half on the
floor. The dog kept looking
at him with a sorrowful eft
tn, Brute" expression On the
front seat, Duke began to
shiver. He shivered in little
spasms and then stopped.
Gayle said he was rocking
the car.
We rolled into the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Our Huge, Heroic Protectors

Aid Station like a herd Of
stampeding elephants. Our
NUTS were whining and
shivering, and I kept telling
myself that these wrecks
were our protection at home.
These were the ones who
would lay down their lives for
us, in case. They shook. And
drooled.
The area was full of dogs
of many sizes and shapes.
Some Of the fat ladies had
fat little dogs who lifted their
feet daintily and shifted at
the other dogs in disdain.
Some Of the boys had mis-
shapen specimens which
started out to be a certain
kind of dog and then lost
the blueprint.
The people and their pets
lined up. Inside, there was
a garage for the ambulance
and then a second room be-
yond, where the doctor and
Skippy held the dogs and
stuck a needle between the
fore-shoulcers. Most Of the
dogs accepted the needle
with grace. Some whined
only when the serum was
going in. Others snapped and
snarled on the way out.
Chief walked Rocky up
and down the alley of Ry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

feel bad If she finds out after
ward. My flance's parents
have been told she is in the
hospital with a nervous break
down. They are always asking
questions about her and I
think that If she is well
enough she should meet them.
Mr.. J. S.--Maria has an
idea that she'll quiet her
fiance's parents fears If her
mother makes an appear
ance, but I'm afraid it would
have the opposite effect. We
have given them to under
stand that her illness is Of a
temporary nature, but this
isn't quite true.
This illness has been 60
ing on for IA years. At times,
my former wife seems to be
making a good recovery, but
suddenly she'll go of and
one never knows what is 60
ing to ignite the fuse.
Right now Maria's mother
is out Of the hospital. She is
living with a friend and
holding a job. At times like
these she appears to be a
nice sensible person, but how
do we know whether this i'm
preston will hold up for the
prospective in-laws? The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Bachman's THE Quadrupeds
of North America" New
York, 1880, three volumes,
is worth around $3.50 in the
original morocco binding.
Mrs. w. e. G.: Your Mark
Twain's THE 100000
Bank-Note and Other
Stories" New York, 1889
is worth $40 to SIS in fine
condition. There were a few
copies issued in leather, and
these are worth SIS to 500,
possibly more, in fine condi-
ton.
B. L. T.: All regional ma
terialS, such as city, county
and State histories, diaries,
record books, etc., are po-
tentially valuable. Western
history material is enjoying
an especially good market.
Mrs. H. B.: Your William
Kelly's paperbound "a Stroll
Through the Diggings Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

shut up. Gayle and Chief
and I took turns petting
them, cuddling them, telling
them not to worry, and they
howled louder and louder.
For three blocks around,
people began to raise win
dows and look out.
The doctor, inside, asked
Skippy to find out what the
trouble was. Skippy asked
some women if they would
mind If Bishops NUTS went
first, because they were I'M
nerving half of the village.
We dragged them into the
other room. They braeed
their eight paws, and skidded
the entire distance. We had
to hold their heads locked,
underarm, while the doctor
jabbed them. The sound was
inhuman.
When we got the monsters
back home, they tried to kiss
US. We turned away.
towards
Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday: Hi-Fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
DEAR DIR. STENCROHN:

OEhk6 D16s 81 E1NOnOdNs
I am 81 years of age. mar
ried and. have been told. not
bad looking. But / have one
problem that has bothered
me since / was old enough to
compare myself to others. I
was born with two brown
birthmarks on my face.
Although these birthmarks
have caused me no physical
pain they do pain me emo
tionally. However, there are
times when I don't give them
a thought. But at other times
especially when going out
in a crowd, meeting people
for the first time or being in
troduced to my husbands
business associates - all I
can think of is the spots on
my face. I have tried putting
them out of my mind. It
works for a short time and
then I start thinking all over
again.
In this age when the medi-
cal and surgical fields have
advanced so rapidly and so
wonderfully, is there not an
answer for people like me?
Can't such spots be removed
or treated? Mrs. x. x.
CONSULT a good derma-
tologist. Only by careful ex-
animation and evaluation
will you get the right answer
to your problem. But let me
warn you. In your present
state Of mind you are good
fodder for quacks looking for
victims to fleece. Beware iof
anyone who makes you all
sorts Of guarantees that he
will transform your skin into
the texture of a baby's.
If your dermatologiSt says
there Is nothing to do, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Hove q Question?

r. Family: The regular
first edition of Frederic
Remington's Done in the
Open" New York, 1902 APP
peared in boards with a cloth
back and lacks the Russell
imprint on the cover. 1t is
worth about $25 in fine con-
dition. The leatherbound
250-copy limited edition is
worth $3.50 to 5000.
M. j. B.: Your Rufus VIII
met GriSwold's "The Re-
publican Court" New York.
1850 is worth about $40 in
fine condition. Your John
James Audubon's and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ness could be embarrassing
company.
DEAR ABBY: I am IA
years old and saw a letter in
your column which meant a
lot to me because I used to
steal, too. Nothing big. Just
little things from school. my
friends, and sometimes a
quarter from my mothers
purse. I used to have night
mares about getting caught
and being sent to prison.
Finally I went into a church
(not my own and ! got down
on my knees and prayed
really hard for God to give
me the strength to quit steal
ing. ! pray every night for
this strength and. Abby. I
haven't stolen a thing since
and I know ! never will again.
CURED
DEAR ABBY: I am the
m ot her of a teen-aged
daughter and I understand
you are, too. What, in your
opinion. is a decent hour for
a 17-year-old girl to be in on
a Friday night? We have
been going around and
around over this question
for a long time. Thank you.
MOTHER.
It all depends on where
she goes. A school dance
doesn't end until midnight;
time for a snack afterwards
should be considered, also
the distance they must drive.
Too many mothers watch the
clock only. Far more impor-
tant is the fellow with whom
your daughter goes. What
does it profit a girl to be in
at a decent hour If she's
been out with an indecent
boy?
DEAR ABBY: Three years
ago my husband left me for
another woman. We had two
boys, IL and ID. Just the
ages when boys need a
father. He asked me for a di-
vorce and / said, "Over my
dead body" He turned up
this morning (after 8 years,
mind you'll and announced
that he has been married to
another woman TO two
years. I never signed any d.
vorce papers but he said he
got the divorce anyway. Is
this possible? If he is still
my husband, how can he
have two wives? HILDA,
He is still your husband,
and If he married another
woman he is probably guilty
of bigamy. You need legal
advice. See . lawyer.
4 + u
What's wrong with neck
ing and petting? Get ABB
BY'S booklet, what Every
Teenager Wants To Know"
Send Is cents and a large
self-addreSsed stamped en-
velope to Abby, care Of The
Evening Star.
4 4 4 i
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care of this
paper. IncloSe a Selt-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Birthmorks Not for Ouucks
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

you will have to take over
from there. In other words,
learn to live with yourself.
What does your husband
think? What do your friends
say? Perhaps you have mag
nif1ed your case. Think of
Disagreement that might be
much worse, and then be
thankful.
= 4 y 4
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Is there such a thing as a
skipping heart?
My heart feels as If it stops
or skips a beat and I get very
frightened. My father had
heart trouble and I feel that
I have inherited it from him.
I've been to our family doctor
three times. He keeps reas-
surfing me that it isn't heart
disease.
MRS. c. C
MY GUESS is that your
doctor told you that you have
an innocuouS condition called
premature contractions or
extraSystoles. These skipped
beats are found in hundreds
Of thousands of perfectly nor
NAL hearts.
I agree that having "skips"
is often a worrying expert
ence. Sometimes it seems as
if the next beat will never
come. But it always does!
Skips never killed anyone.
We don't know exactly
what causes them. Sometimes
an over-full stomach: some
times nerves" or too much
smoking or coffee. Believe
your doctor.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Problems Of Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Gold in Your Attic BY Won Allen srodsy
Deserted Village Nay Bring $500

Because 1t is one Of the
most important poems in the
English language, oliver
Ooldsmith's "The Deserted
Village" is one Of the more
desirable eighteenth century
English books in first edition
form.
This small, 24-page paper
bound poem first appeared in
May, ITO, under the imprint
Of w. Grifhth. London. Its
title page reads:
THE DESERTED VILLAGE,
A POEM. BY DR.. Gold
smith. London: Printed for
w. Grifin. at Garrick's
Head: in Catherine-street,
Strand. MDCCLxX.
This was q quarto edition
and bore q vingnette drawing
on the title page entitled
1.-THE sad historian Of the
pensive plain" There were
six Of these editions in the
same year. but ali these edi-
tions other than the first are
so identified. Another point
for the first" is the CATCH
word careless" on page nine.
A fine copy is worth up to
$500. possibly more, on the
collectors market. A cur
rent bookseller catalogue lists
a defective copy at SITS.
BIBLE BULLETIN
Every effort has been
made to fill all bible Bulle-
tin" requests. including those
lacking the stamped, self
addressed envelope. A Sec
ond printing was necessary.
If a reader failed to receive
one. please notify the writer,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Inclose stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

California" belfast, 1882 is
worth around $12 to SIS in
good condition.
Mrs. j. c. W.: Your book is
a reprint Of the first WASH
ington city directory, pub
lished by Judah Delano in
1922. It has very little value,
although the 1922 item is
worth SIS or more.
P A. c.: Your j. H. Tees
"Over the Plains and On
the Mountains" (St. Louis,
1872 is worth around SIS
at retail. A dealer should pay
half that.
Selected reader questions
tUill be dnspered in this
column. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, In care of The
Epenino Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Doesn't
Want Wife
AT Wedding
THE PROBLEM

Maria She doesn't want
my mother at my wedding.
Mr.. J. SIT could cause
trouble.
THE DETAILS
Maria ST. am 81. about 10
get married, and my father
doesn't want me to have my
mother to the wedding.
My parents were divorced
when I was 5. and my mother
had a mental breakdown two
years later. Since then she
has been in and out of hospi-
tails and ! have lived with my
father and stepmother.
Idon't see my mother often,
as it upsets her, but / feel she
would be happy to know about
the wedding, and I haven't
even told her. I'm sure she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiotrist, three
elersymen, o newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh oTtiel els q summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Copyright 1859
General Features Corp1
Next Monday: "christmos Carol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Tomorrow; Problems Of young
sters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Tomorrow: He needs confidence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

June 3rd. Mrs. c. B. Howard viii
install the new officers and Mrs
Euclid Forman will give the De
votions.
The Loyal Daughters Clas:
of the Church of Cross viii
have it's annual dinner at the
church Thursday, June 4th al
$50 pm. and dinner reserva.
tions must be in by June 1st
For the program Mrs. Howard
Brown and her daughter will
offer "Ooerry and Song?
The Ladies of st. Philomens
Guild are planning an Evening
of Recollection for 6:15 til
1000 pm. on Thursday, June
4th postponed from April 30th)
at the Diocesan Retreat House
18485 Lake Shore blvd. All mem.
bers and their friends are in.
vited to participate.
For reservations and further
information, please contact the
Chairman, Mrs. Laura C. Wal
ter, evenings at GIL 1-1796 or
during the day, CHI 1894.
Reservations must be made by
June 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Service News

Fred R. Beduhn, SO 2, chie1
sonar man of the ocean mine
sweeper, USS Embattle, has ar
rived home this week after tour
ing the far East. Beduhn is the
son of Mrs. R. Schwertle, 10;
Thornhill DIR. This is his first
leave since he graduated from
us. fleet Sonar School a year
ago.
Airman Third Class Thomas
Guenther, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Guenther Of 13407
Third ave-, flew in from Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas,
where he finished his basic
training. He is home on a
twenty-five day leave before
he leaves for San Francisco,
where he reports to the 60O0th
Support Wing on June 14th.
for a two-year stretch in ia
pan.
Arriving home today, May 2Sth
from LeTourneau Technical Col
lege, Longview, Texas, is Allen
w. Clum, Shaw June '58. Next
week he and his father will travel
to Durango, Colo, where they
will ride the little narrow gauge
train which goes up through the
mountains to Silverton, Colo.
This is part of trip which the
whole family took few years
ago and he and his father en-
joyed the ride into the mountains
so much that they have planned
to go again.
Allen will spend the rest of
the summer here and at the
family summer place at Bala,
Muskoka Lakes, Ont, going back
to school for his second year in
engineering in September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Churches

The United Lutheran Church
Women Of st. James Lutheran
Church at 1424 Hayden ave-.
East Cleveland, will hold their
monthly meeting on Tuesday
June 2, at 500 pm. at the
church. Mr.. j. Preston Irwin,
who will speak on "The Arab
Viewpoint" All members and
friends of st. James are invited
to attend.
The Rev. VIM. E. Tower will
preach on 'You Can't Leave Cod
Sunday morning, May 31st at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, 14516 Euclid ave. Young
people from the church will have
picnic for their Sunday evening
meeting.
Final meeting of the Woman's
Society will be Tea at 1:30 pm.
at the church, on Wednesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

entries. Bicycles entering the con-
test are checked for safety by
the East Cleveland Police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Memorial Day
Proqrum Parade Orders

Saturday, May 30, 1853
Parade forms Euclid ave. west of City Hall at $50
moves at 900 a.
FIRST DIVISION
East Cleveland Police Escort
Grand Marshall Stephen R. McKearney Retired Spanish
American War;
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Firing Squad.
Armed Forces Color Guard67th Artillery Group 1s1 AAA
Army Vehicles
Shaw High School Band-S Robert Fraser, Director.
SECOND DIVISION
Parade Marshal-H. S. Weaver, Chief of Police
Division Commander-Irving Fuller, VFW Post 1900.
Ades-Frederick Kramer American Legion Post 1885,
Barnett, Canadian Legion Post 81.
Parade Auge Trombetta VFW Post
15o0 Commander Joe Studnarz, American Legion Post
1853; Commander j. A. Mcdonald Canadian Legion Post
Auxiliary Police and Fremen.
Spanish American War Veterans Cars-Sea Ship
Honor Guard
Daughters of 'ss Auxiliary.
D.A.V. in Cars.
Canadian Legion Post and Women's Auxiliary
VFW Post 1900 and Womens Auxiliary.
American Legion Post 1853 and Women's Auxiliary
THIRD DIVISION
Division Communicated Helmick, VFW Post 1900; Aide
Charles Pate American Legion Post 1853.
Color Guard
Gold Mothers Star Mothers Womens Relief Corps
Red Cross Mobile Unit American Red Cross Station Wagons
Civilian Defense, East Cleveland Commission.
Knights of Columbus-Knights of Pythas Lodge 1856.
Kirk Junior High School Band Kenneth Williams Director.
Little League
Explorers, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts.
East Cleveland Business Mems Association.
Girl Scouts Brownie Scouts Camp Fire Girls Rainbow Girls
DeMolay Boys HiY Bus, Hayden Ave- Baptist Church Bus
Exchange Club-cars; Kiwanis Club-cars.
Dean Dairy Co. Trucks.
East Cleveland Fire Department and Equipment.
East Cleveland Police Ambulance.
PROGRAM AT CITY HALL
Parade begins with Star Spangd Banner played The Shaw
High School Band, S. Robert Fraser, Director.
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
American Flags Mast West of Flag Pole; All Other Flags
to Mast East of Flag Pole
Ceremones-Paul Kreitz Commander Post 1851
American Legion.
Flag Raising-Post Commanders
Memorial Praye-Dr Howard NJ Wells Pastor First Pres
byterian Church of East Cleveland.
Introduction of Distinguished Guests.
Gettysburg Address-Norman Brsky Shaw High School.
General Logan Orders-Water Miller, ST. Commander
VFW Post 1900
Reading of Historical Data-oe Ecke Commander
1900
In Flanders Feds"-Reced by John Rutland Past Com
mander, American Legion Post 1853.
Memorial Address-L Col Asa p Gray, Commander, srd
Missile Battalion. 81 s.g1h
Placing Memorial PaqueAmerican Legion Post
1853, Auxiliary; VFW Post 1900 and Auxiliary; Canadian
Legion Post Fl and Auxiliary DAV Chapter 1875 Blue Star
Mohers East Cleveland Business Mems Associations Boy
Scouts Of America, Western Reserve District.
Last Post-Canadian Legion Post FL.
Benediction-Dr Howard NJ Wells
Salute Dead-Firing Squad, Marine Corps Reserve
raps-Buglers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
PERSONALS

Miss Louise Darst of 1870
Euclid ave. will have as her week.
end guest her cousin, Mrs. Clay.
ton Vincent of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Cumler
will soon be off for Estes Park,
Colorado where they "Bill" will
conduct a course in Physical
Fitness at the North American
Conference of the Y.M.C.A. The
former executive secretary of
the East Cleveland Y.M.C.A.,
Mr.. Cumler introduced the
physical fitness program at
Central Y, the class providing
the most successful among the
programs offered the men
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Bicycle Rodeo
Sf.'PhiIomenu's

st. Philomena's Holy Name
Society is sponsoring a Bicycle
Rodeo for boys and girls of the
school in the school yard Thurs
day evening at $50.
There will be prizes for various
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
FLY THE FLAG

Veterans Posts in charge
of the annual Memorial Day
observance are requesting
all business places, all in
dustrial plants and all
homes to display Old Glory
on Saturday, May 30th from
dawn to dusk.