davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Sox's BdtfeY
Forgotten Mon
In World Series

Chicago (Comiskey Park -
Sherman Lollar saw action daily
and Johnny Romano appeared as
pinch hitter in the sixth game,
but Earl Battey, fine catcher
though he Is, rode the bench
throughout the World Series be-
tween the Chicago White Sox and
Los Angeles Dodgers. He was the
FORGOTTEN MAN on the sox
team.
OF course, the Dodgers with
Manager Walt Aston utilizing his
tan talents to the fullest, won
the series-four games to two,
clinching It Thursday with a crush
ing 9-3 victory before a disillus-
toned Comiskey Park turnout Of
1883.
am not really trying to censor
or second-guess Manager Al Lopez
Of the Pale Hose. But one won
ders why the fleet Negro catcher
was not even used as a pinch run
ner.
One instance where Battey's
speed might have paid off was in
the eighth inning Of the second
game, which the Dodgers won 4-3.
This was also the game in which
Dodger second baseman, Charlie
Neal, smashed two home runs
the second, a two-run, 40 feet
blast.
Anyway, the Sox were rallying
in the inning to overcome a AZ
deficit. The rally started when
Ted Kluszewsl1i, the Sox muscle
man, singled to center. Lollar fol-
lowed and rammed a single off
Gilliam's glove. Gillian could not
make a play, but slowed up the
ball enough to keep Klu on Sec
ond. Sherm stopped at first.
At this point, the veteran Earl
Torgeson was sent in to run for
Klu. However, Lollar, noted for
his slowness, was allowed to run
for himself. This, in the estimation
Of many, possibly cost the Sox the
game.
Al Smith was up next, and he
hit a screaming line drive into left
centerfield, the ball bouncing off
the wall. By the time it was re-
covered, Torgy had legged it home
But Lollar, running like a plow
horse, decided to make it home
and was nailed at the plate on a
fine relay from Dodger shortstop
Maury Wills to catcher Johnny
Roseboro. That was all the help
relief hurler Larry Sherry wanted,
and he breezed to the victory.
With Battey on the base paths,
the run might have scored and the
game saved. In fact, Earl could
have even run for K1u. He Is GER
tainly faster than Torgy-and
younger.
Battey could not possibly have
hurt the Sox in series play. Earl
is not a long ball hitter, or fence
buster, 1t is true, but he IL one Of
the finest young catchers, a good
handler Of pitchers, and possesses
the strongest, most accurate
throwing arm in the American
League,"-to quote the Sox.
The only excuse Lopez could
make for keeping Battey out Of
the lineup would be the worn
statement that Earl IL a weak
hitter. But Battey did not really
get much Of a chance to prove his
worth at the plate.
In 20 games during the regular
season, he went to bat "a times,
compared to 127 for Romano, the
other rookie catcher. He collected
IA hits, including two triples and
two home runs, for a .219 batting
average. Romano had 81 hits, five
homers and batted .291.
However, everyone knows that
Battey Is a far better bacl1stop
than Romano and might have cas-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SANDY
STEPHENS
FAMILY
WATCHES

LIN the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE photo d
right h shown fouI
members Of the fam
lily Of Sandy stephens,
Minnesota FIRST strins
Oh. at the Mimi. N.
w. game Oct. 10. The
fOursOme L TO r. are
sisters Barbara and
Joyce, brother Ray
mOnd and father Mr..
Stephens. They came
from UniOntOwn, Pa,
10 SEE the Gophers
and Sandy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TWIN cITY
Pin PATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50

pense Of Jack Pine Acres three
games to none. Square Deal Liq-
uors took two from Barrett Realty.
Galleryrites were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis. Phillip Blackwell,
Pate Mae Davis Of Topeka Kan
sas. Velva Clark daughter Of
bowler Pauline Clark, James Har-
vey, Joe Norris, Fred Lee, Art
Moore, Howie Barrett, Don Vince
Ter and Jack Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Freedom II lndlvisGbIe. When
any Of It's facetS-eoOnOmIc, pOllt-
lcal or rellgiOus-ls weakened,
sooner or later the others also
win be In Jeopardy" George
Fern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TEN STRIKE
October 6, 1859

Team No. 8, got up off the floor
to take four points from U. s.
Upholstering Tuesday at the
Laughing Lanes, while Western
Rec. was doing the same to the
st. Paul Recorder. Heads up, Re
corder, change your system, you're
better bowiers than that. Sun
Observer continued its winning
ways at the expense of Ted Bies
three to one. Woodlands Funeral
gave the Square Deal fellows a
deal" Of three to one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
A LETTER

Is the best link with the folks
back home but q subscription for
a regular copy of this paper II
next best. To send those relatives
or friends the paper which Keeps
track Of you and yours CALL Ia.
7-4O21.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Mcneil. VGrSify
Guard Led His
High School Squad
BY Jimmy Griffin

Robert Mcneil, the third Negro
member Of Minnesota's varsity,
halls from Ardmore, in Eastern
Pennsylvania.
He stands s. IL" and weighs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
BE SPORTING

Never ridicule the beginner
give her your advice and help and
tell her what she is doing wrong,
don't laugh at her inexperience,
You, yourself were once a begin
ner, too.
Remain back of the foul line
at all times. Control your temper
and refrain from abusive language
do not show a bad disposition by
throwing away a spare" Just be-
cause you should have had q
strike"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
BY BILL BRWER

BY ELL BRWER
Chicago (ANP) - For the first
half Of the 1858 season, the Cleve-
land Browns looked like world
beaters-with Jimmy Brown rush.
ing land we do mean rushing) to-
ward an an-time pro football
groundgaining mark.
Then the bottom seemed to fan
out and the Browns were tied by
the New York Giants in regular
season play and the Giants whip
ped them In the Eastern Division
playoff, only to lose the pulsating
title game to the Baltimore Colts.
With Brown back and looking
again like the greatest ball-carry-
ing threat in history, Coach Paul
Brown is pointing to regain foot
ball supremacy for his team.
Joining Jimmy Brown on the
Cleveland roster are Leroy Bolden,
Bobby Mitchell, Willie McClung,
Willie Davis and Frank Clarke.
Browns Key To Victory
Brown, Of course, Is the man the
Browns viii depend on. He gained
1897 yards last season in crack
ing the all-time rushing record in
a single season. In 257 carries, he
averaged SO yards and the Browns
top scorer.
This season, 1t has become ap-
parent that his speed, stiffness
and brute force will again be what
the Browns need to get off to a
running start in its division. One
Of the Browns opponents this year
will be the Colts.
Perhaps one of the reasons the
Browns lost to the late-season re-
surgence of the Giants last year
was the fact that Coach Brown
refused to use Bobby Mitchell to
any extent in the last five games
of the season.
Mitchell's great broken field
running had complimented the pile
driving Of fullback Brown. He
gained 500 yards from scrimmage,
most Of them in the first six
games.
BOIden Sticks
Despite the fact that he was
used sparingiy in the late stages,
the former Illinois speedster was
second in the NFL in punt re-
turns and No. 3 in kickoff run
backs. This year he has been de-
finitely installed as the Browns
running halfback.
Bolden, used for kickoff and
punt returns last year, was In a
precarious position near cut down
time. But the plunl1y former Mich
igan State star was determined
to stick with the team. He also
was used little as a running half
back last year.
One Of the players to watch this
season for the Browns Is the end
Clarke. The former Colorado star
has been used little In his first
two seasons In pro football, but he
has seen plenty Of action as a
TANKER in the exhibition season
and might prove q standout.
Willie McClung, the ex-Fiorida
A q NJ performer who was picked
up by the Browns last season, fig
ures q regular tackle.
Willie Davis, who played both
defensive end and tackle last sea-
son, II being used as an offensive
tackle now. Davis was one Of the
marginal players and might be cut
before the season begins. He is
from Grambling.
Newcomers to the Browns In
clude Floyd Peters, a defensive
tackle, and John wooten, an Of
fensive guard.
Wooten, another former Colorado
player, and Peters. a San Jose
State College product, hope to
stick because they can play both
ways. ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game; Sally
and Jays, 7s2; So. Deal Liquors
752; Mpls. Spokesman, TAG.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 225s; Mpls. Spokesman
PITS; So. Deal Liquors, 214S.
Individual High Single Game;
Mary Russell. 1872; Betty Adams
100; Cathy Toombs, ITO.
Individual High Series; Mary
Russell. 500; Betty Adams, 400;
Cathy Toombs, 467.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

(Ihis b another On the series
Of stories Of National football
League teams and their Negro
plAyers.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Dodgers Team Work Pays
Off Neal, Roseboro Star
In Richest World Series
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Ptchng and hitting these the combined factors which
brought the Los Angeles Dodgers victory Chicago
White Sox the Fifth World Series just concluded week
The Dodgers, winning the first series departure
such past greats Jackie Robinson Roy Campanea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

212 pounds and
is a Junior acad.
emically and q
sophomore as q
gridder.
Bob Is a guard
and this season
has been plagued
with injuries.
He Is in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

woman win b tho last thing
OlVIlAsSd By man." - George Mere
dath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TEAM STANDINGS
nckoR,nw A T0k0

Team High Single Game: JAN
nsen, s01; Ted Bies, 75O; Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, 704.
Team High Series. Jansen, 2257;
Ted Bies, 2172; Coleman Loan,
21O6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Dodger. In addition to smashing
three homers and barely missing
a fourth, Neal wacl1ed 10 hits, In
GLIDING 2 doubles, in ~ trips to
the plate for a $40 average, sec
ond highest in the series. Neal Is
also an artisan at the double play
and led National League second
sackers in DIP competitions, with
.121. Charles booming bat won
the second game for the Dodgers
and played a decisive role in the
others.
John Roseboro II the fellow
whose throwing arm cut down the
White Sox on the base paths and
stopped their running game. A
protege Of Campanella, the most
celebrated Dodger catcher, Rose
boro, in a single series game, threw
out three runners, including speed
merchant, Luis Aparicio, without
even bothering to come out Of his
crouching position. Roseboro col
lected only 2 hits in II times-at-
bat, but had a 1000 fielding aver
age. He also caught all six games
Top Glove Man
For a fellow who wasn't even on
the Dodgers roster when the sea
son began, Marry Wills provided
series fans with several thrills
Fast and agile, Maury goes faster
to his left than the much-talked.
about Luis Apuricio. Maury really
makes 'em look easy. In one Of
the games in L. A, he made o
sensational play behind second
base which helped saved the day
for reliefer Larry Sherry. wills
made one error afield to mar ar
otherwise perfect fielding record
He batted $50.
Junior Gillian, an excellent lead,
off man, caused the Sox plenty Of
/ headaches both at bat and in the
field. A switch hitter, Gillian wa!
4-for-5 in the fifth game and wounC
up with a .240 batting average
His fielding at thirdbase, mean
while, left little to be desired.
For the White Sox, AL Smith
a jack-of-all trades, came up will
several good defensive plays anC
clutch hitting. 1t was his two-bas,
hit in the second game Of the seriei
with Earl Torgeson drumming 70,
Ted Kluszewslxi) and Sherman Lol
lar on base which drove in a rul
and almost tied up the game. Smit
ty batted $50 and was used boil
in right and leftfield, his regula,
position.
Richest Series
Meanwhile, the series was thu
richest in baseball history anC
marked the second time tan play
ers were sharing in a record-break
ing classic. Judging from early
returns, each Dodger should collec
between $4,000 to $4,000. Mem
bers Of the losing Sox should ge
about 5000.
The previous record player poo
was 1881, 1882, set in 1854 wher
the New York Giants defeated tn,
Cleveland Indians, managed by tn,
same Lopez, four in a row. Fina
financial returns will be released
when received.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Camel Team
No. q, $50 and Ted Bies Liquors,
919. -..
Team High Series; Team No. 9,
2772; SUM- Observer, 26e /: Ted
Bies and Woodland, 2632.
individual High Series: Sid
Cummings, 666; Bonnie Fowler,
STA; Ralph Jones, 664.
Individual High Single Game:
Eugene Grant, 212; Ollie Slayton,
211; George Matthews. zoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
DUO-CTTEs PACEsETTERS
October 8, 1859

Wind, rain and snow were not
a deterrent to the Pacesetters
Thursday at Phils. They were out
in fun number. It was pleasing to
see Evelyn Henderson, q charter
member and first secretary of the
league, with US again on the So.
Deal team. Team No. 7 records
two from Williams Dance School
Mpls. Spokesman did the same to
Cicero's Bar-B-Q. Sally and Jays
got ON the winning side at the ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Neal Most Dangerous

Charlie Neal the wiry second
sacker, lived UP to the Sox scouts
report Of being the most dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

tbeater. Its stars are June Ally
SIN and JEFF Chandler and II
ia rough road they travel be-
fire they end UP in a rewarding
s3uggle at the films wlndup.
Stranger In My Arms" is
based upon another work with
aLbugary suggestive title, And
Hlde A Tiger" The change was
made obviously to keep the adj
vthced admirers Of Lassie from
mistakenly going on safari to
see a tiger ridden by, say.
Chandler.
Producer Hunters picture,
directed by Helmut Kautner,
has the gloss Of its predecessors
although this one is shot in
money-saving black and white.
1t tells the story of the
anguished love Of Pike Yarnell,
a war-soured test pilot. and
Christina Beasley. widow Of a
sniveling young airman in Var
nell's command during the K0-
rean war. The two meet when
Miss Allyson comes to his air.
base to ask Chandler to attend
the dedication Of q hospital the
dead boys dernentedly possess
sive mother has built in the
latter's memory.
Chandler. who knows what a
little punk Miss Allyson's hus-
band really was. has no heart
for the hospital ceremonial. He
does, however, know an attrac-
tive girl when he sees one,
especially one about whom he
knows as much as he does Miss
Allyson.
1t is inevitable from their
first meeting what the script
has in store for them but they
have 80 minutes Of narrowing
fiction to survive before the
happy fadeout. Most of this
has to do with escaping the
clutches of the dead boys
mother. a cobra type played
by Mary Astor.
The setting of Stranger in
My Arms" is one of those
columned southern mansions
which has NOT gone to seed.
It's other inhabitants include
Conrad Nagel. Sandra Dee and
Charles Coburn, all Of them at
tractively dressed as becomes
well preserved p'artatlon life.
II 4 II 4
BIG BOOKING: AS a gala
celebration of its 10th anniver-
sary. Players Incorporated. a
graduate product Of Catholic
University's speech and drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
WHERE
AND WHEN

--------T------------------
X" Stage
Arena---"The Lady's Not fol
Burning: $50 pm.
National" BELLS Are Ring
ing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Rio Bravo;
1:s0. 4:l0. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Gigi"; 1, sos, Sis
7:20 and $50 pm.
Capit0l-"Some Like Il Hot,
II am. f:05. Sis. 5:25. 7;3s
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia = Shaggy Dog;
ll:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - THE Law Is the
Law: /. ESQ, 4:4O, $3.50. s:2C
and 1910 pm.
Kcith's-"Imitation Of Life;
1l:l5 am. 1870. $3.50. 5:35
7:45 and 9:55 pm
Macarthur - THE Circle;
$3.50, Sis and 10 pm.
misunderstanding Bravo;
1880 am, 2. AIS. $50 and
800 pm.
Ontario - THE Sound ant
the Fury; /, $40. $50, 7:3t
and Gas pm.
Palaee-"The Mating Came;
HAS am, las. $40. $40
TEAS and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse The Third Sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

"sTRANoER IN MY ARMS a uni
varsnl release Of q Ross Hunter pro-
duction directed bv Helmut Kautner,
scEeenplav by Peter Aerne,a from ne
Wider IN cinemascops. Az the Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

department. has one Of its most
noteworthy bookings Just
ahead.
This is a four-weeks' appear
ance in New York's Carnegie
Playhouse I'M the Leo Brady
version Of "Oedipus Rex" which
the group has been touring
throughout the country for the
last seven months. Mr.. Brady,
teacher novelist playwright.
provided television's Omnibus
with one Of its major produce
Itions earlier in the season. this
one an adaptation Of The
Orestia."
The "Oedipus" which New
York will see. in an April 20
opening, was directed by FIR.
Gilbert v. Hartke. OP. prior to
Its road tour late last summer.
The performances and choral
speaking in the production were
directed by DR.. Josephine Nc
Garry Callan.
Players, Inc, which operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Ii:iS. 2:3o. AIS. 9. 7:4S and
$50 pm.
Warner = "south Seas Ad-
venture; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Olney summer theater here.
apparently will be substituting
its New York engagement this
year for one of the foreign
tours that has followed its
American seasons in years past.
Among the later. it has twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

III am. 1870. 2:sO. AIS. eos
T:b5 and 1850 pm. Nif
Plaza-"Poor hut Beautiful;
il:40 an. Lao. $40. $40
7:40 and SEQ pm.
Town - Stranger in My
Arms: ii:20 am. l:20. $40
Sis. tbs and 9.15 pm.
Trans-Lux--0 idget": 11:ls
am 1. 2:45, 4:3o. e:i5. 9 and
$40 pm.
Upsown--"s sleeping Beauty;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

visited Korea and Japan, made
four trips to Europe. and one to
See CARMODY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Call NO. $4,000


AmpIe Porkino Facilities. IA. 5000
''NNASAiNcTON'S ART THEArER"
EXCLUSIVE FIRST
WASHINGTON RUN
LAST DAY
THE FILM THAT TELLS THE REAL.
STORY BEHIND SPACE NEWS MADE
IN RUSSIA IN MAGNIFICENT COLOR
Gould Russis nov actually have man
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lid not and will not print See the
omplete. detailed depletion Of Sput-
Xix launching See Russia's future
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I'm End decide for yourself
ROAD TO THE STARS"
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he city nf mystery In beautiful color
"a DAY IN MOSCOW"
5:45. 500 and 1918
Coming: THE SNOW IS BLACK" and
"GERVAfSE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Love Is An Anguish
III On Town Screen, Too
BY Jay CARM0DY
Drama Critic o. me star

For soap opera lovers who would like sort Of warn-up
r Producer Ross Hunters giant economy size Imitation Of
I another Of the same nl-makers works has turned up
ohta local screen.
n The new somewhat diluted IS breathessly titled
stranger in My Arms" and is 70 be found at the new Town
Evening star., 1959-10-18
COME. LEARN EXCITING NEW
CORBOSCO FLOWER ARRANGING

Come Meet choFIes
Bronner of Corhom Arti-
ficioI Flower Co. Of New
York. He will help you
select and orronee your
flowers Monday
through Saturday. 7th
FL, Washington Store.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
These Paintings
Have Sold in
Washington
for 1895
SALE 1899
from Rembrondt to UtrilIo
reproduced with the originals
charm in gallery frames

Highly decorative paintings, with all
their subtIety of color, Of light and
shadow, ore reproduced on paper BY
the finest European process. They
are lightly retouehed by skilled
hand. The result is so faithful to
originals that even brush strokes are
visible. Finally, before framing in
boroque-coNed, eIided wood, each
print is mounted on eonvos. Every
one Of the subjects in The Hecht
Co.'S collection is the work Of q
greet artist.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Not Illustrated

Monet: Bridge at ArgenteuiI.
22x27".
Renoir: Bootine Porty chotou'
23Rx7M".
ModieIioni: Girl with Broids, 2234x
2934".
Cezonne: Still Life with Basket Of
Apples, 24x28".
UtriIIo: WindmiIIs of Montmortre,
24x2874".
Guord: Doee's Palace, 23Mx28".
Renoir: The Loee, 2494x29A".
Rembrandt: Man with Golden Hell
met, l9I2x23H".
Tiziono: Lovinio, 232x28R".
Rembrandt: Girl with Broom,
22Mx26H".
Evening star., 1959-12-27

FORD '29 Model A and extra
parts; $3.50. Call WE. 5-66l5.
ENGLISH RACER, Raleigh, ex-
cellent condition, ready for the
tree; S25. Call JU. 5-2893 any
time.
ICE SKATES, girls size 6, worn
4 times, $40. Phone MA. q
llO8.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, also alto
sax. Call WA. 7-8495.
FORMAL, melon color, size TO,
like new, S12 or best offer. Call
JUDY, HE. 4-2339.
TRAIN, Lionel, platform and ac-
ceSsorieS, $50. JU. 8-2756.
PIN-BALL MACHINE, 6 flippers,
$40 or best offer; Am. FLYER
track, uncouplers. cheap: 30
in. attic fan. RA. 3-4235.
ITALIAN GREYHOUND PUPS
trare miniature greyhoundsD =,
6 mos. old; reasonable. OIL.
6-7515.
YOUNG PARAKEET, cage and
stand, SO or best offer. Call
SUSAN, LA. 6-0549.
81 CHEW. 6-CYL. MOTOR, SIS.
LO. 7-8097.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

ribIe tales about her. Please
publish this Immediately
because the party is very
soon. BOOTSIE.
If you go to this party you
do not have to do everything
the girl does, but why go at
all? If you have a good
reputation, I doubt very much
that your friends would be-
lieve any horrible tales"
this girl might cook up. 1t
seems that most anyone with
a grain of sense (who knows
about her being "wild") would
Immediately diScredit any
derogatory remarks she might
make about someone else.
1t may not be wise to
antagonize her openly, but
it certainly would be smart
to avoid her Subtly. II the
party got "out-of-hand" and
you left, she would resent
that for sure. In other words,
BootSie. 1t seems to me that
you would be taking a bigger
risk to go to the party than
you would if you stayed away.
CReleased BY the
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicatel
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSpered through her
c0lHm IN only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care of
TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington ). d. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am a l6-year-Old girl
and have liked a boy for
two years. He didn't start
liking me until a year ago,
and in that time he
dropped me three times for
other girls. Each time he
came back to me. While 1
was going out with him he
talked about all the girls
he knew from other towns
and even other states. We
never went steady because
/ am the 'dOn't-fence-me-
in type, and 1 haven't
done much dating because
/ can take boys or leave
them alone. Most of the
time j choose to leave
them alone.
Well. now old Max-the-
Million girls is about to
strike again. / think he is
hoping to return to the
scene Of the crime for the
fourth time and 1 don't