davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
PIANO & ORGAN
-~rNT~ArT0N


great reductions.
Prices Start at $3.50
PIANO & ORGAN
FOUNDATION
21O9 MT. VERNON AVE.
Va. XII. 9-ls5O
Open Mon, Wed, Fri. Ewes
PHOToSTAT OFFICE COPPER,
with stand. uses Ver!faX ma
terials. little used sell $3.50 S21
National Press Bldg, DI. 7-5l6l,
10 to 5.
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinet pi-
anos, your choice; mahog., ebony.
walnut or blond oak. SIS mo.
Rental payments may be applied
II you purchase later. KIT S
IWashington's largest musi c
storeD, 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
1922 CAlexandria's branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
PM
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
in q new durable finiSh, especially
suited for recreation. rms. Pianos
IuAAg kuhl anu AAAiN aAAN q
for beginning students: Sl95 up
including local delivery. CAMP
SELL MUSIC CO., 110S g st. NV.
DI. 7-S464.
rent. New and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights At moderate rates from
81 monthly upl with option TO
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN s.
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
G SITS. NV. lPhone ST. 3-niOOl:
5l6g Lee highway, Arlington
(Phone KE. S-5O6Ol. 9332 Georeia
ave, Silver SprirG Phone JU.
5-1l05): TO- William st, Fred
ericksburR. Va. (Phone Essex +
1872. Full selection at all stores.
Silver Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings.
during JORDAN'S
big midwinter clearance of used.
rental return and floor sample
Plo6GS modss in D0senS vide sf selection Tee n'eSi oi
styles. types, sizes and finishes.
Choice OF manv fine makes. As
little as So down, balance over 3ti
months. Values at all JORDAN
stores: corner 18th and @ sts
NV; 5l6a Lee highway. Airing
ton. 1882 Georeia ave. Silver
Spring; lO4 William St. Fred
ericksburg. Arlington and Silver
Spring stores open evenings ex-
cept Saturdays.
PIANOS, used uprights; S95, S1l0
and Sl25 Also values in used
spinets and consoles. Phone ST.
$4,000, PIANO MART, lOl5 9TH
PIANOS-Your choice beautiful new
mahog walnut, ebony or blond
oak splnet pianos reduced 10
KITS tWashington's .argest
1922 alexandria branch. 1891
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
q pm.
PIANO, baby grand. #. / in,
new; $500. DI. 7-556s.
PIANO, Fisher, baby grand, ma
sacrifice. $3.50. HA. "-77O6.
PIANOS-Steinway. Knabe. Fisher
and other fine grand pianos in
excel. cond at worthwhile savings.
Top allowance for your old piano.
music store). 1880 G st. NV, RE.
Piano-Rebuilt Player
Smartly styled in new durable
finish especially suited for rec.
rms. except value at S495 incl.
bench and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
11OS G st. NV. Dl. 7-S464
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ORGAN SALE

All nationally advertised organs q
great reductions.
Prices Start at $3.50
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SITUATI0ES-W0MEN

CL-TYPISI. white, 40: all skills
varied duties; SIN ofc.; punct. at
tend; excel. refs; S6o min. Boz
"20-z. Star.
GIRL, colored, experienced, desires
part-time or full-time work, maid
or waitress. Ii. 6-7S47.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. re-
liable and kind, will care for con.
valescent or elderly person: de
pendable and Al references: full
or part time. Ii. 6-5354.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
job caring for elderly or child:
hrs. or to 3: refs. RA. 6-037U
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, viii
care for elderly invalid or semi
invalid (day or night), full or part
time. DE. 2-O95S.
YOUNG LADY, high school grad
desires job as typist or ONCE girl
neat and accurate. TU. 2-Sl05.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

N.H.-ATTRAC. front rm., bath
kit. pTIvils.: S. exposure, excellent
transp.; men only. RA. 6-55SI
QUE ST. NV, I756-Front Ink
room. rang, linen, sho-eT: nT
shops. tIaL.p. SIS weekly.
r. I. AVE. NV, I5Oi-Nicely
furn., refer., hot plate: downtown
location. ST wk. HU. 3-5l3S
TV IN YOUR RM., refgr., grill, clock
radio, foam studio, SlO-Sl5. 6Oi
22nd NV EX. 3-b635.
1913 PARK RD. N.W.-Beautiful.
l-rm. bachelor apt: shower,
refgr,. sink, hotDlate: S44 month.
1915 18TH ST. NV. Lge. rm.
with kitchenette. End FIR. front
next TO bath. $3.50 wkly
1917 NJ ST. N.W.-Extra Ige., .fgr
and hot plate, home and laundry
privils.: Sl2.50 Wk, sRl.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MERCURY SO Mont. 4-dr.; spot
less in and out; scuff-proof full
vinyl leather int, auto. drive,
power steer, etc. S795. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
ia. 0-4S00.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MERCURY '53 Monterey convt.;
power windows and seat. new
trans, engine, top and brakes,
1915. OIL. 2-5627.
MERCURY '54 hardtop Sale price,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 80 company cars; choice OF
body STYLES: colors and equipment;
all white; new-car title and
guarantee, Terrific discounts.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MER. 40 convt.; needs work: GUS
tom pts. on motor; r. and h. 500
or best offer. ia. Tabs, after 3
'56 Montclair "Phae-
ton" 4-dr. hardtop: r. and h.,
Wv. tires. Auto. Gorgeous q
tone blue. A showroom piece.
Sale, 2dQ5. DIR. HA. o-15CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

S010 R. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
HILLMAN'S '61s are here; 81, ,794.
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. s.e.,
1918 Conn. ave. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
JAGUAR XXX $50 convert. 1859;
most beaut. eotswold blue; blue
leath. uphol.: w.-wn o.d,: Blau-
punkt FIN radio; as new in every
way; $4,000: no dealers; reason
for sale, owner going abroad.
Phone HO. 2-5719 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AIS MOTORS

linnSeglate; g $3.50. t0F FIooD eRs 0PosE PoN.
T1AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMOBILE 80 hardtop: power
steer; blue-gray: Wv. tires, r
and b. LeaV. country, must sell
Make reaS. offer. TU. 2-4496.
PACKARD 40 black limousine; r
and h.. new clutch. new tires, eooo
cond.; $175. so. 5-6I24.
PACKARD 81 Clipper 6-passenFeT
station wagon; 2-tone blue and
white. power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater; extra clean
inside and out: only a ride will
tell: priced TO sell. only S995.
AIS MOTORS
3910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
ia. 2-4l02
PEUGEOT 1860; blue; 1000 mi
sliding. roof; factory guaranteed
through Dec. JU. 7-5S60.
PLYMOUTH 80 De Luxe subur.
ban 4-dr. 6-pass.: S1,795.
STATION WAGON SALES
l7I7 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7777
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr.; one owner
Immaculate; $3.50. FLOOD pom.
TIAc. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '56 Capri hardtop coupe:
beautiful 2-tone green; custom In.
terror; automatic, Away power,
WV. tires. like new inside and
out; q steal at S995,
TPT-TnTTNTV PhAEnT I'D
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl
FORD SO

Fairlane "3O0'' Tudor sedan; econ
omy "6" cylinder motor with
standard transmission, T. and h.,
CT 100
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MORRIS (1OO0) '5s convertible: /:
unusually excellent original creme
finiSh. red. interior; S775, bank
financing. ROPER. La. 5-2700.
Nash ,54 Rambler sta. waE,; sOod
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

92-aVerage bowler, Lee Wilson,
who rolled 356 for st. Peters.
Highest game rolled By Carl
Baudu of Naval Lodge as PAGER
of the Masoic League, at III
is la, and he's shot it four
times. Blanche Wootton,
Ilivewire member of the Silver
Spring Bowling Center staff
was the honor guest of the In
dian Spring Women'S League at
a recent luncheon. The league
presented her with an elaborate
sweater. At last accounts
Jimmy Dietsch was averaging
137 in the Baltimore Major
League, 135 in the Patterson
Major and 131 in the Southway
Major. His average on his home
lanes, the Wilma Bowling Cen
ter, was las!
Herber PearSe Stone, for
many years associated with
Eddie Goldberg's bowling plants
has resigned as manager of the
giant new Silver Spring Bowl
ing Center to enter another
buSines. He and Bill Northern,
another Goldberg "alumnus, -
bought the area franchise for
"a synthetic stone company and
quite appropriately named their
outfit Norstone. Inc. Ralph
Krixer is the new Silver Spring
manager.
The four-team blind bowlers
league sponsored by the Vir-
ginla Association for the Blind,
is meeting teams from Rich
mond and Charlottesville today
at the University of Virginia
for the State blind champion
ship.
Arlene Smith of Heil's ESQ
in the Metropolitan Women's
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Damn Yankees
To Have Hand in
Griffs' Welcome

Scenes from Doug waIlop's
Damn Yankees" will brighten
the Touchdown Clubs "wel-
come home" luncheon for the
Senators April % at the Will
ard Hotel.
The Arlington Players will
present scenes from the Broad
way musical. which had the
Senators, with help from down
below, winning the pennant.
The baseball club, President
Cal Griffith and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, will attend
along with top figures from
Government, military and busi-
ness circles.
Women will be welcome. For
reservations, call AL Fiorentino,
Touchdown Club manager, at
National 8-2975.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Bagnard Stars
AsNaWBeats
AU Nine, ga

ANNAPOLIS. April 9 (AP)-
Shortstop Gary Bagnard got
on base in all five trips to the
plate today and drove in three
runs as Navy defeated Ameri-
can University, ga, for its
third straight baseball victory.
Bagnard had a triple, two
singles and walked twice to
boost his season batting aver
age to .636 for the undefeated
Middies.
Junior Ed Ettinger picked up
his first victory of the season.
He allowed seven hits in eight
innings, striking out seven and
walking none.
Jim Eichberg, who started
for AU, allowed only two hits
in his four innings but walked
six batters.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

TODAY For duckpinners
continuance of the Virgins
State championships at Clar-
endon and Arlington and the
annual Monk Fraser Memorial
Full Handicap at the King Pin
For tenpinners, continuance
of the area championships at
the Tenpin Coliseum and the
Individual Spring Sweeper of
Alexandria Tenpins.
50 80
MAPLE CHIPS-At last re-
port. Dick Robinette, whose
roots are in Washington, was
leading the famed Petersen
Tenpin Classic in Chicago with
an 8-game score of 1888, an
average of 212-2. Victory would
be worth $4,000. He is the son
Of Ewell H. Robinette Of the
Falls Church Bowl staff and
a brother of Jim Robinette,
champion of the Virginia
Maryland League. jim, a junior
at Wakefield High. was II
Friday. Dick is in Charleston,
w. Va, on Federal service.
If medals were given for
pinch performances, one as
would fall to Kitty Han
nan of the St. Francis team of
the All Saints Women's League
at the Silver Spring Bowling
Center. In the ninth frame of
the first game of a match with
st. Peters, Kitty spared. She
stuck behind it and counted 10
to settle the issue by five pins.
Her team easily won the Sec
ond. The third was touch and
go. To settle it, by 13 sticks,
Mrs. Hannah finished with a
strike, spare, another strike and
count of 10 for a total of go
pins in three boxes. Helping to
make the match close was a
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Stanley Cup
., Montreal, .; Toronto, / Montreal
leads best-ot-seven series, 2-0).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 5: Cleveland, 8 (best-of-
seven semifinal series tied, 3-3).
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Hoyus Beaten
BY Delaware

Delaware University handed
Georgetown University'S base
ball team its third loss in as
many starts, 20-5, yesterday at
Georgetown.
The visitors scored four runs
in the first inning and were
off winging.
Delaware got IL hits, includ-
ing a three-run homer in the
seventh inning by Curt Combs,
and the Hoyas made six errors.
Delaware ----- 401 225 6OO-20 IL /
Georgetown - O03 600 OO2-5 sd
King, Cannon ~. Kieskie (9) and
Lukk. Gates C7); Barranco, Bartas (5)
and Schwab.
Home run7-Combs CDelaware), two
on, seventh inning.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Howard Scores
In Track Meet

Howard University nosed out
Hampton Institute, 1872, in a
dual track meet yesterday at
Howard, with James Neptune
sewing up the victory with a
discus throw of lot feet 8
inches.
Each team had a double
winner. Clayton Glasgow of
Howard won the 100-yard dash
in 10 seconds fiat and the 220
in 23.3, while Hampton's Henry
Turner took the 880-yard run
in 2:10.5 and the mile in 4:41.8.
1t was the first meet of the out
door season for Howard.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

Mrs. Ray Norton, jr., rode
her husbands giant thorough
bred, Vesuvius, to victory in the
Potomac Hunts cross-country
race yesterday near Travilah.
Md.
Vesuvias, who measures 10
inches at his shoulder, caught
Clayton Doing's Junior Jim
right at the finish and won by
q scant nose.
Mr.. Norton, an expert show
ring rider who had tried point
to-point racing only a few
times earlier, was digging into
her mount with such zest that
he seemed to find his second
wind as he approached the
wire.
Takes Two Trophies
BY her victory, Mrs. Norton
won two important trophies
the Potomac Plate, awarded to
the first owner-rider from any
hunt. and the Potomac Bowl,
given annually to the first
member of the host hunt to
finish. The Plate was offered for
the first time this year, with
the hope of attracting entries
from other sectors, but a con-
fiict in dates kept the number
Of competitors down to four.
Junior Jim set a ding dong
pace with. Vesuvius for the en-
tire route and took the lead
over the last two fences.
Although Junior Jim won the
Potomac Bowl and several Vir-
ginia races last year, his out
ings this season have been
marked by misfortune. How
ever, he was a pre-race favor
lite yesterday.
In third place was Harry
Beaudouin's After Dark, and
a distant fourth was the lone
visitor, Gordon Keyes on First
Home Of the Goshen Hunt, who
cut a flag early in the running
and went back to take the
proper course.
Although only two young
Evening star., 1960-04-10

League at Pla-Mor has averaged
III in her last 81 games and
lltted her general average from
LOG to ll0. In the leagues last
outing she bowled 394. which
included a 153 game that paced
her team to a league record of
SAT. Sorry to be late with
this: Shirley Friedman Of
the University Park women's
League at Fontana's s Bowlarama
shot lab, 139 and 119 for 40l,
a quite remarkable achieve
ment inasmuch as her average
was a mere 102.
Bowling is the theme of the
Father Knows Best" program
tomorrow on WTOP-9.
Charley Wade comes up with
this: In their eight games in
the Rockville Open. Dave Volk,
the winner, and Joe Ardas, the
runnerup, each had six "400's"
in combinations of three sue
cessive games. Hard luck
story: Not once in a lifetime
will many duckpinners pull the
ITO split. Nick Campanella did
it in the Rockville Open, then
fouled.
NARROW Heights Bowlarama,
newest in the Fair Lanes chain,
opens today to the public with
the formal christening set for
April 80.
OFT WuenSchel, executive di-
rector of the Duckpin Bowling
Council, has put into attractive
form the proceedings of the
ProprietorS Training Clinic
conducted in New Haven, Conn.
It says here that any duckpin
OR tenpin proprietor should
find it absorbing.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

HBP-By Ettinser CKessler) WP-
Ettinger Balk-Ettinger. PB-Dupee
IA. Stupi, Thomas. T-2:3l.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
JUNIOR jim NIPpED AT FINISH
Potomac Hunt Race
Taken by Vesuvius

sters went postward in the
junior race. they provided an
eye-opener. for the older gen.
Grafton. Diane deFranceaux
on Roman Candle and Ray
Little on Miss Morgill made it
a horse race every stride, both
fencing brilliantly.
Ride Like Old Hands
The teen-aged riders looked
like old hands at the game and
onlookers on the windy hill
we're dazzled by their perform
ances. Diane, who attends
Stone Ridge School, won by a
whisker over Ray. Roman
Candle was awarded the Bloody
Mary Bowl, presented each
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, jr.
The ladies race was a more
leisurely affair, won by another
teen-ager, 10 Ranney Diamond
of Rockville on her Albeus
Albie.
Her horse refused one fence
on the course, but she went
over it again and finally won by
four lengths over 10 Duckett's
Brightly. Third went to Mrs
NoyeS on her own Julep, who
also had several refuSals but
was ridden the remainder of
the course gamely to finish.
The small pony race went to
another member of the Little
family, Madeleine, on Anony-
nous. Ricky Tunnels Scout
was second.
Among the large ponies, Lib
by Oyler rode the winner as her
Pats Daisy took the trophy over
David Chilman's Rich Doctor
Brad Smith was third with
Little Hope.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Howard Is Dealt
Fourth Loss, 8-3

RALEIGH, NC, April 9
(SpeciaD. - Shaw University
handed Howard University its
fourth loss of the baseball sea-
son. 8-3, here today.
The home team pushed
across five runs in the fourth
inning. Howard has won one
game and tied one.
Howard - 600 100 OOO-3 8 l
Shaw ---- 900 502 10x-S Q 2
Coleman, Dickinson C7) and Walker;
Thomas and Davis. Home run-Parker
SHAW, none on, seventh inning.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Chevy
mlidd|eWeight
shows the
big rigs
how it's done!

That's a 63O3 medium-duty Chez
rolet potDered by a 283-cu.-in. V8.
But there's sure nothing medium
duty about the load. Mr.. ]. E.
Blankinship, Arkansas logging
contractor, says both of his 63O3's
"moue along at 40 to so miles per
hour Dith $4,000 pounds gross
Deight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day
schedule tDith no trouble at all"
That's foe times out of the woods
to the mill, about 40 miles round
trip, tOith CheUy's torsion springs
smoothing eUery mile of the pay.
Figure the money you saue tUhen
you'oe got medium-duty truck
that can coper 10000 back-country
miles year tOith a high-tonnage
load. You see tohy Mr.. BlankinShip
is adding another 80 Chevy soon.
We've never seen anything like the
amount of praise truck owners are
heaping on Chevy's Independent tor
sion spring suspension and the string
of benefits that go along with the
ride. That goes for the whole line
light, medium and heavy-duty mod
els. Owners talk about economy, low
upkeep, cab comfort, high payload
capacity. They talk volumes. But
sooner or later they're back on Chevy's
revolutionary ride. The fact the truck
handles a whole lot easier, can move
faster off the road without beating the
driver to death and shaking loose all
the sheet metal. Chevy drivers are
happier than they've ever been. And
so are the trucks. Their working life
is increased by thousands of miles.
Drive one just once-you'll see why.
Chevy middleUeight averages 200 miles
of back roads day dogging timber out
of the woods and deliUering it to the
mill at CroSSett, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Deacon Co-Cuptuins

WINSTON SALEM, NC.
April 8 (AP). - Quarterback
Norman Snead of Warwick,
Va. and Tackle Wayne Wolff
of Greensburg, Pa, both rising
seniors, today were elected CO.
captains of the 1860 Wake For
est football team.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GU Bows to Cornell, ,
8-3, in Polo Opener

GEORGETOWN University opened
its polo season by losing to
Cornell, 8-3. yesterday.
The visitors broke a 3-3 tie
with five goals in the last two
chukkers. Mike Andrews led
Cornell with four goals. Mike
Raoul-Duval scored all of the
HoyaS' goals.
CORNELL - 2-s
-E b-o
Scoring-Cornell: Andrews az, Bak-
Duval C3l.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
a FIVE STAR FEATURE.

81 FIVE STAR FEATURE.
Movie lIa Hours. VT You Knew Susie
le47 Two vaudeviIlians discover famous
ancestor and go to Washington to collect
money the Government owes them. Eddie
Cantor, Joan Davis.
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety / Hour Guests: Charlton Heston,
Bob Newhart, Benny Goodman. Dolores
Gray, Mahaa Jackson. Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy. Also the Black Horse
Guards performing intricate maneWers on
horseback to music; the Fine Arts Quartet
and Others Ed takes the viewers on
visit to Chicago.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy "Doube Trouble" cartoonist
Morgan Tab Hunter, and his millionaire
buddy tRiehard Erdman) fight over
beautiful girl (eena RowIands).
q THE lAWMAN.
Western "The Post" Marshal Troop
(John RusseID finds himself chained to
man who threatens to kill him.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety Hour. Color. A program Of
talent from Spain and Portugal.
On THE REBEL.
Western. "The Hunted" posse hunts
for an innocent man (Leonard Nimoy)
who Is friend Of Johnny Yuma (Nick
Adams).
0 G. {. THEATER.
Drama. Tourney to Wedding" About
young widow teene Tierney) with
small boy and a past. Jim Davis Alice
Backus, Jason Robards, ST.. and Don
White are featured.
$50 @ AMERICAN FORUM.
Public Affairs.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. ! Hour. Hostage
Island" Sandy and zack twam Rey-
noIds and James Phbrooo are trieked
into flying a doctor to a thieves hide
away where they are made prisoners.
ckauan Earau Ian Merlin Diane Brewster
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SUNDAY Nssv] 9


trust.
g OPEN END.
Discussion. Approx 2A Hours. "Pot-
pourri of Opinion" Guests: Steve Allen.
Pamela Mason, Shelley Winters. Dr.
Frank Baxter, Richard Greene.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Guest Joey Bishop
and Allen Funt invade tailor shop
1870 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs. BY the Democrats
q WALTER WINcHELL SHOW.
News and interviews.
q WHAT'S MY LINE.
Panel. Guest: Jack Lennon.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey Malone.
0 NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
Drama Hours. STORMY Weather"
1914. A lightweight plot but the indi-
vidual performers provide some sock
numbers Lena Horne. Bill Robinson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie lH Hours Captain From Cas-
tile" 1e4s. A story Of Spain during
the Inquisiton and the conquest OF
Mexico Tyrone Power. Cesar Romero.
11:2o q BAcKSTAcE.
Jerry Strong. Entertainment news.
ll:3O q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. A security officer finds the secret
Of murder in a locked and guarded room.
Wayne Morris stars.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary. The story Of how the
United States cut off the vital Japanese
lines Of supply and communications.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q NEWSBEAT.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

OF course. this does not ap-
ply to a young couple who
are still in college. Parents
would see that they got an
education, If they were not
married; certainly marriage
makes education no less de-
sirablel
2. If parents can afford it,
they will probably want to
help the young couple get a
family started. It's more ex-
pensive all the time, espe-
cially for the minority who
have not taken advantage of
group medical arrangements.
Payment for a cleaning wom-
an to relieve the new mother
of some of the heaviest work
for the first few months may
be of great assistance-just
Evening star., 1960-08-21

as an example. Contribution
Of a washing machine (and
dryer, or at least of a diaper
service. is a thoroughly prac-
tical contribution!
8. In many instances, the
young parents should be con-
suited before the older par
ents make a gift. Grandma is
too likely to bring in chill
drens' clothes that are quite
out of line with what Mama
wants, or to give the young
sters presents that are not
welcomed by the parents Of
those youngsters.
In short, be reasonable;
consider the interests of all
three generations, but take a
long view, not a short one.
What do you say to that.
Grandpa B.?
Evening star., 1960-08-21
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU

been ashamed to ask anyone
for help. let alone charity"
writes Grandpa B.
Nowadays. young people
seem to think they can have
anything they want-"if we
can't afford it. wen ask Dad
to give it.. to us. Our chill
dren are mo different from
the rest-they're continually
expecting us to pay for the
family they should have
saved for.
Actually they could afford
Evening star., 1960-08-21

to pay for their own family
if they'd try to live within
their means. I think it's
high time we oldsters got a
break-we took care of our
own problems, we don't need
someone else's."
Basically. I'm with you,
Grandpa B.
There are two sides to the
story. however. Many parents
feel that it's more sensible
to give the young people a
little help when they most
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Here They Are Our 81
College Board Members
ready to help you ot Washington.
Chevy Chase. Wheaton Plozo.
J Corners and Alexandra

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sg
81
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THE. SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., August n, 1860

community found two-thirds
of the young parents were
having help of one kind or
another from the grandpar-
ents 1T might be merely
baby-sitting, or it might be
sending a girl to a $1,000
summer camp.
Principles
It seems to ME there are a
few principles on which we
grandparents could all agree:
l. Normally the young peo-
pie should expect to meet
their ordinary expenses from
their own income, not live as
dependents on Dad or Nom.