davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Morse. Throws In Sponge to Kennedy In Ore. Landslide
By MORRIE LANDSBERG

PORTLAND, R - Sen. John Kennedy swept to formidable grand slam victory Saturday that dealt a staggering political blow to Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon in the states Democratic Presiden- tial primary.
 With the bulk of the vote in, jubilant Kennedy supporters hail the outcome as nailng down the nomination for the Massachusetts senator at the party's national convention in July.
 "There is no chance now for the anti-Kennedy forces to try to stop him at the convention" de- clared Rep. Edith Green D-Ore), Kennedy's Oregon chairman.
 Kennedy still has a long way to go, though. He gained IF more delegates votes here, pushing his unofficial total to 31715. That still left 44312 to pick up for the 761 needed for the nomination.
 A consistent 3-2 lead over Morse cared Kennedy to his seventh straight primary triumph, and cast shadow over the Ore gon senator's political future.
 The states Democrats showed a decided preference for Kennedy over not only Morse but three other senators. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Stuart Symington of Missouri also appeared on the bal lot. They did not campaign, however.
 A sprinkling of write-in votes went to Adlai Stevenson, and to New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller on the Republican ballot. Vice President Nixon, unopposed, easily outpolled Kennedy. "An amazing tribute" his state chair man said of his high vote.
 At Eugene, Sen. Morce conceded victory to Sen. Kennedy in the Oregon primary race. Morse said he would discontinue any further efforts to obtain delegations in other states.
 Morse wired Kennedy. Mrs Morse and I extend to you and Mrs. Kennedy our congratulations on your victory in Oregon. Re- gards."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
SOviets Hold Nine From U. s. Plane
 Down in Germany
By HANS NEERBOURG

WIESBADEN, Germany, R - Soviet authorities announced Sat urday they have taken custody of nine Americans aboard an un- armed Air Force transport plane which the Soviets say they forced down" Friday in East Germany.
 The press officer of the Soviet Embassy in Berlin said he could give no details on how the plane was forced down. He said the So- viet military command in East Germany was handling the case.
 Gen. Clyde Eddleman, U. S.. Army commander in Europe, told newsmen in Berlin he had asked the Soviets to release the nine, but so far had no reply.
 Eight men and one woman were aboard the craft when it came down near the Baltic coast town of Kluetz, about IS miles east of the border, and East Germany po- lice reported Friday night they had them in custody.
 This is the first time in a series of similar incidents that a woman has ben aboard U. S. plane land ing in East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Red Campaign of Liquidation

IN AN EARLY SPRING LETTER to all law enforce u ment officials, J. Edgar Hoover Director of the F. B. l., said Our country, the leader and symbol of the free world is the ultimate priceless goal of inter- national Communism This cannot be until the Red flag is flown over the U. s.
 The FBI Chief continues: "If the grandiose Red plan scoffed at being fantastic consider that fourth of the land surface of the world and onehd of the peoples of the earth controlled by the worldwide Communist bloc.
 "Lethargy leads only to disaster The Commit niss have savage plan of liquidation for vanquished America.
 Under Communist domination in America the first campaign of liquidation would enguf the lawyers champions of due-process of law; newspapermen, whose ageless fight for freedom of expression would have place under totalitariansun law-enforcement officers guardians of individual rights governmental leaders local state and national and everyone falling in the capitalist category Occupations and profes sions which the Communists term useless and para sitic' would be abolished the list of purging is endless No citizen would escape form of suffer- ing under Communist regime. One need but to compare his worth his own ideals, his own re- gious beliefs with the atheistic doctrines of Commu- nisn to determine his priority the liquidation list
 Mir. Hoover concludes sThe defense of the cher forefathers is the responsibility of each American. Knowledge of the enemy aerness to the danger and everyday patriotism are the brick and mortar with which we can build impregnahle fortress against Communism Only the intelligent efforts of all Amer jeans can prevent the decay of public apathy from laying open our Nation to the Red menace
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
So. Africa Officials Order Unmixed TranSfuSiOnS

PRETORIA, R = South Africa's racial segregation policy is being extended to blood transfusion services, the government an nounced. A new amendment to the medical, dental and pharmacy act provides for separate blood donor societies of whites and non- whites.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Mikoyan Conspicuous By Absence In Premier's
 Airport Welcoming Group

LONDON, tR = The name of First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan was omitted from the high level group of Soviet digni- taries welcoming Premier Nikita Khrushchev back to Moscow Saturday.
 Moscow Radio, in listing the in- fluential comrades on hand, men, tioned Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov, newly appointed Presi- dent Leonid Brezhnev, Mikhail Suslov, Ekaterina Furtseva and many others,
 But there was no mention of 64- year-old Mikoyan, the Soviet trade expert who paved the way for Khrushchev's visit in the United States last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. o. c.
yonvary 81. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-27
No. VA. GROUP I

Wakefield High School, the
only unbeaten baseball team in
the Northern Virginia group
I League, must beat Fairfax
and Washington-Lee in the
next two games in order to
keep its record clean.
The Warriors play Fairfax,
the defending league champion,
at 8 O'Clock tonight at Fairfax.
The game, scheduled for last
night, was rained out. Wake.
field meets once-beaten Wash
Ington-Lee Friday at Bancroft
Park, also at 8 pm.
Westinghouse was knocked
from the unbeaten ranks by
Annandale last night at Green
briar Park. The Atoms rallied
for three runs in the sixth in
ming and tripped the Generals,
7-6. WI now has a IL overall
record.
Pat Noon stopped st. Johns
with a one-hitter and DeMatha
took a 40 victory over the
Johnnies yesterday at st.
Johns. The DeMatha win left
the two teams tied for the
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Lockhart with three games to
go.
They met head-on last night
at Bethesda as Bethesda won
two games in a first-place
showdown with Silent Sales to
break a deadlock and assume a
one-game lead. Bethesda also
has a bulge on Silent Sales in
total pins.
Lockhart, who won the league
title four years ago, has been a
whirlwind in the stretch. Last
week at the Silver Spring
Bowling Center he fired a 485
for a season league high and a
record for the giant new plant.
His 422, backed up by Frank
Bradsher's 161-419, was poison
to Silent Sales. Bethesda
dropped the first game, 593 to
604. and nabbed the other two,
667-658 and 659-602.
=
All but Bethesda and Silent
Sales have been eliminated
from title contention, with Will
liam Stalcup Furniture third,
five games off the pace. Next
Tuesday. Bethesda will meet
eighth-place Pepsi Cola at
Wheaton and Silent Sales will
oppose last place National
Bohemian at Bladensburg.
One Of last nights bright
stars was Julie Singer of Jack
Blank Pontiac, who shot 154-
433 in a sweep against Chevy
Chase Chevrolet. The Blanks
won the first game by three
pins with a Gil when Singer
struck in the ninth frame,
spared in the 10th and counted
eight. Harold Inman rolled 400
for the losers.
Jerry Sweeney's 166-426 led
William Stalcup Furniture tc
a shutout over National Bohe-
mian. Art Weston's 154-40S
and Billy Watson's 167-400 got
the edge for Fair Lanes against
Wheaton Paint and Joe Cicala' s
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Bob Lockhart Of Bethesda
40" Lanes looks to be a cinch
for the individual champion
ship of the All-Star Major Dis
trict League following a 422
performance last night that
lifted his average to 1898. His
nearest rival, Harry Worth of
Silent Sales Coin Machines.
stands 1910 after shooting
374. He is 113 pins back of
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Il6o-4l7 earned Pepsi Cola 6
shade over Pla-Mor for whom
Leon Fleisher shot an even 400
The standings: Bethesda
.66-39: Silent Sales. 65-40; Stall
cup Furniture, 61-44: Blank
Pontiac. 60-45; Pla-Mor, 54-51;
Fair Lanes. 51-54; Chevy
Chase, 1857; Pepsi Cola, 47-58;
Wheaton Paint, 1862. and Ma
tional Bohemian. 30-75.
The individual battle for Sec
ond place is a dilly, with Worth
at 1910, Jack Barkley of ST.
lent Sales, 127-47; Pat Cres-
cenzi of Stalcup Furniture, the
defending champion, 127-39,
and Sonny Weldon, Pepsi Cola,
l27-24.
Jim Thompson of the Hub
Caps in the Army Transporta-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Undefeoted Warriors
Meet Foirfox Tonight

Catholic League lead, each with
81 records.
Ken Faunce pitched a NO
hitter as Gwynn Park defeated
Margaret Brent at Gwynn
Park, So. His performance
was spoiled by three errors in
the seventh inning that allowed
Brent to score.
Sam Swindells, senior left
handler who won both of Will
sons games in the Interhigh
playoffs last year, shut out
Roosevelt on two hits as the
unbeaten defending ague
champions took a TO decision
at Roosevelt.
No. Va. Group I
ANNANDALE - 300 1O3 o. s 4
WASH.-LE 22O ol0 If 9 &
Langhorne, Elliott (2l Rentch (7l
Bittinger 10 and Blsisdel.
GROVEToN ---- oil 600 "a 3
Schools and setEsn: Youngs and
HR&Diereck CMcLean). LIST, none on
LEE --- 100 1OI O-3 4
OSBOURN 100 600 O-1 l
Sutherland: Grigss a. and Mack,
speer 49,; Shoemaker and Harris.
CIV OO1 14o Al O 1
Mt. VERNON 1O6 OF O-l0 u
Arnold, Philyaw t3l and Carver, Ar
mold 80; Monroe, Bowers C6l and
HE : cronin mt. vermont. Sd,
MADISON ----- 400 600 o. > &
HAMMOND 200 $40 Ks /
Loweree and Wren. Jobanek, Grove
III and Avlean
Catholic League
| GONZAGA ~ 400 $50 O-a1O :
CARROLL Q43 5u4 X-l6 10 T
BorantenSki, Giller t2l. Zeroski 81
and Roache. HASTINGS t69; Broughton
Burling %, Rohan 80 and KrahlinR
| HR-McGuire lGonzagal, lst, none on
DeMATHA -.--- OlO 600 "A g
ST No JoHNs s,.,. 600 900 O-o, !
HR-Endres tDeMathay, 9TH, none on
INTERHIGH
SPINGARN ----l3O 600 Is Z s
MCKINLEY ell 100 ia
Lawson and Reid; Carter and W
| Williams.
WILSON ----oIO IO3 20 12 :
Swindells and Snyder; Cont and r
johnson
HR-Brill Cwilson). 9TH. l on.
PHELPS ----O 600 Onl o. ?
EASTERN 900 600 90 .
Woods and Mccall; Baum and Jeter
DUNBAR ~ 0l2 100 o. Z
Bradley and Martin; Dempsey ant
Wannamaker.
GToWN PREP. 600 2IO IA
ST. STEPHENS 0O3 2O2 x-7 10
Nee "a; Hunter, Stephenson t5)
Hunter 49,, Shepherdson C7) ant
FRIENDS 900 OIO OOO-1 4
LANDON 600 900 lOl-2 5
Bralove and Pierce; Shaw and Clark
OTHERS
BULLS 2l2 POI 0-S 8
CHLTTE HALL O23 600 O-5 3
Pcntius and Patterson; Price an
Weigle.
HR-Scisconous (Bullis), / on.
ST. ANTHYS, OILS 100 l-1O IL
LONGFELLGW, 600 600 . 3
Wagner, Poma 90 and Alton; Groh
Gambler (3) and Taylor.
HR-St. Anthony's: Alton, 3rd,
on; McGettigan, Bird, / on; Gates, 7th
none on. Longfellow: Groh, 7th, l or
GARFIELD OOO Goa O-5
GEO. MASON 435 015 x-ls -
Maher. Acken (2) and Tysen; Mach
rowicZ, McNab (1) and Duncan. HR-
McNab George Mason, 9Th. > on.
DGLAss CL'bg) 500 2O4 2-1S IL
Evening star., 1960-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.e5 BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

Q Threatened and maligned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-an
inspiring account tof healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Unique misunderstanding formula
makes the big difference!

Old Spice Smooth Shave is especially formulated
with more costly ingredients Stays moist and firm
on your face all through your shave. Won't leave
you high and dry before you're thoughl
This means no razor pull =. no stop-and-go shaw
ing. Old Spice Smooth Shave conditions your beard
softens your beard = gives you the cleanest,
smoothest shave you've ever had.
For the shave of your life, try this super lather
that's built to take the speed of the new supersharp
blades. Old Spice Smooth Shave-regular Or men
tholated-lOO.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

lift. util. inbd.; Csva-
lier, 95-h.p.; showTm. cond; orig
price, $1,000: sac, $3.50 or best
offer. ia. 2-7172
SAILBoAT. Comet: needs work; boat
and trailer, $500. JE. 2-S376. Call
after 8 pm.
CROSBY '5s Capri. with Mercury 70
h p. motor and trailer. AERO CHEW.
Alex, XII. S-S025.
NEW BOAT CLUB MARINA. Nomini
Bay-Nr. Nomini Bay, nr. Westmore-
land State PIX, Va Slips and ramp
ready. campsites nearby: parking,
best fishing, plenty rock and others;
membership, SIS per VI. Call MR.
MARSDEN. JU. 5-O6Ol, for maps
and further information.
35-H.P. 50 Gale cleo starting out
board motor; less than 80 hrs use,
like new; S400, AD. 4-4545 or EN-.
2s-FT. CRUISER-Trunk cabin. en-
closed wheelhouse; sleeps 4 Chris
Craft power: $4,000 or best offer
WA. 7-5s43, to 9 pm.
I2-FT. RUNABOUT - Motor, wheel.
cushion. ETC.; ready to go; $500.
VII. 2-76aO
SIT. '59 PLYWOOD PRAM and oars:
so 2iz-h.p. West Bend air-cooled
outboard; $50 each. FE. 7-42sl.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Montgomery JC
Takes Fifth Win

Montgomery Junior College
will carry a So record against
the Georgetown freshmen in its
next baseball game at 3 pm.
Friday at Montgomery.
The Knights took No. 5 yes
terday, beating Wesley Junior
College, 11-3. at Montgomery.
John Papanicolas picked up his
fourth victory. He went six in
nings, struck out nine, walked
four. Joe Thomas and John
Gearhart homered for the
knights.
WESLEY 600 n2O 100 3 = r
MNTGOMERY 21O 200 OOx-lll IA s
Haines, Cannon CaD and BuckWorth;
Papsnicolas, Allen "a, Barnes (9) and
Martin, Hanson 80. Home runs
Thomas Montgomery. none on, fourth
inning; Gesrhart, Montgomery, one on.
fifth inning; Buckworth Wesley, one
on, fifth inning.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

PARK R. GRAY 100 600 o. : e
Dickson and Stewart. jackson, Giles
u and owen, Jackson (2), HR-Hall
tDouGlaSsD, ]. two on.
EMMrTsBuRG. 500 ola o. 4 2 J
Lyles, Barnes t6), Lyles l6) and
Burdette; Svomlev and Gingell.
MACKIN ~ 21O 100 O-6 6 I
MARET 600 001 a 4
Moreland. Hill % and Estrelle;
Stripper and Kreuzburg. HR-Hart
tMackinl.
MARG'T BRENT 600 600 % 0 2
GWYNN PARK 600 l4O Ks 6 3
J. Buckler and NJ. Buckler; Fauhce
and Turner.
HOFFN-B'TON O30 400 % l3 Q
WALKER-GR'T 900 600 90 3
Jones, Powell (5J and Chapman;
Watts, owens t4 and Bundy.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ton Corps Mixed League at
Baileys Gross Roads is tough to
get along with in a bowling
way. Thompson held high set Of
ALB going into this weeks ac-
ton. Harold Baker of the Whiz
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Kids thought he had Thomp-
son beaten with a AIT. but
when the smoke cleared there
was Thompson with a Alt, too.
When Gerry Stair fired a 430
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Here it is! A shaving cream
built to take the speed of the
new super-sharp blades
Old Spice Smooth Shave helps take
friction oit 1f shaving! It's super lather

Old Spice Smooth Shave elps take
friction oit Jf shaving! It's super lather
for super-sharp blades!
Today's new super-sharp blades work like chamI
They're sharper and faster than any blade you've
used before. That's why your shaving cream must
saurate your whiskers fast to reduce friction that
slows down shaving.
Old Spice Smooth Shave is built to take the speed
Of todays super-sharp blades. Has special wet
ting action that saturates and ubricates thoroughly
to help take friction out Of shaving Puts wheels
on your razor so it sweeps and swings free and easy
across your skin.
Tonight on TV! See Race for Space
first TV film to be nominated for an A,
Channel 9-7:30- $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

WHEATON-3-bedrm brick ram
bier, S16. .400. 4ises Gl loan.- So
700 On. No AGENTS. VIII. 6-s3p3.
WHEATON,: HOUSE WITH EXTRA
bath brick Colonial with large rec.
rm., family rm. and separate din.
rm.; newly decor. S20.45O with
4fs assumption available. Ad-
sPees and nssa ssSutifui S lsndscapi lMass praa.
avail. at S25 per mo. r. W. BE-
kksS SkE2,ss ssAI5a IEakdEsT' dESs' ~ EEAETo6ss AIE;TF69sSsj
HS I i.,m.nt SsS5s q SoSE .y, Fs%5:T .ol1:T
lot: 3 bedrooms. large dining rm.,
dream. dream Kitchen; hSi. =, $1,000 SSTn dew and
terrific listing and will 90 fast at
$lS,760. LO. 5-36S7. Open 90.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
wHEAT0N WOODS: Z brick Is
what you want see this rambler
with s bedrooms, dining eli, kit.
with table space, large living and
full basement. Completely fenced
lot with storage shed. Assume
4Ase loan; priced at S16,95O.
70, S;3eS7. Lets trade;
SODOh6AN PROPERTIES MGT.
WHEATON HILLS, corner Newport
MIN IDEAL hftF FoR oStg.sSS pocroR" roofRs"'rp0r''
3-bedrm., lh-bath brick rambler
wEfun walkout bsmt. w/rec. rm.
and garage: flexible terms.
w. ]. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
wHEAToN-only $4,000; 4-bed-
rm' 2.bSth Gage Coz.
Pull bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and
Ice. fenced yard.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
WHEATON, 1880 down, S6f
monthly, viii buy this rambler
HSS4 EiS4 Tr4a 7 hFGh q los lleat' ss:uIAES &; Ay'
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BEERS BROS.

0l6 Sligo Ave. 10. b-76IU
RANDOLPH HILLS = All.6rick; 3
bedfms., 9 baths, sep. din. rn..
lie, breakfast bar in kit; lovely
lot. 8 trees. fenced; lots of extras.
BY OWNER. Avail. e/25. VIII. g.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

kOCK CREEK PALIsADEs-NEw
Sl,T00 dn., S135 mo. for beautiful
4-hedrm.. 2-bsth home with rec.
;m.; slk, te elemsrs1rys eltl1 ysiSG1p ishSep
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp. I HOUSES Fan aAlk-.
BRADBURY PARK-Saos es.z,
BRICK RANfDLRR
a ACRE aRnYYNn

BRANDYWIHE, ND. - 2-bedfm,
nunIalov, excel. eond., lge, lot'
small On. payment, take ever
notes: 81. 2-7306.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

z BLkS. 10 dECd1 .
I Rms, 2 Baths-$21,5OO
R4oa Cedar st.-vacantl Large
brick Colonial with full esmt;; oil
an ofier. DIR: block east Oh
Eentnn and Wayne.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

MONTGOMERY HILLS
EHA APPROVED-$19,950
aA6 Seminary rd.-Like-new q
mn, Ih-bath brk. Colonial (den,
!, bath on 1st ~. paneled rec.
fm. and garage; Wv. carpet;
$1,000 down.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
OIL. 2-0208

OIL. 2-O208
ROSEMARY HTLLs-Spacious brk.
Colonial on lovely lot offers sntr.
foyer. big liy. rm. with firspl., sep.
din. rm., DEN, kit. and powder
rm., 3 bedrms. and bath Up. Ca
rage: bsmt. with rec. .rm. Asking
$24,25Q assume nice loan. SLIGO
REALTY, REALTORS. Ju. $4,000,
SILVER SPRING, Walden I'd. mr..
Flower and Wayne sves.-3-bed-
rm. brk. rambler: IL baths. fre-
pl,, elee. kit, Wv. carpet. scr.
pch., paneled rec. rm., yalk-out
bSmt.: tree;shaded lot; walk elem; +,
sia.Soo. ~. 5.7sos. . 0"''
SILVER SPRING, close -in-larEe
brk. Colonial: beautiful big wooded
corner lot: absolutely Immaculate
cond.: 3 nice size bedrms., formal
din. rm:, pine-paneled rec. rm.: /
blk. to bus and Eastern Jr. H g;
r. 4. HUMPHREYS. Ju. $500
SnvER sPRNG-FHA, appr. ST.
500; u blk. to elem. sch; lovely
etr.-hall, 0-rm. bfk. Col: big liv
rm., hrepl., "a bath, 1st a.; tbl.-
etrs., trans. Owner. OIL. 2-6o3s.
SILVER SPRING: 4-year-old, A.
bedrm.. 2-bath split level: large
liy. rm., finished rec. rm,: modern
kitchen: side screened porch: ex-
eellent condition. EHA or assume
SALES, NC. ~. 7-7700.
AREAS LARGEST REALTORS
SILVER SPRING-Lovely 4-bed-
rm., 2h-bath brk. Cape Cod
Rec. rm. with Wv. carpet,
washer and dryer. Must be seen
to be appreciated. S30.600. ROB-
ERT H. KENT d CO., JU. O.
5000,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
m&0pen,
TODAY. Ia
ROSEMARY HILLS
SILVER SPRING
SPLIT-LEVEL
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths

2201 MARK COURT
Q years old, with q
panoramic view. Living room, sep
kitchen With eating space at street
level; 8 bedrooms, 2 paths up.
Daylight recreation room. bed
room and full bath below: S31 900,
To reach: Out Connecticut ave.
right on East-West hwy. to sun
dale dr., left to Richland dr.. left
to Mark court and left to house.
REATISTTNGS CORP
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ASEa5sTs ov,i5 srl Ssmsi.l ss R;giDs S.r s:: II,
baths. din. rm.. large Kitchen,
beaut. rec. Tm. w/bar, many e1.
tras. Rigs rd. to saranae, left
to 1904 Red Oak DR.,
ALLEN REALTOR LO. 5-1Q5C
ADELPHI-3-bedrm.. 2-bath bricl
Two ACRES"
Hot-Water heat. full bsmt., huge
kit. and din. rm,, screened porch
W. ]. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
ADELPHI - bedrms., Sl5.S6O
Firepl., tiled bsmt., lEe. lot with
trees. Owner. HE. 4-6700.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

SILVER SPRING - (Close-tn)
Conv. to everything 10 this de-
hghtful 3-bedrm., 1a-bath plus
powder rm. brk. rambler: rec
rm., porch. gar. lge. sep. din.
nm; level lot. $24. $50. ROBERT
H. KENT d CO.. JU. 9-S900.
SILVER sPRING-custom built s.
bedrm.. rambler nestled among
many tall trees: 2 baths, sep. din.
Tm.. large kit grand piano.siIe
liv. rm. with hrepl.. unusually
and 100 BY $50 lot; backing up
to swimming pool; must be seen
to appreciate. Owner will take
trade; walk to Northwood High:
BY appt. only.
Mcintosh Real Estate Co.
JU. S-7533
Evening star., 1960-07-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, o psYehiOtrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond women's
editor. Eoch orticle is o summary
Of an oetuol case history. The
Council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with BY respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ties, yet I have a strong urge
to accomplish something. A
friend recently opened an an
tique shop in our community
and has asked me to work
three afternoons a week.
while she does her buying.
I have never had a job and
this really intrigues me. ]
love antiques and I love to
meet people. But my hus-
band is terribly old-fash-
ioned. He thinks my taking
q job rejects on him. I think
that's ridiculous.
JOHN GIVE live in a
very conservative community
and everyone here knows us
we'll. None of the other wives
work and they would think
it very odd for Rosemary to
take a job. They would cer-'
tainly wonder about my f.
nancial status.
I have no objection to
women working if they have
to help support their families,
but this business of women
working to keep occupied"
is just silly.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
To John the word work"
means a tough struggle. To
Rosemary the word work"
stands for an exciting chal-
lenge. Since she has never
held a job, she feels she has
been sheltered from the world
of greater activity that lies
outside her home.
Since John feels so strongly
about this, it would be worth
while for Rosemary to inveS-
tigate the opportunities for
volunteer work a little more
thoroughly. She may find she
has overlooked some impor-
tant service.
If, however, Rosemary fails
to find service that COM
pletely captures her interest.
her husband should try to be
less rigid in his views. 1t is
most unlikely anyone would
get the idea that his wife's
working three afternoons a
week in an antique shop has
been caused by financial re-
verses.
(Copyright, 1860.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: He gombIes.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Never
Had q Job,
Wants One

Rosemary G.-I am in my
SOS. mother Of two married
children and have a lot of
excess time and energy.
I do some volunteer work
and have many social aetivi-