davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

wouldn't put 1t past him.
What action should I follow?
JEALOUS
Get yourself . pair Of baby
doll pajsmas.
%A =
DEAR ABBY: We have In
our circle Of friends q fine
man who has q very bad
habit. He monopolizes every
conversation. In his own
home. or anybody else's. He
seems unhappy unless he has
the floor. We often enjoy the
presence Of o well-traveled
visitor, but we are robbed Of
the wonderful experiences he
has to tell because this man
insists on doing all the talk
ing, asking all the questions
or changing the subject. He
Is well-to-do. respected and
intelligent, and we wouldn't
hurt his feelings for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Psychosomotics and Ulcer
Sy DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

too. Therefore, let me tell
you about the beliefs Of DR..
j. r. Bingham. internist Of
Toronto.
According to him q study
Of alcoholic and nonalcoholic
patients with peptic ulcer in
dicated that psychological
factors rather than somatic
causes-such as stomach
acidity. poor diet, irregular
habits, or the excessive use
of alcoholic, tobacco, and cof-
fee-are chiefly responsible
for the precipitation Of at
tacks Of ulcer distress.
To quote from Scope Weekly
magazine which discusses DR..
Bingham'S work on the sub
ject: Alcoholics generally eat
the worst possible diets from
the viewpoint Of conventional
treatment Of peptic ulcer;
consume large amounts Of al
cohol and tobacco and coffee
and lead irregular lives. How
ever, a study Of $50 alcoholics
Of both sexes, previously
made by him, indicated no
abnormal incidence Of pep
tic ulcer"
DIR. Bingham considered
1t significant that psychologist
stress factors were related to
the onset or recurrence of
ulcer attacks in n per cent
Of the whole group Of 100 al
coholic and nonalcoholic pa
tients, whereas alcohol ex-
cess or dietary abuse, in
GLIDING coffee and cigarettes,
precipitated ulcer attacks in
only S per cent Of patients"
HE CONCLUDES in this
fashion: Better long term
results will be obtained In the
treatment Of peptic ulcer If
less attention is paid to diet.
antacids, alcohol, etc., and
more paid to psychologist
stress factors. The treatment
Of ulcer should be shifted
from the sick stomach to the
sick person.
Many authorities will want
to throw the book at me.
And m any apprehensive
wives of ulcer patients will be
tempted to reach for the
handle of an aluminium pot.
But this fact remains. In
treatment, we doctors must
be open-minded and learn to
walk the middle ground.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfet,
get the Snooze Habit" wil
be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
DR.. Steincrohn In care of
The Euening Star.
Tomorrow: Queries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

pamphlet, "HoD to Hdue q
Lovely Wedding" send 50
cents to Abby. Boz 1855. Beu-
erly Hills. Calf
II you pant a personal
reply from Abby, turtle to her
In care OF The Evening Star.
She ANSWERS ALL letters.
Distributed by McNaught synd.. Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

I've heard from many
couples whose marriage
based on romantic love"
collapsed in less than q year.
No marriage Il perfect. Mu.
tual respect and understand
ing In . solid enough founda-
ti0n for \ lasting marriage.
80
DEAR ABBY. My problem
Ii Q husband who Is going
back to his second childhood.
] am 81 and he is 50 and we
live in . rural community.
Ny husband walks half q
mile down the road every
morning to catch . ride with
. fellow worker who drives
right past our door.
The reason my husband
goes to this mans house to
wait Il because he hopes to
catch the mans wife In her
baby doll pajamas. He has
kidded me about this but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FAMOUS FABLES

BY E. E. EDGAR

CLOSE CALL: In l947,
when Representative Joseph
w. Martin. jr., was serving
his first term as speaker Of
the House, a bill proposed by
President Truman was passed
making the speaker the first
line Of succession to the
presidency after the Vice
President.
ION his final day In office,
Truman practically invoked
the new law. recalls Repre-
sentative Martin In My
First Fifty Years in Politics.
"He, President-elect Eisen-
hover, Senator Styles Bridges
and I rode from the White
House to the Capitol together
on January 20, 1858, for the
inauguration of the new
President. I had again been
elected speaker of the
Eighty-third Congress.
while the rest Of us as
sembled on the inaugural
stands, Eisenhower became
delayed inside the Capitol
beyond the hour Of noon
when the terms Of Truman
and Barley expired by law.
After glancing at his watch,
Truman turned to me and
said:
Well, you're President
now, Joe.'
Shortly, however, Eisen-
hover and Nixon appeared
and saved the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Gold in Your Attic
Byron Rarity Brought $500
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

delphia. 1850 is one Of sew
eral editions Of a famous
work. A fine leatherbound
set Of this date is worth
roughly SOS at retail.
D.B.C.: Your first Ameri-
can edition Of John Foxes
abridgement Of 1.-THE Book
Of Martyrs" (New York, 1879
is worth roughly SIS to $40
in fine condition.
Mrs. MS: Your. ten-vol-
ume Raven Edition of 1.-THE
Works Of Edgar Allen Poe"
New York, 1902 Is not par
ticularly valuable; auction
prices Of $40 and $40 are
common.
R.S.S.: Your Mich olas
Pixies Arithmetic" New
buryport, 1889 is a scarce
Early American textbook and
in fine condition is worth
around $25 at retail.
H.S.G.: Your Biography Of
Frances Slocum, the Lost Sis
ter Of Wyoming" by John F.
M e ginness (Williamsport,
189D is a scarce item, worth
around $40 to $12 in fine
condition.
Mrs. I.D.McK.: Your Homer
D. Houses two-volume wild
Flowers of New York State"
New York, 1879 is a $50
book in fine condition.
Mrs. JUS: Your John
Regan's 1.-THE Emigrants'
Guide to the Western States
of America" Edinburgh. no
date is a first edition despite
its Second Edition" label.
A fine copy is worth $25, pos
sibly more.
Selected questions from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

widower Of SO who is o IL
brarian, like myself. His sal
airy is much higher than
mine.
We get along famously un-
til we get on the subject Of
marriage. Then we're at log
gerheads over money. ! over
looked his "tightness' on
dates where we take turns
paying for everything. But
AL wants me to agree to Q
$3.50 marriage budget, from
rent down. and to me that's
not one bit romantic. ! tell
him he might just As well
take in q roomer II all he
wants to split his expenses.
He feels I have much more
money than he has. due to
my late husbands estate. The
truth is there isn't much and
1t has been going fast on my
children. His main affection
Is his bank account.
Alexander B.-While I'm
extremely fond Of Terry. ]
can't let myself 60 out on
the same limb I shivered on
IL years ago when my wife
died. Her long illness took
my savings and I had to bor-
row on my pension to see my
son through college. It was
q nightmare.
Second marriages are more
for companionship than love,
anyway. II we each want to
avoid loneliness. II she wants
q lifetime escort and I want
o steady pal. can't we work
out some fair financial arr
rangement to make this pos.
sible?
If she quit working she'd
still have some income from
her husbands money. But
she even asked me to change
the beneficiary Of my pen.
sion from my son to her, as
q condition to marrying mel
Her children were helped by
their father, why not my
son?
How can such q pleasant
woman be so mercenary?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If these two ever turn In
to q bridal couple, the first
piece Of furniture they'll
need for their new home will
be q tabulating machine.
Love asks. What can ! do
for you? These two. parti-
cularly Alexander. ask. What
can you do for me?
The only hope for q union
between these otherwise
compatible people is to set
up a program that wouldn't
demean Theresa as q wife.
They might agree to live
within AIS salary so far
as regular household ex-
penses go. When he retires,
Theresa should have a choice
as to whether to continue
working. Her money can be
earmarked for cushions"
such as extra help and
clothes. But If AL wants her
to quit and travel with him.
he might assign part Of his
pension to her, as his contri-
button to her future security.
Part of Theresa's money, Of
course. will be used on her
three children. AIS nest egg
must not be threatened by
their demands.
If AL doesn't see the light,
Theresa would do well to
drop him.
Copyright. 1860,
General Features Corp.)
TomoFnow. Retarded Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Holiday
deekings for
your table

A forest of sparkling foil trees,
an egg white and sugar SNOWFALL
arrangement, velvet leaves, pods
and pine cones set off a punch
bowl, marshmallow elves and
cupcake sleighs delight the chill
dren. These are centerpiece ideas
in December Better Homes &
Gardens. Each is beautifully
pictured, with complete how-to
directions. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today! Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

world. How can we correct
him without offending him?
HIS FRIENDS
II he Is truly Intelligent"
do him q favor and tell him.
privately. He might be q little
hurt" at first, but II he takes
your well-meahing suggestion
TO heart, he win be more
welcome and better loved by
all. II you "think the world"
of him-tell him.
Getting married? For Abby's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: !
have been hearing so much
about the effect Of psyche
logic factors in affecting ulcer
Of ; the stomach. Is there
anything to it? It seems to
me- that proper diet, not
overworking, and staying
away from tobacco and alco-
hol are more important. Mrs.
o.. Ohio.
PLEASE RE-READ what
! am about to write. That
goes for doctors. too. Other
wise, I am sure that I'll be
the target for unjust Will
fication and cries Of: String
him up!"
Here it is: For years I have
been convinced that the most
important part Of the treat
ment Of ulcer is not summed
up In this fashion: Good
diet, no tobacco, no alcohol"
In many patients I have
allowed moderate smoking,
an occasional cocktail, and
choice Of any foods (pro-
ytied they did not disagree
with the PATIENT. And I was
not surprised to see X-ray
evidence Of healing ulcers
under such regimen.
In these cases, something
caused the improvement.
What was It? Helping the
patient to adjust to stress
factors in his environment.
Showing him how to lessen
the tensions Of his job. Show
ing his wife how to make
horne-life relaxful and free
from serious differences.
Teaching him to develop q
spirit Of thankfulness for
what he has: and giving him
o more secure outlook on
life.-
In so many patients this
was all that was necessary
for Improvement. True. some
patients needed to cut out
tobacco and alcohol, and be
on special diets. But also
true that you can't use
blanket treatment In ulcer
cases any more than you can
In any other illness.
I know doctors who will
turn their ulcer patients out
Of the office If they catch
them with q cigarette or q
highball. They refuse to treat
them. I think that's going
too far. You can't practice
by infiexible rules.
I would repeat what I have
said even though I did not
have any confirming evil
dence. Ones own experience
often teaches him more
truths than he can learn
from others.
However, it's reassuring to
the reader to know that other
doctors may think the same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

The FomiB Council consists Of Q
Judge. o psychiotrist, three clergy
men. three editors and Q women's
editor. Eeeh article Is q summary
Of o fomiIy disagreement pre-
sentsd to the eeueil. The eoun-
Gil dsoIs with problems, major end
minor. encountered by guidance
eounseIors and sociol workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Sommevs Camero Exehanss, In
IA 14th Street NV.
.Siewurt's comsra Shop, Inc.
1927 Irving Street INV.
Vicar, Inc.
~ Wisconsin Circle
Mark Weiss cemera Center, Inc
POS Psnnsylvanio Ave. NV.
Woodwork 6 tethroP Stores
SURROUNDING TOWNS
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The Photo Center, Inc.
A. All Rhodes Drug Stores
BEHESDA, MARYLAND
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Richards ccmsro Shop
BLADENsBuR6. ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
CORAL HILLS. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
THE DETAILS

Theresa FIN q widow
Of 40, with three grown chill
dren. Two are married and
the third Is away at school,
so ! live alone. For three
years I've been dating ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

FoREsTvILLE, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
EVANSVILLE, ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Duke comerc Shop
loehner's Radio ond
Isisvision Service
Peoples Drug Store
LAUREL, MD.
Peoples Drug Store
RlvERDALE. ND.
Peoples Drug Store
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Tronseolor Photo Center
SEAT PLEASANT, ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
SILVER SPRING, ND.
Drug Fair Stores
Gilbert Studio and
Comero Center
Haynes Comero Center
Peoples Drug Store
SUITLAND, ND.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Edsa Solss and Services
l07 CorrelI Street NV.
friendship ccmerc Shop
1906 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
A. All
Franc Jewelry Stores
Fuller and d'Aibsrt, Inc.
SIS 10Th Street NV.
Hsehi Company Stores
Irvins's camera Exchange
100 D Street NV.
A. Al Koy Jswslry Stores
ludwig Comero Shop. Inc.
3i32 IA Street NV.
Madison Gamers Center
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Penn comsro Exchange. Inc.
943 Pennsylvonia Ave. NV.
A. All
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Potomac Photo Supply. Inc.
l743 Pennsylvonio Ave. NV.
A. All Ritz comera centers
Robbins cemeru Shop. Inc.
$40 18th Street NV.
A. All Ross Jswsiry Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
WASHINGTON, o. c.

Boxers Photo Supply, Inc.
46ll Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Povl |. Brand and Son
2l53 K Street NV.
Bremen Photo Co.
933 Penn. Avenue NV.
A. All capituI comsru
Exchanges. Inc.
Costelbsrs's
1904 7 Street NV.
columbiu Photo Supply
142A New York Avenue NV
Conn Comsro, Inc.
l029 Conn. Avenue NV.
District camsra Shop
,sl@ l7fh Street NV.
A. All Drug Foir Stores
Dupont comsra Center
1916 Conn. Avsnvs NV.
Embassy Camsro Center
1902 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
TightSuitor
IsOfferinq
5O-5ODeuI
THE PROBLEM

Theresa F.-He's wonder
full company. but wants me
to pay half.
Alexander B.-At our age
we want companions, not
meal tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Drug foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Porter Studios and
Photo Supplies
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
R. A. Eispovsh. Stationery
FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Trout Drug Company =
MCLEAN, VA.
Drug Foir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
MIDDLEsURe, VA
Allen Studio
SPRINGFIELD. VA.
comera Croft
Drug Fair Stores
WINCHESTER. VA.
Drug Fair Stores
lomp's Photography
Valley Photo Center
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA,
Nichols and Stuck Pharmacies
MARTINsBURG, VA.
Gsrbriek's comera Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Not long ago a reader
wrote to me in amazement
over the four-figure check I
had helped her get from a
book dealer for a very rare
32-page booklet.
Big prices for such items
are, not so surprising, how
ever, when one considers that
the small, fragile publication
is by its very nature less
likely to survive the ravages
Of time than the hardbound
book. It is scarcity that
sends prices Of important
books into the shakespeare.
A good example is the first
edition of Lord Byron's
pseudonymously published
waltz" which brought $500
at the sale of Frank Capra's
library in 1949.
The Hollywood photog-
rapher's copy was stitched,
as issued. but unbound. It's
pages were uncut. Its title
page reads, in part:
WALTZ: AN APOSTROPHIC
HYMN. BY HORACE
HORNEM, ESQ Lon
don: 1913.
A, couple Of years after the
Capra sale another copy,
with pages trim m e d and
bound in polished calf,
brought only $500 at a New
York Citv auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

readers tDiu be answered In
Allen Bradley In care OF The
Star.
(copyright 1860. General Features
Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppears eoeh
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

WEST LANHAM, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
WHEATON,, ND.
Peoples Drug Store
Siswort's comero Shops, Inc.
Montgomery Ward and Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Bob's Camera Supply
Drug Foir Stores
Duke comero Shop
Henry's Comera Center
Peoples Drug Store
ANNANDALE. VA.
Drug Fuir Stores
Peoples Drug Store
ARLINGTON, VA.
Al All Drug Fair Stores
Dominion comera
A. Both Duke Camera Shops
Ludwig Comero Shops. Inc.
Peoples Drug Store
Seors, Roebuek and Company
FAIRFAX, VA.
Drug Fair Stores
Peoples Drug Store
Vineeni's oeioson Variety Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Hove q Question?

E. r. W.: Your three
volume set of Thomas L.
MeKenney's and James Halls
History Of the Indian Tribes
Of North America" (Phila-
Evening star., 1960-11-10

C.E ELECTRIC DRYER
Plugs into rs or 22o volt <TTE**
circuit big lob. copoeity; %1IO
completely automatic; high A..
speed. Just ot each store. r"' onV
Installation and service on
WASHERS optional at additional
charge.
." Service on DRYERS optional at
odditionol charge.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fri. onIy-DOWNTOWN ONLY
Reduced To

Fri onIy-DOWNTOWNO ONLY Reduced To
Gibson 14-cu-Ft. Upright Freezer
Exclusive 2o-Cu-F Upright Freezer-----------249.0 90
Exclusive l2-Cu-Ft Upright
Exclusive 5-Cu-Ft Upright Freezer 90
Frioidore l3-cu-Ft Refrieeroor-Freeze 1900
Gibson l4-Cu-Ft Market Master Refrigerator 90
Frioidoe -CuFt Luxe Refrigerator 1890
Norge l2-Cu-Ft Upright Freezer
Westinghouse spoce sover Automatic Washer 90"
Westinghouse Loudomo Automatic Wosher- er-----ll9.0o"
! Exclusive Automatic Cos Dryer .o0""
Phico Il" Remote Control Tobe TV l69 90
RCA %" De Luxe LOBBY Console TV, 1890
Zenith 9" Remote Control 80 90
G-E le" Designer Series TV 90
RCA Victor n" Color TV Console mahogany $4,000
Exclusive II" Portable 88 90
RCA Victor Seeo ConsoIette, mahogany l49 90
Toppon 3o" De Luxe Motchess Cos Ronee-
Exclusive 36" Motchess Cos Range 90
Hotstreom 30-Gol Cos Water Heater 49, 90
RCA Whirlpool lmperol Mark XII eIec Dryer l69 O0"%
Norge Dual Cycle Automatic Washer ------ l69 90"
RCA Victor Stereo H-Fi Console, wonut 239 90
RCA Victor Stereo Hi-F Console mahogany ----149.95
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fri. onIy-PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA only Reduced To

| G-E Il" Designer Series TV- 90
Exclusive II" Portable TV 129OO
Exclusive n" TV Sereo Console, mahogany 3I900
Phlco n" Console TV mahogany 5000
G-e "" Designer Series
&c 2l"ThinIne Console 1900
RCA Il" Console TV. mahogany 1900
&c Rodo Stereo Console oak l9S.00
RCA Victor Sereo Console, mahogany 1895
Evening star., 1960-11-10

&c "" Designer Series TV
RCA Victor "" Automatic Tuner TV-----------177.OO TV
RCA Victor u" Color TV Console mahogany
Emerson 2 LOBBY Console TV, mohoeony-
G-e n" SimIine Console N ---------- ------179OO
Pheo n" Console TV. mahogany
Exclusive Rodo Steeo Console, mahogany $500
DeInonco Rodio Stereo Console dark wonut-
RCA Whirlpool lO-Cu-Ft Refrigerator r.---------i5S,OO
Gibson l4Cu-Ft Market Moster Refrigerator
Norge l9-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer
Exclusive 2o-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer 289.00
Fodoire lCu-Ft. De Luxe Refrigerator 500
Exclusive l5-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer
Westinghouse Spoce Saver Automatic Washer 90"
Exclusive 36" MotchIess Cos Ronee- 80 90
Toppon 36" MotchIess De Luxe Cos Range 1900
Evening star., 1960-02-07
cLIMATRoN
SKI PARK

Skiing might become an all-year
sport with the use of a controlled
air "climatron" dome like the
one now found at the Missouri
Botanical Garden in St. Louis.
This dome permits duplication
of any desired climate.
A giant climatron ski park
might have a swimming pool as
an added attraction. Adjoining
cold and warm air areas are quite
feasible; there would be eur
tains of air" such as those now
used in supermarkets to keep
warmth inside and wintry blasts
out. Air curtains could insulate
a swimming pool area in the park
and place summer sports facili-
ties within a few feet of snow
slopes.
Next Week:
MonoraH Terminal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Letters to the Editor
Likes Church Ads

l compliment you and your
advertising staff on the recent
inclusion of the church adver-
tisement section in your news
paper. When 1 first arrived in
Rockville, like SO many other
people l bought COPY of the
Sentinel in the hope of finding
just such notices about the
churches of our community. l
was most surprised that neither
newspapers OF churches had
adopted such program of pub.
licity. I am most happy to see
that a change is being made,
and / sincerely hope that all the
churches in Rockville and in
Montgomery County will follow
the initiative you have shown in
this matter. Certainly if bust
ness firms recognize that 'it
pays to advertise" (even in
weekly newspaper then
churches also must develop
sound programs of public rela-
tons and advertising if they
hope to make an impact upon
the lives and thinking of people.
Ralph c. Kruger, Pastor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Wick Byron

gresham Foley has hired for his office. and
many he listens to at regular intervals Manv
suspect it was Mr. Foleys Administrative
Assistant, Felix Putterman, longtime associ
ate of Robert Nathan, president of ADA, who
concocted the idea of dwelling on Matthias
voting record in the Maryland House of Dele
gates on bills that were purely local in nature.
Furthermore, most of those listed by mum.
Der, instead of subject matter, had only one
or two and some with no negative VOTE regis.
tered against the local bills This type Of
campaigning smacked more of the Felix Put.
terrnan type of electioneering than that con.
Quoted previously by John r. Foley Many
leaders feel that Mr.. Foley does not have to
resort to blind foolshness.
Foley has great deal of labor support
but not nearly as much as he enjoyed in his
previous campaigns. Many of the individual
labor people did not like his wishy-washy
stand on the Landrum- Griffin bill, the most
important legislation in this Congress.
Charles MAC" Matthias the Republican
candidate for Congress, seems to be catching
on more each week. He too is young, ener.
getic, personable and glib.
There is no doubt his advisors have told
him in no uncertain terms that he must take
the leadership of the Sixth District Repub
lican organization. And it is felt by many of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

how felt when on the tennis circuit in my
late teens.
How much punishment can a man
stand on the court before he quits; before
his hand loses its sureness, his eye its quick
ness, and his legs their spring? There comes
time in a match when there is a terrible
feeling OF fatigue that numbs the will to
win and causes the mind to become unable
TO plan court tactics. When that point is
reached the match is scrambling for point
after point With fatigue becoming supreme,
wilderness of the new balls, the gradual
change in the color of the tennis shoes, little
whisperings from the gallery, the ilush when
lob goes into the air, the "ohs" from the
gallery when an ace is served the voice of
the umpire tolling off the score - and then
that terrible and masterful net that inter.
cepts my best shots and breaks my heart"
Not much fun, Ell?
I'm retrospect coming home from the
west, / awoke in Maryland to see a beau
tiful autumn day. | will stay here in the
hills of Maryland and watch the leaves
change and Rockville prepare for winter 1t
had been a good tennis year. First there
was Pinehurst am the freshness of Spring
and the clear skies and smell of pine cones
in the land Then Fox Chapel and the hills
of Pennsylvania that tucked me in at night,
and then off to Chicago in my Model A. the
brick roads of Ohio and the great spaces be-
tween towns. But enough of this gotta
think Of that miserable law school,"