davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
PkHDEN; asDIE :, JAMES LANES RICHARD. SUD

FNUUEN' JAMES RICHARD, sud
oenly. on Sunday. February Ia, l96d
n n Gcamp6eII 11MvS ScolleEs, near Raieigh
of 3O29 Ordway st nv hsIov.,
son OF Dr. Edward H. and Mae 4
Fruden, bother of Patricia c. an,
EDWARD H. Pruden. jr. Friends ma
eall at the s.. H, Hines CO, Funers
facil,t, fhomle, 2SOl l4th st. NV. tparkini
Baptist Church, 18th and o SIS
nv wednesday. February II, a
80 pm. Interment Fort iinroI,
cemetery. The family suggests tina
expressions Of sympathy may B,
tnaGe " tne form Of contribution
70 memorial Fund for the Firs
Baptist Church 1Rth anG q -
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BELL, MARY ELLEN. On Monday.

BELL, MARY ELLEN. On Monday,
February l5, 1900, MARY ELLEN
BELL OF the Presbyterian Home.
1918 Newton st. NV She is sur
vlved by a niece. Miss Virgie Ridge-
way, and several Grandchildren
friends may call at the s. H. Hines
90. Funeral Home 2aOl l4th ST
NV. parking facilitieSJ Services
al the Presbyterian Home on
Wednesday, February Il. at 10 am.
lnterrlent Confessional Cemetery
BELL, MARY ELLEN (ELLA). Mem
bers OF Hope Council, No. 1, Sons
ana DaushterS OF Liberty, are hereby
notified Of the death of our beloved
member, MARY ELLEN (ELLAI
BELL, on Monday, February Is,
1860, Funeral services at the Pres
byterian Home, 1918 Newton st. NV,
on Wednesday, February II, at
~ am. -
Evening star., 1960-02-16

sunday. February IA. 1860, at thf
Distrlct General Hospital, FRANCES
SMITH QUARLES Of 1891 Sherman
ave. NV" beloved wife Of Gary
2pusries: tp.ir Is. She also leaves to mourn
thirteen grandchildren, two broth.
ers; swo sisters and other relative,
and many friends. Remains resi-.
ing at the John T. Rhines a. Co
SSuneral Home. :3015 10Th st. ne,
Notice of funeral Lot ~ $50
Evening star., 1960-02-16

DIS hINsON, MAY II. on Sunday,
Feeoruary Il, 1850. at her residence,
No, MISS MAY H. DICKINSON'
beloved aunt Of Miss Catherine Dick
lnson. Friends may call at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV,
Hhere services will be held Tuesday,
February 16 at pm Intermenf
Troy. N Y. Kindly omit flowers. i6
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Death No. 1875.
VIM. A. BUSHONG, Pres. l6


BAYLOR, PEARL GRAY. On Sunday,
February IA, 1860. at her residence,
2l3 Webster st. NV. PEARL GRAY
BAYLOR, beloved mother OF Scott
w. Baylor and daughter of George
T, sr, and Esther W. Gray. Also
surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Helen
D. Warrick of Cranston, R. l., and
Joan c. Gray; three brothers, Ernest
c. Ricks, .George T, ir., and Roscoe
e. Gray. her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Miller, and Mrs.
Maggie L. Gray of Raleigh, N. c.:
hve aunts, seven uncles, other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4
pm. Tuesday February 10, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th ST. NV,
where the rosary will be recited at
pm. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at St. Gabriels Catholic
Church, Grant cir. NV, Wednes-
day, February II, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1960-02-16

- .7NpLLhSUN' hENhI. On sunday,
February "a, 1860, at Arlington
Hospital. HENRY HENDERSON,
brother of Mrs. Sarah Timer and
Leah Henderson. One nephew, two
nieces and other relatives also sur
vive. Mr.. Henderson will rest in
the Galloway Methodist Church,
Shrsve St, Falls Church, Va, on
pm, where funeral services and
lnterment will be conducted at 2
pm. Thursday, February IS, the
Rev. A. A. Arter oficiating. Ar
EanRementS by the Chinn Funeral
service: Casket will not be opened
Evening star., 1960-02-16
RICHARD B. EVANS.
EYalfai D1tlor
DANIEL P. MULARKEY, secy. /

BURNETTE. ANNIE NJ. On Monday,
February 10, 1860. ANNIE NJ.
BURNETTE of 1905 Warder st,
NV, mother of Dorothy Waldo.
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by :he Hoffman Funeral
Evening star., 1960-02-16

day. February il, 1860, DAISY Il
NORRIS Of 3sl7 Decatur ave
the ate William E. Norris. motheI
OF Mrs. Della Fran. Mrs. Dorothy
Byram. Mrs. Myrtle Bell Cleveland
MISS Katherine V. Norris, Lewis P
William Eugene and James w Nor.
rs. FRIENDS are invited to call al
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey
Bethesda, Md, where services vii,
be held on Thursday. February is
at pm. Interment Rockville
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BUEHLER, H. ALBERT Members n

DULHLEh' II, ALBEhT. Members OF
,L~N Silver Spring Lodge. No.
MES 37>AA 1877, B. P. o. Elks, are
MS&U~ advised Of the passing
E%&k1Y@ of our late brother. H.
WN~ A L B E R T BUEHLER,
NJ which occurred on Mon
- day February Is, 1860.
Members are requested to assemble
for Lodge OF Sorrow at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
20 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
on Wednesday, February IS, at s
pm, to pay final respects to our
g, departed brother.
RICHARD B. EVANS.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Of s53 ST. st. se % Selovsd GESeIS motSeS YSSNEs 9s
warren. Jones, She also leaves to
mourn her passing her mother, Mrs
Liza Thompkins: two sisters, Inez
Brown and Rose Trayler; one
ototner, George Thompkins. and
Remains resting at the John T
Rhlnes e. Co Funeral Home, 3OI5
I2th st. ne. where friends may
call after 4 pm. Wednesday Feb
1T9hay u. Funeral services on
Inursday. February IS. at pm,
at the Peoples Union Baptist Church
III South Carolina ave, Sc, the
Eey: H. Kenner officiating. In
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Tqary is' nj 1880, 81 BERTHA R1TqHfsdaE' = FeS; PoE
Of 70S. Montgomery St, Laurel, Nd
beloved wife OF the late Worthy g.
Poe and mother OF Mrs. Myrtle p,
Donaldson of Laurel. Md Mrs
MN9oy MN9oy p King OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
trude L. Poe Of Laurel. Md, Friends
are invited to call at the Donaldson
Funeral Home, 313 Talbot ave.
Laurel. Nd. where services will be
nelo on Thursday, February Is. at
tery, Laurel, Nd
Evening star., 1960-02-16

February Il. 1860, at her residence
AZ woodland dr.. Forest Heights
Nd ELIZABETH E. RoBB. wife Of
ne th iate Hugh Robb, sr.; mother OF
late Hush J: Robb, jr., and the Ia te te
Louis F. Robb. grandmother of viii
lard E. Robb, jr. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST
s,I snd MASSACHUSETTS, ave. ne, where
February II, at / pm, Interment
Cedar Hi1I rematar, 'SAHiehl
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SMILEY. MILDRED FRANCES. On Fri

N. Y, MILDRED FRANCES SMILEY
OF Hyattsville. Nd, beloved mother
Of John D. Smiley, Mrs Marian
Luongo. and Mrs. Rose Marie Har-
baugh daughter of Mrs, Marian
People, sister of Mrs. Edna Donahue
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne. until o am. Wednesday,
February Il. Graveside services and
interment Arlington National Gem
etery at 10 am. l6
Evening star., 1960-02-16

REED. CLARENCE. On Saturday. Feb
Home Hospital, CLARENCE REED
brother Of Roger R. Reed. Funeral
ttom daH s Soldiers Home. Wednes-
SERVICES Fort, Myer Chapel, AIRING
ton, va, at IL am. Interment Ar
nneton National Cemetery III
Evening star., 1960-02-16

EiSN, EIUN, FANNIE MAY. on Sunday,
Hespitaly' ANNE "a N1gSO NAY sa fHHgFesn FlIToN
beloved wife Of the late DionysiuS
Hilton Of Maple View DR., Xens.nS-
ton. Nd Mrs. Hilton is survived by
one sister. Hattie Burns of Da-
mascus' Nd; three grandchildren
ana n rec great grandchildren
Friends may call at the Francis II
Barber Funeral Home, LaytonsvIlie
Mo.' where services will be held
on wednesday, February Il, at
pm. lnterment Damascus Gene
Evening star., 1960-02-16
CANNON, E.Se,!S -, CLARENCE. 4 ENC On Saturday

February 13. 1860, at District Gen
eral Hospital, CLARENCE CANNON
of 3177 Robinson st. se. devoted
husband OF Mrs Edna E Cannon.
William Edward. johnnie. Louise,
Dolores and Linda Cannon; five
grandchildren: his mother, Mrs. Ada
Mitchell; four sisters, Mrs. Louise
Washington. Miss Ella Cannon, Mrs.
Betty Gaines and Mrs. Ada John
son; two brothers, Henry and Monroe
Cannon; other relatives and many
friends After ) pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary l6, friends may call at the
Robert G. Mason Funeral Home,
25OU Nichols ave. s.e.. where funeral
February II. at pm, the Rev.
R. D. Jackson officiating. Interment
Harmony National Park LIZ
Evening star., 1960-02-16
KENGLA. MARY MARcAprr o. ,

dence. 342S P st. NV MARY MSR-
GARET KENGLA, beloved wife of
tne late John Kengla and mother
OF Mrs; Lillian Kengla Harper. Fu-
neral from the above residence on
Wednesday. February II at o.30
am REQUIEM high mass AT HoIv
Trinity Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Holy
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Worthy Matron.
ELSIE M. MATTERN, Secy. II

BROWN. c. HOWARD. Suddenly. ON
Sunday. February IA, 1860, c. How
ARD BROWN OF 4lO9 SD pl. Bla-
Gensourg, Md, beloved husband of
Elsie Brown and devoted father Of
Capt. Stuart NJ. Brown, USA, Fort
Sill, Okla, and Josef B. Brown Of
hyattsville, Nd. He also is sur
yiyed by a sister, Mrs. Sadie Ru-
dolph, and brother, 1t. Col
Maurice Brown of San Fran
cisco, Calf. Mr.. Brown rests
At the Bernard Danzansky g. Sons
Funeral Home, 35Ol l4th ST. NV,
until 10 pm Tuesday, February l6'
Funeral services. at Temple sinai
ruary IL. at $50 am. Interment
King David Memorial Garden. II
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HENRY, WILLIAM AIExaNnEp

Monday. February is, 1850, in the
0lstrict Nursing Home, Warrenton,
HayW L LIAM ALEXANDER
HENRY of Chestnut St, Fairfax, Va.
husband of the late Fannie lee
henry. Also surviving is one cousin,
Robert L. Lewis Of Manassas, Va,
FRIENDS received in the Baker Fu-
neral Home, 3l4 North West St,
Manassas. Va, where services will
ne held on Thursday, February is,
a. pm, Interment Chestnut
Evening star., 1960-02-16

%, nEsSILi DtpaIIed thls HE
6a 6ar FrIasy, IIoiGC FEBRUARY II. 1860. at
BESSIE HENRY, beloved wife of the
late Mr.. James Henry and sister Of
MI. John DuiEuid OF Lynchbure, Va,
she also is survived by one adopted
oaughter; Mrs Henrietta Johnson
of New York City, and other rela-
tives and friends. After $40 pm
Tuesday, February l6, friends may
call at the Crouch Funeral Home,
81 X st. NV. Services on Wednes-
Gay, February II. at | pm. at the
Bloleway Church. 1880 New Jersey
ave. NV. Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1960-02-16

GARDINER. JOSEPH II. On Monday,
February I5i 1860. at Doctors Hos.
Waldorf, Nd. Funeral from the he
HUNT Funeral Home, Waldorf, Md,
on Wednesday, February II, al
70 a m. Mass at st. Mary's Church,
Bryantown. Md, at 1890 am In
tuesday. February l6, at s n m
Evening star., 1960-02-16

1920 inverness ave. BaitimOr,. itsr Nd 4i
on February "A. 1860. mother OF
and George W Adds, Ruth A
Maxine Anita l. Carneal. May S,
Gawens and Virginia A, CLARK
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
2It llth st. Sc, on Wednesday.
Eebruary II, at l pm. Interment
Christ Church Cemetery, Clinton.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

ruary Is, 1850, FANNIE KRISTEN,
beloved wife of the late Louis Kir-
stein. devoted mother Of Mrs. Nor
rs Levy, Mrs. Robert Mars. Israel.
clarence and Albert KRISTEN. She
also is survived by six erandchil-
dren and four great-grandchiidren
Euneral services at the Bernard
DIsanzansky 4 Sons Funeral Home.
55Ol l4th st. NV. on Wednesday
February II, at l:3O pm InteT,
ment B'nai Israel Cemetery Me-
moral week. 434l Yuma ST. NV
In lieu Of flowers the family sug-
geSts that contributions may be
aI mace 10 the Hebrew Home for the
Evening star., 1960-02-16

4oth st NV or February IS. 1850
husband of Vera R. Mitchell and
inner OF Mrs Bruce D. Buxton,
Mrs. Mervin A Hilleary and ESSaT
L. Mitchell, Jr.: brother OF Water
MITCHELL. Services at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 NJ st. NV,
On Thursday, February is. al
I'D an. lnterment Arlington Ma
s4ohAI cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1960-02-16

FREIDIN,, MOE. Suddenly, on Mon
day, February Is, 1860. MOE FREf-
husband OF Frances Freidin and de-
voted father of Harold Ricnard and
Alan Barry Freidin. He also is
survived by two brothers, Leopold
and Harold Freidin, and three SIS
terS, Mrs: Ethel Albert, Mrs. Ida
Matin and Mrs Faye zipkin. all Of
New, York City, and one grand
child. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard DanzanSky & Sons Funeral
Hon Home; S50i l4th st, NV, on Tues
ment King David Memorial Garden
Memorial week, 77lO Eastern ave
Apt, 102. In lieu of flowers the
family suggests that contributions
may be made TO the Heart E,,nI
Evening star., 1960-02-16

February IS, 1860. at the NVHGsy. Cilcis
WaTRsp WveITaes Hospital, LEMUEL Z
Wake WIkelTi Tatbss PbsSoaPd az Of Sarah Louise
o1t Arlington. Va, and Mrs stHty seftv
" Eleld Of Alexandria, va: brother
q MIS-. Nellie Higgins, Mrs Anna
MM[emeT Mre both of Alexandria. Va
W " anelms snd Penn Of Falls Church,
Grapeview,, Wash. Friends NAV ey
D Gsn a. the Everly- -Wheatiey Fu.
nsrai home, 1900 West Braddock
re-, alexandria, Va, where funeral
FebrIeIv FIbniGeS Will be held on Thursday,
ment Arlington National Cemeterv
Evening star., 1960-02-16
CLARK. RoRERT LEoNARn on s.,.

n, nOpEhI LEONAkD. On Sat-
lrday; February 13, 1860. at Lee
LEONARD CLARK ARK Of fhStas' Sos soSt5 saTBSKT iyy
ST, Arlington, Va. beloved husband
OF Ethel g. Clark, father Of Mrs,
EDNA c. Hand grandfather Of Rob
err F. and Susan N Hand. Friends
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlinston, Va
Monday. February Is, and Tuesday,
Eeoruarv 10, from Z pm. to o pm
services and interment Laurens.
N. Y. (Chicago papers please copyJ
Evening star., 1960-06-29

readings or sing some love
songs, use them. This spices
up the party for those who
dislike playing games.
When guests aren't too we'll
acquainted with each other,
I like to hand out q mixer
game; each one receives a
list of identities and sets out
to get the autograph of the
person in the party fitting
the Identification such as the
person who has been married
the longest; someone who
eloped, someone who popped
the question; someone with
a penny in her shoe etc. You
may plant" some of these
items.
If you know interesting de-
tails of your guests we'd
dings, put some personal
items in. Don't plan too
many games Il like one or
two). The gifts will provide
the most delightful enter
tainment and conversation
pieces.
For refreshments - you
might try individual heart
shaped nodded salads, melon
balls topped with sherbet, or
a fruit salad fruit cocktail
with apples. bananas, pine
apple chunks combined with
whipped cream.
Have a variety of dainty
cookies. some chevy bar
cookies and refrigerator
cookies (rolled and sliced)
For hearty eaters, provide a
variety of crackers with
spreads and have a generous
bowl of potato chips or corn
chips with a dip, some salted
nuts and thin mints of your
chosen color scheme should
round it out. Also have a
fruit punch of pineapple
grapefruit and ginger ale
with (perhaps) scoops of
raspberry or orange Sherbet
floating in it.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Moving Away

Miss r. o. E., Ldnham, Md.
My sister and I are con-
templating living in Califor-
mia after we retire in a year
or two and wonder if some
of the Readers Clearing
House readers can tell us
about living in that state. We
would like to know about
Santa Barbara, particularly,
and would appreciate infor-
nation about real estate and
state income taxes; cost of
house and large lot; water
tax or fees; taxes on the car,
including tags and permits:
and the general cost Of living
compared to that in Mary
land, the District of Colum-
bia and Virginia.
How do doctor and dentist,
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Lemon Torts
Mrs. K. N. ALernndrin

Mrs. X. ~, Alexandria
I hope I can return in a
small part for the many hints
I have received so to Mrs.
r. NJ, here is the recipe for
Lemon Curd Tarts.
Make your f1akiest pie paste
and line muffin tins with it.
Filling; Grated rind and
juice Of 2 lemons, 2 eggs, we'll
beaten. p pound white sugar,
"a pound butter, mix we'll
and cook in double boiler
until it thickens. Then add
thickening, made of 3 table
spoons flour and "a cup wa
ter. Mix until absolutely
smooth and without Jumps
Il put water in a glass jar,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

attended the University of
Georgia. She was presented
at the Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball and
at a tea dance given by her
parents last December.
Ensign Embree was gradu-
ated from the University of
Maryland and the United
States Naval Supply Corps
School at Athens, Ga.
The couple will live at Fort
Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

area, 1 would like some in
formation concerning it.
Namely, is there a store in
which you can buy food or
do you bring along food sup
plies? Does it get chilly
enough at night for Woolen
blankets? We are to have a
standard cabin and 1 would
like to know what items to
bring which may not be sup
piled. Also, how long a drive
is 1t from this areap
Evening star., 1960-06-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

flour on top, put lid on tight
and shake welD.
Add the thickening to
lemon and stir constantly
and continue cooking until
thick. Fill tart shells u full
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Society-Home
Miss Welsh Morries Ensiqn Enbree

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ham
mond Welsh. jr.. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Berry Welsh
to Ensign Frank Graham
Embree, USN. son of Capt.
Donnelley Sherman Embree,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

USN, and Mrs. Embree Of
Honolulu. The wedding took
place June II at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, College
Park.
The bride is a graduate Of
Sidwell Friends School and
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WEE WOMEN

as well as hospital fees COM
pare with that we pay here?
Information about other
places in California where
the summer does not get too
hot will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Bridal Showers Are So Much Fun
To Mrs. E. J. F.
E. NJ. A.

Here helpful suggestions for wonderful fun
bridal shower Get the invitations your
week beforehand land not too much sooner)
bring her favore recipe along for the you provide
card in the invitation and file of proper size as
gift to the bride of your guests are able to give
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Lost River

Mrs. w. McR., Siluer Spring
Our family (boys six and
three) is planning to 60 to
Lost River State Park, w.
Va, in August.
1nasmuch as this will be
our first visit to such an
Evening star., 1960-06-29

and bake. I sometimes add
a peck" of Meringue and
brown delicately.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
THE EVENING STAR

WuSTIIHgtOH, y. :.
Wednesday, June ~, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CREDIT: During his first
years in London American
Artist James M. Whistler
earned little money, but he
managed to live like a gentle
man through the magic Of
credit.
At one time he ordered a
dozen pairs Of shoes from the
city's most expensive boot
maker.
Why don't you have your
old shoes repaired?" asked a
friend. Aren't you being ex-
travagant?"
Not at ALL" said Whistler.
THE man who repairs my
shoes won't extend me any
more credit"
MAP: Another artist who
was no stranger to creditors
was 1tallan opera composer
Giacomo Puccini.
After graduation from the
Milan Conservatory Puccini
shared a room with another
impoverished composer. Un-
able to earn a living, they
were forced to live by their
wits, borrowing wherever
they could. Their debts
mounted so that they could
not take a walk without
meeting their creditors.
To avoid this embarrass-
ment they tackled a map of
Milan on the wall and stuck
pins in it to designate which
streets were safe.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Biq HossIe Over Girls Shower

DEAR ABBY: What kind
of priggish nonsense are you
fostering? False modesty has
spoiled many a young woln-
ans adult and married life.
1t is not "modesty" but pru-
derry. I am surprised at you
for supporting that school
girls silly complaint about
mass showering in gym.
Would you advocate a wom-
ans undressing in the closet
when she gets married?
MRS. L.
Whether a young woman
wishes to parade naked be-
fore other young ladies is an
extremely personal matter,
and the decision should be
hers. If she prefers privacy
for any reason (call is prig-
giSh nonsense, prudery, or
Old-fashiOned upbringing), in
my opinion she should have it.
-
DEAR ABBY: About that
girl protesting mass shower
ing at school: I think she is
right for complaining and I
was glad you stuck up for
her. My daughter was failed
in gym because she refused
to shower with the other
girls. She was 5 #. 6, and
weighed over 200 pounds.
The girls made fun of her in
the shower, and she cried
plenty over this. I went to
school and they wouldn't do
a thing. I see no educational
Evening star., 1960-01-11

wild parties. Some of my
former friends had to be sent
to a reform school.
Now I have no friends. The
nicer kids won't have any
thing to do with me. So I
want to finish high school at
another place. My aunt is
willing to let me stay with
her utils I finish school, but
my folks won't let me.
Mrs. L. Sc omplaints,
complaints are all we get out
of Beverly. She says her father
doesn't treat her right, but
what can she expect when she
is always fresh to him? With
me, she's constantly nagging
for permission to do some
thing she's going to do any
way.
I don't want her to 60 tell
ing stories to her aunt about
how badly she gets treated at
home
Beverly managed to get
herself into all her troubles.
Now let's see her pull herself
out of them-on her own.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Beverly does have a serious
problem. Mrs. L. SIS posi-
ton seems to be one of self
defense. She does not want
to be found a failure as a
parent and therefore will not
acknowledge that her daugh-
ter needs help.
Beverly's analysis Of her
own situation is not neces-
sarily the correct one. Why
does she feel so unhappy at
home? What is her COM
plant against her father?
Evening star., 1960-01-11
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
JetIiner MeIts the Miles

closely and, after a few
minutes, shut the water in
lection off.
Near Fire Island, the TOT
made the big lazy turn south
ward. At $4,000 feet, the
temperature outside was 35
below zero. The plane
seemed to be pinned. like a
small silver brooch, against
the blue dress of the sky.
Captain Gilmore had the
plane on automatic pilot. and
he sat with one leg over the
arm of his chair.
Seventy minutes out Of
New York, Gilmore passed
Wilmington, N. C. The plane
was on a constant southerly
heading, but, at this point.
the Eastern Seaboard begins
to bend inward. So the Jet
Starliner moved slowly out
to sea, the land retreating
swiftly. At Charleston. the
plane was rs miles offshore
and 80 minutes out Of Idle
wild.
Twelve minutes later a
stewardess said, 1--WE are 157
miles due east of Jacksonville,
Fla. The Boeing was 102 min
uteS in air.
In a few minutes, the Jet
would pass over Palm Beach.
From there, the last rs miles
would be covered in eight
minutes.
THE AIRLINER LOAFED
into Miami Airport at 1870
miles per hour. IT'S funny"
a passenger said, some days
it takes longer than this to
get to the Office"
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Then She Had q Banana Split
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

pills. She had extracted the
pills from a golden gadget
that hung from a thin chain
around her neck. Then she
dropped them with q -four
ish in her cup.
Mrs. Brown had leaned
closer to her and cupping her
pudgy hand around a we'll
padded cheek had said (as II
transmitting the greatest Of
secrets): You build your
diet around these saccharin
pills. I haven't used sugar
in my coffee or tea for
months. But I eat and drink
everything else I want. And
see what it has done for
mel"
Vaguely, Mrs. Smith re-
membered that she had
looked at Mrs. Brown and
had managed not-too-con-
vincing smile Of approval. 1t
had seemed to her that Mrs.
Brown was fatter than ever.
AS Mrs. Smith plodded
along the downtown streets.
her thoughts came around
again to her doctor. Anger
and hate turned into the less
destructive emotion of III
show him"
She walked into a drug
store and sat down to order
a banana split. mot too much
whipped cream or syrup"
she said, looking up at the
waitress with an expression
of great self-sacrifice.
"I'll keep that appoint
ment with the doctor" she
thought. But If l can't weigh
at least 4 pounds less when
I see him two weeks from
now, I'll drop him for good
There must be some doctor in
town who knows how to take
weight off"
(Relsased by The Bell syndieate)
Tomorrow Heert Skip