davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Seven Promoted
BY Laurel Bank

The State Bank of Laurel,
Md, has promoted seven en-
ployes, F. Bowie Addison, chair
man of the board. and Ernest
N. Cory, jr., president, an
nounced.
They are Clayton L. Snare
from assistant vice president to
vice president and cashier; Will
son M. Sneade, from assistant
vice president to vice president;
Mrs. Betty w. Hackley from as
sistant cashier to assistant to
the president; Mrs. Kathryn A.
Kirkwood from head book
keeper to assistant cashier;
Mrs. Jane H. Tisdale from act
ing manager of the Fairlawn
Office to assistant cashier; Miss
Dora B. KearnS from acting
manager of the National Sc
curity Agency Office to assistant
cashier and Mrs. Doris F. Fair
all from secretary to the presi-
dent to co-ordinator of public
relations and advertising.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Formed at Bethesda
New Savings & Loan

Government Services Savings
and Loan Association has been
organized in Bethesda, Md, and
will hold it's formal opening at
1926 Fairmont avenue at 9::3C
am. Saturday.
1t. Gen. William S. Lawton
USA, retired, is president of the
new organization and Vice
Admiral Harry E. Sears, USN,
retired, is board chairman. DR.,
A. Rex johnson is vice president
Included on the board of di-
rectorS are: Harold E. Watson,
Vice Admiral Murray E. Roger,
USN, retired; Carl w. Clewlow,
Martin w. Devereaux and Brig
Gen. Richard D. Wentworth,
USAF, retired.
The new institution currently
is making a public Offering.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
GainsR sReported
ByPeop|esLife
InsuranceCO

Assets and income of Peoples
Life Insurance Co. of Washing
ton are well above a year ago,
the company reported today.
Ledger assets exceeded $138
million on September 80, a
gain of ga per cent from $l29.7
million on the same 1859 date.
The total was up more than
Sc million or 2 per cent from
the first of this year. 1t did
not include non-ledger or due
and deferred items.
Premium inceme for the first
nine months of this year
amounted to $17,365,000, an
increase of more than 900
or 40 per cent from the same
1859 period,
Investment income of So
$4,000 was more than $500, 900
or "a per cent ahead of a year
earlier. The company's in
surance account showed an in
crease in excess of $31.5 mil
lion as compared to $28.8 mil
lion in the 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Earnings

RhOdesian Selection Trust In
year ended June 80 earned $13,-
132,546. or 20 cents a share, VS.
$8,7S0,651 or 10 cents, in 1859
United Shoe Machinery in {
months ended August 81 earned
$4,954,621, or $2.07 a share, VS.
$5,311,l37, or $2.22, in 1859 pc
riod.
E. ]. KOrvette, Inc, in year
ended July 81 earned $2,738,573
or $2.23 a share.
S. Klein Dept. Stores in yeal
ended July 26 earned 81 ,209, / so
or $1,39 a share. VS.. 1,304, ,298
or S1.5l, in 1859.
Norfolk & Southern Railway
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $90,567 VS.. $52,177 in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. IL CAP) (UsDA)-
Hogs, 1000; active, butchers strong to
mostly 20 higher: sowS steady to 25
higher: good shipping demand: mixed
lots 1-2 and mixed 1-3 2OO-24O ID
butchers 1S.40-lS.75; around 200 head
mostly 1-2 200-220 lbs lS.65-lS,75:
mixed 2-3 and 3s 200-2S0 lbs 1926
1880; mixed grade l-3 and mixed 2-3
100000 lb sows 14.75-16.75; mixed
grade 2-3 and 3s 400-500 lbs 1875
1885.
Cattle, 5000: calves, 100; slaughter
steers steady to strong; heifers steady
TO weak; cows fully steady; bulls 81
higher, vealers and Stockers and feed
ers steady; load lots choice and prime
steers "a. .5O-26.50; good and choice
24.25-25 90; load Of mixed good and
choice 1870 lbs 24.O0; bulk good
steers 22.50-24 .25; a few lots utility
and standard 20.25-2l so; a few loads
high choice and mixed choice and
prime heifers 24.25-24. 80; choice
23.50.24.G5; good 21.50-23.OO: utility
and standard 15.00-21 90; utility and
commercial cows 13.00-16.00: Gamers
and cutters 10.00-14 90; utility and
commercial bulls 15,50-17.50, a few
1900: good and choice vealers 200
$500; culls down to 1900: a part
load good $50 lb feeding steers 1885;
part load mostly good SIS ID stock
steers 23.75: 80 head good and choice
425 10 stock heifers calves 23.75; a
small lot medium 399 lb steer calves
1925
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Rail Income
Off Sharply
In 8 Months
BY the Associated Press

The Association of American
Railroads today estimated the
net income of Glass I rail car
riers during August at $50 mil
lion. This compared with $25
million in August, 1859, when
the Nationwide steel strike
was in progress, and SIS mil
lion in August, 1858.
The net for the first eight
months of 1860 was estimated
at $277 million, compared with
1868 million in the correspond
ing period Of 1859 and $27s
million in the like period
of 1858.
Glass / railroads are those
having So million or more OF
operating revenues annually
Net income is the amount re-
naming after operating eX.
penses and allowances for fixed
charges, including taxes.
The AAR said that in the
first eight months of this year,
operating revenues dropped 2.5
per cent and operating ex-
penSes declined 1.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Christopher L. RearS has
Joined Washington Techno-
logical Associates of Rockville,
Md, as manager of engineer
ing sales. He formerly was
sales engineer with Kelsey
Hayes Co.
C. B. Baughman has been
elected assistant secretary of
Aviation Employees Corp. and
Aviation Employees Life Insur-
ance Co. He formerly was with
Variable Annuity Life Insur-
ance Co.
Dorothy Gray Ryan has
opened a hotel representation
and consultation firm, Asso-
citation Services, with Offices at
5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
Joe F. DOzier, jr., formerly
with Capitol Engraving Co,
here, has been named market
ing director for Melody Home
Manufacturing Co. of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Stanley Hayman, executive
secretary of the Independent
Cash Register Dealers Associa-
ton here, is attending the In
ternational Regina Cash Regis
ter Dealers Convention in
Bergen, Norway, this week and
is one of the principal speakers
Lee Jones of Washington
won an award of Ford Motor
Co. for outstanding achieve
ment in the company's 1860
industrial arts competition. He
is among 80 winners being en-
tertained at Dearborn, Mich.
this week.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Housewives Held Spur
To Air Conditioning

Housewives, who suffer dis
comfort in high temperatures
and humidity, are the one
great asset of the air con-
ditioning industry in the resi-
Dental market, a spokesman
said here today.
Don Petrone, president, Ty-
phoon Air Conditioning d.
vision of the Hupp Corp.
pointed this out at a meeting of
distributors at the Hotel Stat
Evening star., 1960-10-11
9l-Duy Bill Interest
Highest Since June 7
BY the Associated Press

In the weekly sale of bills, the
TreaSury's shortest term bor-
rowing costs rose to the highest
levels in more than three
months. The increase was the
second in a row after yields or
the 81 and 1872 day weekly bill
sales had dipped to the lowest
since mid-August.
The yield on the 9l-day bills
averaged 1898 per cent. com.
pared with 2.473 a week age
and was the highest since June
q. On the l82-day bills the
average rate was 3.079 per cent
compared with 1925 a week
ago. This was the first rise
above 8 per cent since July u
In August both rates were at
two-year lows.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the
week ended october s totaled
343 compared with 304 in the
previous week and 274 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun Ss
Bradstreet.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. an
nounced it planned to build its
first plant outside Hershey, Pa,
at Smith Falls. Ontario.
F. w. WOOIwOrth Co. Sep
tember sales totaled $50, ,423, ,8O5,
up l.9% from 1859; for 8
months 692,195, ,939, up 7.7%
from 1859.
S. S. Kresge Co. September
sales totaled $33.76l,394, up
5.190 from 1859; for 8 months
$274,464,296. UP 4.3To from 1859.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc,
September sales totaled ST.
358,218, down 1870 from 1859;
for 2 months $l0,1l7,275, down
5.49o from 1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Appleton Being Sold

DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. IL
(AP).-Meredith Publishing Co.
of Des Moines. producer of Bet
ter Homes and Gardens and
Successful Farming magazines,
is in the process of buying one
Of the the Nations leading
textbook publishers, Appleton
Century-Crofts, Inc, of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SlightDecIine
In Business
Seen for 81

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
IL (AP).-The president of the
Research Institute of America
predicted that 1861 will see an
economic recession of "shal-
low" proportions.
Leo Cherne of New York told
the 42nd annual convention of
the American Gas Association
the recession should end by
late next year, or even sooner,
and business will go on the up
grade once again.
1t will be preceded, he said,
by good and even record busi-
ness this fall and winter, with
Christmas sales probably reach
ing new dollar highs.
He added his prediction
Evening star., 1960-10-11
IBM Profit
Up Sharply

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
international Business Ma
chimes Corp. today reported
net income of $1l9,O88,057
equal to $6.51 a common share
during the nine months ended
September 80.
This was a gain over earn
ings of $101, ,684,O50 or $5.57 9
share in the similar 1859 period
Gross income from sales
service and rentals in the
United States rose to $1,040,-
572,434 from $94O,896,512 g
year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ler- Hilton. They are preview-
ing the company's latest cool
ing and heat pump products.
Mr.. Petrone said Typhoon
expects to see three out of
every four homes built in the
next 10 years air conditioned.
He said the whole house air
conditioning for the average
three bedroom home costs only
$1,000 to $1,000. He declared
the equipment cost only about
5 cents per square foot a year
for the 20 year life of the
equipment. He said now one
out of so American homes is
completely air conditioned and
one out of II has at least par
tial air conditioning.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
International Paper
Proposes 81 Split

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
A three-for-one split of COM
mon stock was proposed today
by directors of International
Paper Co.
John N. Hinman, chairman
said after a board meeting that
the proposal will be put to
stockholders at a special meet
ing December 5. Record date
for the stockholders meeting
will be October 81.
Directors declared a 2 per
cent dividend on common stock
payable December 30 plus a
cash dividend payable Decem-
Der IL at the rate of 7834 cents
a share on the present shares
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Gichner Producing
EIectronic Shelters

President Henry Gichner of
the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works. Inc, said his firm is
now constructing specially-de-
signed airborne shelters for
the housing of electronic and
other equipment for the Hazel
tine Electronics Corp. and the
General Electric Co. He said
deliveries also were being made
to the Martin Co. of Orlando,
Fla, of devices that permit
in-plant. and over-the-road
transport of a wide variety OF
units and equipment. These
are being built at the Belts
vile. CMd.) plant of the Gich-
ner company.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Liquefied Gas
Sales Up 20 Pct.

Annual sales figures released
by the Bureau of Mines show
that Maryland and District of
Columbia consumers used 3S
million gallons of liquefied
petroleum gas in 1859. Frank
T. Carpenter, president of the
National Liquef1ed Petroleum
Gas Council, said the total ma
tional sales jumped 20 per cent
above 1858. reflecting the con-
tinuing decentralization of the
population.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SIS Million Homes
Ordered at BeIoir

Levitt & Sons announced
yesterday that orders for SIS
million of new homes were
placed at the opening of model
homes in Belair, new suburban
community at Bowie, Md, this
last week end.
More than 10000 persons in
spected the model homes and
displays Of the development
which will have 4,500 homes.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Frank Ridge Heads
DCLUA Toostmosters

Frank Ridge of Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. will be
installed as president of the
Toastmasters Club of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Asso-
citation at luncheon at ODon-
nells Grill tomorrow.
He will succeed Clyde Larmer
of American Security & Trust
Co. and is a chartered life un-
derwriter. The club trains
speakers on life insurance.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

tional Savings & Trust since
1881.
Mr.. Smiths career was linked
closely with his predecessor.
who died october / after a dis
tinguished career as a leader
in both banking and commu-
nifty affairs.
The new president started
with NS&T at the age of Is
and was employed as a runner
at $50 a month. His duties in
cluded service as a messenger
to Mr.. Baird, then an assistant
trust officer.
Mr.. Smith was promoted
through the ranks in the trust
department and in 1914 was
transferred to the banking de-
partment and elected assistant
secretary.
Promoted on Return
In 194S, Mr.. Smith left Ma
tional Savings and spent one
year as vice president Of the
Union Trust and Deposit Co.
of Parkersburg. w. Va. He re-
turned to NS&T in 1949 as
assistant to the president, be-
came vice president in 1850 and
was elevated to executive vice
president in 1859.
Mr.. Smith has been active in
the District Bankers Associa-
tion for number of years and
is in line for its presidency two
years hence. He is a director
Of Atlantic Building Corp.
Commonwealth Investors, Inc,
the Opera Block Investment
Corp. and the Union Trust and
Deposit Co.
He was treasurer of the Com
munity Chest Federation and
is a director and assistant
treasurer of United Community
Services. He also is a director
of the Washington Heart As
sociation and headed its 1856
and 1857 campaigns. He is a
trustee and first vice president
of the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission and serves on
the mems board of the Wash
,ington D. c. Florence Critten-
ton Home.
Serves as Trustee
He is a trustee of Hospital
Service Administration, a direc-
tor of National Travellers Aid
Association, has been a director
of the Washington Travellers
Aid Society since 1850 and was
president in 1856.
He is a member of the execu-
tive board of the National
Capital Area Council of Boy
Scouts of America, a director of
District Red Cross Chapter, a
director of CARE, assistant
treasurer and member of the
finance committee of the Epis-
copal Home for Children, as
sistant treasurer of Group Hos
pitalization, Inc. Medical Serv-
ice, Inc, the Washington XII |
wants Club and Capitol Hill
Associates.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of
Southeastern University and
the Stonier Graduate School OF
Evening star., 1960-10-11

would be unaffected regardless
of which party wins the elec-
tion next month.
Mr.. Cherne was one of sew
eral speakers who addressed
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Private Jobs Show
Expansion in Year

The monthly report from the
United States Employment
Service disclosed that private
jobs In the Washington Metro
politan Area have increased
faster than Federal Govern
ment Jobs in the last year.
Private Jobs numbered 427.-
800 in August, a gain of sc
per cent from 413,500 in August
last year.
Federal Government jobs
totaling 29l 400 were up 3.3
per cent from 2S2,700 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Banking at Rutgers University
and is a veteran of World
War II.
He resides with his wife and
three daughters at "Ridgelea'
near Warrenton, Va, where he
also is a trustee of the Fauquier
Education Foundation, a vestry-
man of st. James Episcopal
Church and a member of the
Blue Ridge Council of the Boy
Scouts. He is a member of the
University Club here and the
Fauquier Club in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
New JIM Plant

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-
Johns-Manville Corp. today
opened a multi-million dollar
asphalt and vinyl asbestos floor
tile plant along the Sciota
River near Chillicothe, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Douglas Smith Named
President Of National
Sovinqs s. Trust Co.
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Douglas R. Smith. wel-known Washington banker today
elected president of the Savings Trust Co. to
succeed the late Bruce Baird
Mr. Smith has been executive president bank
and is serving currently second vice president of
ct Bankers Association He has been with Ma
Evening star., 1960-10-11

yesterdays opening session Of
the s,5OO-member trade as
sociation's 3-day meeting. More
than 5000 delegates and guests
are attending the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on the over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Tuesday, October ii
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-For-
eign exchanse rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-10-11

seconds.
T-PaTtially tax exempt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
CoIored News
Hrerit Certificates
co To HI Members

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 10
Frederick Munford and Deloris
Liegon All club members in
Cumberland county. received GER
tificates of merit for 1860 from
the National All Leadership Pro-
gram for outstanding accomplish
ments in the countv's All clubs.
Freddie and Delorls are men,
bers of the Cumberland County
HI Honor Club.
Freddie is president of the
Honor Club. president of the
County All Council, and junior
leader for the All Tractor Club.
Deloris is secretary for the All
Honor Club and chairman of the
initiation committee for the club.
S h represented Cumberland
county at the 1860 State All Short
Course in Petersburg where she
participated IN the talent pro-
cram.
They are eleventh graders at
the Luther P. Jackson High
School in Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
CoIored News
coIored News
Reading Room
Plans Annual
Caroling Program

The annual program of Christ
mas caroling was held on the
Farmville Reading Room. located
on the first floor Of the Beulah
A.ME. Church, on Sunday. De-
cember Is. at 7 pm.
A social followed the period
Of caroling. At the end of the
social, as has become customary,
the local morticlans will give
Christmas gifts to the children.
For a number of years this
Christmas activity has been spon-
7o'ed by the members of the
board of directors of the Farm
Vile Reading Room.
Children and adults CT both the
local community and the county
We're invited to begin the Christ
mas season by coming and par
ticlpating Fundamentally in this
activity. L. r. Pervall, director
Of publicity, says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Dec Is = Rev. and Mrs T. o.
Herndon. Elizabeth Rose and Vir-
ginia Overton, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winbern jenkins
Monday evening. Frank Jenkins
and Mrs. Rosa Jeffries. of Co
lonial Heights. were week end
guests in the jenkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hubbard
were dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. E. T. Bondlrant FRIDAY eve
ming. Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Gill
liam. of BurkevIlle. we're dinner
guests Of the Rondurants Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ayres and
children, Of Falls Church. and
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Allard. III.
of Virginia Beach, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G
Walton. Mrs. Gene Banton and
children spent Saturday in the
same home.
Rev and Mrs. 7 O. Herndon
and children visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. t. Davis. at
Caret last week and attended the
Davis Allen wedding at Upright
Saturday.
Miss Betty Andrews was the
guest of Miss Martha Dudley at
Lvrchb'lrp College last week end
and attended the college Christ
mas dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and
children. of Bor Air, were week
end guests of Mrs. c. j. Brad
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
and Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Weaver Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Herndon
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Critzer
and Mrs. Walter Hodges Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bolts, of
Waynesboro. and Dr.. and Mrs.
S. ]. Simon and son. c. D., Of
Stanton, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Out-Of-State Guests Are Expected

SCOTTSVILLE, Dec. 10 = Mr..
and Mrs. David Lloyd-Rees and
children. Victoria and David, of
Atlanta, Ga, are expected to ar
rive next week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Lloyd-Rees, for the Christmas
holidays.
Roland Leap is expected home
from VPI to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Graves. of
Transco Village, left this week to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Graves. in Houlka. Miss.
Mrs. Eva Norvell. of Glen
Allen, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. George Tap
scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gardiner and
daughter. Virginia, will spend
Christmas with her mother. Mrs.
Patteson. The GARDENERS live in
Yorktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leaean.
their son. Marvin. and daughter,
Jackie, left this week end for
Spartanburg, S. c.. to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Barber
and their children. Donna and
Carol. will leave this week to
spend Christmas with their par
ents in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. JAM
erson expect to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Jamer-
son. ST.. in Culpeper
Mrs. Sally Sellers has gone TO
Richmond to visit her brother, P.
G. Wingfield, and niece. Mrs Al
bert M. Smith, in Richmond
Miss M ar G ar e t Williams. of
Hampton, will drive to Richmond
and take Mrs. Sellers TO visit in
the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. L. A
Williams in Hampton for severa,
weeks during the Christmas holi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

days. She will also visit in New
port News.
Mrs. G. T. Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Beth, and son, George, and
Mrs. Russell Moon and daughter,
CenieRe. spent the week end in
Alexandria and Arlington.
The United States Rubber Com
Parry plant will close at midnight
December % for the Christmas
vacation and begin work at mid
night, January /.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
I ooded Question!

children to get q parents
marriage annuled?
CONCERNED.
It's possible, but you'd bet
ter talk to q lawyer about the
probabilities. Are you sure
your mother Is "old foolish"
--or are you children just
young and selfish?
= d
DEAR ABBY: I don't claim
to be an expert cook. but one
thing !, make that everybody
raves about is spaghetti. I
entertain very informally,
and always include some
single people who eat out .
lot, so maybe that's the rea-
son why they are so appre-
ciative and lavish In their
compliments.
Well, I had my brother
and his wife here for supper
last night and I served my
spaghetti. My brother liter
Evening star., 1960-12-04

DEAR ABBY: odr mother.
age 20. eloped with the real
estate dealer who sold her
lovely big home for her. He
claims to be 65. but he looks
much younger. No one knew
she was even interested In
getting married again. She
had been q widow for IL
years.
Mother isn't the sraartest
woman In the world and we
think perhaps she has be-
come old and foolish. This
man Is o pretty fast talker
and since he knows there is
community property In this
State. he put over q pretty
sweet deal for himself. All
mothers holdings were to be
divided equally among her
children when she goes, but
We understand that has been
changed. Is 1t possible for
Evening star., 1960-12-04

I give him? I hate to saw.
MY mother won't let me-"
ct sounds so babyish.)
Please answer soon, because
he wants to know right
away.
BARBARA
Tell him you can't 70
steady because your mother
doesn't approve" There's
nothing babyish about re.
specting your parents wishes.
- -
II you pGnt a personal
reply from Abby, tDrite to her
in care OF The EDening Star.
She ans,Ders ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught
syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-12-04

dinner guests!" ! said I
frequently did. She said it
was considered very poor
etiquette. Was she right?
i SPAGHETTI COOK
She Ii wrong. Although
you served spaghetti, 1t
tasted like sour grapes TO
your sister-in.law. Ignore
her remarks.
D = h&
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and
my mother said If I started
to 60 steady she would tan
my hide. A real cute guy
by the name Of Jeff asked
me to 60 steady. ! can't say
"Yes," but what reason can
Evening star., 1960-12-04
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

ally licked his fingers and
said. "No wonder everyone
raves about your spaghetti"
My sister-in-law said. Don't
tell me you serve spaghetti to