davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20

CAPE, silver mink. initials J. D. NJ
lost vicinity Shoreham Hotel, Apri
IA reward. Box l46-T, Star. 90
CAT. yellow tiger; lost April I3, Alex
aresa owner Rrieving. Reward. XII
Evening star., 1960-04-20

day all but labeled the Cuban
strongman a dictator.
Mr.. Castro, in his newest at
tack on the United States. said
he saw some similarity between
United States policies and those
of Hitler and Mussolini. He
said the United States appears
to have adopted a policy that
in other times served to ad-
vance Fascists."
Evening star., 1960-04-20

similar rights in their home
lands.
In its sharpest retort yet tc
verbal sniping by Mr.. Castro,
the State Department yester-
Evening star., 1960-04-20
6O0More Natives Held
By South African Police

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa April 20 (AP)-Police
and soldier ang backed
additional 900 Negroes today.
They raised Negro settlements major cities
Of South Africas Peninsula bringing 1000
Evening star., 1960-04-06

middle you bring the fullness
up higher, which will make
you look wide and dumpy.
II am very fiat chested
and have extremely large
hips. Since l make my own
clothes, I am able to COM
bine different patterns when
1 make a dress and would
like to know what styles are
f1attering."
The first step would be to
trim your hips down but if
that doesn't work following
certain rules will help. Since
you didn't say whether your
waist is tiny or thick I'll have
to generalize a bit.
If it's tiny, you can wear
full skirts with petticoats.
This always hides a multitude
of sins. If your waist is on
the thick side, avoid excess
fullness at the waist and
wear slightly flared skirts or
pleated ones. Slim skirts are
all right if they are not too
tight. Too many women with
large hips walk around with
every lump and bump show
ing-even garters.
The detail Of your dress
should be concentrated on the
bodice. Button front shirt
waists. wide collars, bows,
pockets, tucks, yokes with soft
gathers are all good and keep
the interest above the waist.
Sun Times Syndicate
copyrisht, 1860, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-04-06
MRS. ASHOUR
NEW WHEADOF
PEN WOMEN
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Gladys Bierly Ash
our of Silver Spring. Md.
is the new president of the
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
Mrs. Ashour, writer of
juvenile stories, was elected
yesterday, along with Mrs.
Wilma Boyle Bunker, Salt
Lake City. Utah, first vice
president; Mrs. Sara Mann
Everett, Dallas. Tex, re-
cording secretary; Mrs.
Minna Marie Arm, Dayton,
Ohio, corresponding Secre-
tary: Mrs, Grace T. Hodes,
Baltimore, Nd, treasurer,
and Mrs. Winalee Gentry,
jackson. Mich, librarian.
Mrs. Rose Marie Clark.
Clarksdale. Miss, won out
over Mrs. Iris Moore Clark.
Little Rock, Ark, for fifth
vice president.
The league ends its an
nual convention today.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Hawaiian
Salute Held

Hawaiian guests of honor
at last nights salute to our
50th State, sponsored by the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, were Senator
Oren Long and Representa-
tive Daniel K. Inouye. Flow
ers from Hawaii served to
decorate the clubhouse for
the black tie regional din
ner,"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Bridal Fair
OnnOrrOW

The annual Bridal Fair,
sponsored by the Associated
Women Students of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be
held tomorrow from 7 to
1890 pm. at the University
Armory.
Everything the bride needs,
from housewares to diamond
rings, will be displayed, and
gifts for the prospective
bride and bridegroom. A
fashion show of bridal gowns
and trousseaux will climax
the evening.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WEDDINGS

Woodhouse Erb of Garden
City. L. l., to Mr.. William H.
Sullivan. jr., of Scarsdale,
N. Y. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan Of Springfield. III.
The W. dding took place
March II at the Chapel of
the Community Church, Gar
den City.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Reese-Thomsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
Thomson of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sylvia Marie
to Mr.. Thomas A. Reese,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas
Reese of Alexandria. The
wedding took place March IL
at st. AIMS Church. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Mr.. Milton Joseph Weller.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Bryan.
The wedding took place
M March 81 at Lewinsville
Presbyterian Church in Nc
Lean. The couple will live
in Virginia Beach,
Evening star., 1960-04-06
SEAMS TO ME
Budding Seonstresses Can
Be Thrown for q Loop
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Sewing, when it is done
properly, can be so easy and
great fun, too. Some of you
are thrown for a loop if your
paper pattern doesn't At and
others can't get good square
corners no matter what.
However, most of your prob
lens can be solved easily and
make sewing a JOY rather
than a chore.
II always have trouble
making proper square cor
ner. When 1 make a square
neck the corners always look
. rounded. What am I doing
..wrong?"
Everything, obviously. Af-
. ter you have sewn the facing
to the dress, trim your seam
, to one-fourth of an inch.
Then clip the seam at each
corner almost to the stitching.
You should have no trouble
getting sharp. square corners
in this way. (See illustration.O
Must all curved edges be
clipped every inch or so? A
friend of mine who sews told
me it is better to trim the
seam real close and let it go
at that. What do you say?"
Your friend should be
drummed out of the sewing
circle. 1t is absolutely nee
.essary to clip on curved edges.
Only then will you release
the tension and tugging to
allow your garment to mold
and shape itself properly.
Trimming seams very close
doesn't take the place of
clipping. In fact. a word of
warning-NEVER trim your
seams smaller than one-half
inch on any part of the gar
.ment because if your seam
ever splits you may find that
1t has frayed, and repairing
1t is impossible.
Trim very close only where
'facings are attached. 1t is
necessary to do it here so
that you do not have too
much bulk when facing is
turned.
=
Il am only 4 feet. II
inches tall and have a lot of
trouble with skirt lengths,
especially full skirts. How
should I shorten a paper pat
tern with a full skirt?"
Before you cut, fold up the
excess length on the pattern.
OF course, by doing this, you
eliminate some of the fullness
at the lower edge of the
skirt but if you shorten it by
folding the pattern at the
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taub
announce the marriage of
their daughter Roberta Hell
cen to Donald M. Oler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oler.
The wed ding took place
March 13 at the Hamilton
Hotel. The couple will live
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Rear Admiral Louis Allen
Bryan, USN, announces the
marriage of his daughter
Nancy Louise to Mr.. Milton
Joseph Weller. son of Mrs.
Gregory M. Boothe of Ports
mouth, Va. and of the late
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Skinner
of Frankfurt, Ind. The we'd
ding took place March % at
Bon Air Baptist Church in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
DoVies-Reece

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Reece of Bristol, Tenn. an
nounce the Marriage of their
daughter Lucy to 1t. Ter
ence r. Davies, USAF. son
Of Mrs. Bridget M. Davies
of Arlington and the late
Mr.. r. Morris Davies of Staf-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Wolker-KiImer

Mrs. Horace Dennis Kill
mer of Arlington announces
the marriage of her daughter
Elizabeth Buford to Mr.. Fred
erick William Walker, jr.,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker of Fredericksburg.
Pne bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Kilmer.
The wedding took place
March 8 in Arlington. The
couple will live in South
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Murtin-Rosenbuum

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
RoSenbaum of Mclean an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Gracy Lee to Mr..
Donald M. Martin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Martin
of Fielddale. Va. The we'd
ding took place March Is
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mclean. The cou-
pie will live in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Skinner-B r-Breeden

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bree-
den Of Vienna announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Eva Florence to Mr.. Robert
Skinner Of Arlington, son of
Evening star., 1960-04-06

ford, England. The wedding
took place March IS at Nc
Connell Air Force Base Chap
el in Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LoIIy-De Marco

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul
De Marco announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Jeanne Marie to Mr.. William
James Lally, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lally. The
wedding took place February
81 at Holy Trinity Church.
The couple will live here.
WiIIis-Lo Coprio
1t. Col. Arthur La Capria,
USA, Of Fort Meade, Md,
announces the marriage of
his daughter Claire to Mr..
Clyde D. Willis, son of Mr..
Earl A. Willis of Richmond.
The wedding took place
March 26 at the Main Post
Chapel at Fort Meade. The
couple will live near Fort
Meade.
SuIIiVon-Erb
Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Adele
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WiIIis-Lo Cupriu
SuIIivon-Erb

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Adele
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Dacrone polyester crepe exqusitely hand.detailed,
its flattering neckline foil for massed beads.
Blue, champagne pink white: sizes $685.
Mail and phone orders invited. National 8-7730
First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the coronation will be the
Misses Maryse Delevaux and
Gertrude Lemke of Washing
ton, Miss Betty Lou Wendall
of Fairfax and Miss Rita Sue
Showalter of BeltSville.
-
A banner week end has been
reported from all nearby slopes
as the Appalachian snow
drought seems to have been
broken.
ShaWneeland. at Winchester,
Va, belatedly but successfully
opened its season. Owner Don
Lamborne said that four sue
cessive days of snowmaking
had put down up to 20 inches
of snow on his slopes. All tows
operated and more than 300
skiers were on hand.
The area will operate during
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the club on the Onondaga
shooting preserve near Pooles-
vile we're:
Puppy stake-Penny, female
pointer owned and handled by
Harry F. Pampillonia, Be-
thesda; Warwhoop Surprise,
male pointer owned by Athey
and Long and handled by Joe
Frye, Leesburg; Loudon War
whoop, also owned by Athey
and Long and handled by Frye;
Hezaduzy, male setter owned
and handled by Nelson Oliver,
Washington.
Shooting dog stake-Paladel,
female pointer owned ana
handled by John Baker, Wash
ington; Colonel Don, male
setter owned and handled by
John Bryant, Washington;
Chips China Doll, owned and
handled by Bowen; Dinah, fe-
male pointer owned and ham
died by George Sanders, Balti-
more. COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Everyone feared that the on
set Of real winter-high winds
and cold weather-spelled the
end of rockfishing in the lower
Potomac but 1t didn't.
Boats out Sunday found the
schools in the same Tall Tim
bers area and came back with
fair catches. Some Of the fish
were in the buster class.
= -
Ben Dement, Day, when the
Dry Land Fishing Club holds
its annual celebration at Al
lens Fresh, takes place Sunday.
The observance is in honor of
the passing of the dead
month";" January (not SO dead
this year, at least in the lower
Potomac).
The celebration will be held
from dawn until dark and
those who wish to angle may
try for yellow perch or snag
carp. At lunch time, coffee
and hot dogs will be served.
General chairman is Harry
Sellers; commissary, Lou Gram
Itch; minnows, Zola Caruso;
reception, Ed Kemper. Walter
Brunhouse and Charlie Allies;
instruction and advice, Spencer
Evening star., 1960-01-26

of perfection, it's an event.
Twice it has occurred in the
Billy Rapp Memorial at Alex
andria Tenpins. Chet Wysocki
turned the trick early in the
tournament 1t was matched
over the week end by Charley
Robinson, who left No. 4 stand
ing in the seventh frame. Quail
flying in the tournament con-
tinues through February 20
with the rolloff February 27.
Jimmy Moore (623) and Vince
Larroque (636), both Of the
Rosslyn Bowl team, alone were
able to crack 800 in the latest
outing of the Virginia Mary
land League.
Larroque moved into second
place in averages with l94-42,
behind viii Vidlock of Shirley
Bowl. 1877.
Also at l94-plus Vern Ash
bacher, Congressional Plaza;
Jim Robinette. Shirley; John
Kovish, Bonfire Restaurant and
Carmen Don, Congressional
Plaza. 1914.
Pentagon City Sports Center
leads the teams at 1919, trailed
by Shirley, 3212-2l u. and Bon
fire, 1922.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

among the tenpinners were Bob
Wilson of the Baileys Cross
roads All-Stars at 235-627 and
Cathy Stevens of the Washing
ton All-Stars at 221-611.
In duckpins, Ann Habercom
outbowled her illustrious part
ner. Frank Micalizzi, 1853 to 36l,
as these two champions of the
News 30-Game Classic defeated
the Baltimore Sun tournament
winners, Betty Mooney and Art
LaPlante, 729 to TOT.
Ruth Rainey rolled 1862 for
the Washington Fair Lanes
women's team, with Min Wei
senborn best for Baltimore Fair
Lanes at 361.
Billy Watson's 398 for Wash
ington Fair Lanes was tops for
duckpinners.
Any time tenpinner shoots
ll9 in headpins, a stick short
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Drew. both from Canada and
both former Ice Capades per-
formers. The great Norval
Baptie. of course, is still with
the club at 81.
Gaudreault, %, has been
skating IA years, including two
at Lake Placid where his tutor
was Gustave Lussi, who helped
to make Dick Button great. In
Canada, Gaudreault passe
seven of the figure skating
tests and was runnerup in the
junior pairs in 1851.
The same year he turned pro
to join the Ice-Capades as a
replacement for Alan Conrad
who had been drafted. When
Conrad returned, Gaudreault
was made assistant choreo-
grapher and line captain.
Mrs. Drew is from Toronto
and has passed both the Ca
madam gold figure and silver
dance tests. She spent a year
and a half with the Ice
Capades.
Six Sessions a Week
The club holds six sessions a
week at Uline's, divided into
senior sessions, junior-family
sessions and an advanced
Junior session. Free group in
struction is given once a week
to all members attending the
senior sessions and also at the
junior-family session.
The senior sessions are from
1870 to $3.50 pm. Sundays, 6 to
8 pm. Tuesdays and 8 to 10
pm. Thursdays. The junior
family sessions are from 3:45
to Sis pm. Sundays. The ad-
vanced juniors skate from 8 to
III am. Saturdays. A Wednes-
day session also Is held. from
3:45 to 5:45 pm, for both jun
iors and seniors.
For guests who may not have
skates, there is a lending IL
brary," operated by the Hos
pitality Committee headed by
Mrs. Paul Aebersold. Members
may buy or sell skates through
the skate exchange" handled
by Col. Henry G. Hoberg, a nom
skating parent Of an active
skater, Miss Patty Hoberg.
| A clothing shop also Is oper-
ated where tights. skirts and
other togs are available on
Sundays. Part Of the proceeds
Of skates and clothing go to the
clubs building fund.
The club is taking a two
week holiday because the Ice
Capades will be using the rink
but it will be back in action
thereafter to prepare for inter-
club competition which will be
held this year in place of the
usual annual revue.
Junior competition will take
place March 20 under the super.
vision of Mrs. Florence D. Sif.
ferd and Mrs. Richard Doring
Senior competition will follow
Evening star., 1960-01-26

The Washington Ski Clubs
annual Winter Carnival takes
place this week end at Davis,
w. Va, and the outlook is ex-
cellent.
Shows lie deep in the Alle-
ghenies; the temperature is
brisk and promises to remain
so, and more snow is forecast
for mid-week.
On the other hand, lack of
snow has proven to be no OBJ
stacle to previous carnivals as
hundreds of ski enthusiasts
from all over the mid-Atlantic
States flocked to Davis to par
ticipate at least in the social
festivities.
The program will start Fri
day afternoon with an innova-
ton. a cross-country ski. race
over the trails Of beautiful
Blackwster Falls State Park.
The course will test both stam-
ina and technique and will
allow spectators to view a time
honored. but still popular facet
Of ski competition.
Throughout the following
day, additional ski races will
be held on the ski clubs Cabin
Mountain slopes and possibly
at neighboring Weiss Knob.
Slalom, downhill and giant sla-
lom events are scheduled, sane
toned by the Eastern Amateur
Ski Association. These will be
run according. to international
rules, the same rules govern
ing the forthcoming winter
Olympic Games at Squaw VAL
ley in late February.
Spectators will be welcome
and non-members who desire
to compete are urged to con-
tact Miss Ingrid Bischof at
ME. 8-6722.
Additional carnival highlights
included a "gluehwein" party
on Saturday afternoon, a "sno-
ball dance" at the Blackwater
Falls Lodge Saturday night at
which the Winter Carnival
queen, Miss Marilyn Buist oi
Washington. will receive her
crown from DR.. Warden M
Lane, conservation commits
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the week for parties of six or
larger
For the latest snow reports
see the Thursday Star or call
XII. 1922 ga hours per day.
or ST. 3-l77l until 8 pm.
Vermont areas: Big Bromley
(Manchester), Manchester BIS.
Killington Basin (Sher-
burne), Orchard 2-2703.
Mad River Glen (Waites-
field, Waitesfield 20-Ring 2.
Mount Snow (West Dover) ,
HO. 4-3333.
Pico Peak (Rutland), PR.
3-7140.
Mount aMnsfield and Spruce
Peak (Stowe), Alpine 3-7652.
Jay Peak North Troy =,
North Troy 4-4251.
Sugarbush Valley (Warren) -,
Waitesf1eld so.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BOATS and MARINE

RADIO TELEPHONES. Raytheon, Is
watts. IL volts were S3Il. now Sl60
Only q few left SHADY OAKS MA
RINA, University 7-600l
1858 WINNER
Fiberglass boat. equipped. and 1858
35-h.p. johnson motor; manual start.
10. 2-9094.
19-FT. HIGGINS
Runabout. Excellent condition through
out. Has new 136-hp. Gray marine
sisns cnst ~ 63ipHVHe Eise Eisae
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OPEN SEASON

Money; transportation, Harry
Millard, Mike Flanery and Err
nest Hinkle;; prizes, Sid Atlas
and Fernando Framus, and
special events. Fred O'Rourke.
y y
Henry "A. Latimer Of WASH
ington will head the National
Capital Field Trial Club in the
coming year. Other officers
are Harold A. Crane of Arling-
ton and Frank Lawson of Chill
lum, vice presidents; John G..
Markham of Washington,
treasurer, and John G. Bowen
Of Washington, secretary.
Winners in the first fun
trial" for bird dogs held by
Evening star., 1960-01-26

skater who shows more than
the usual promise. Such a
one is Gail Sterling, 13-year-
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond A. Sterling Of 4301
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Although Gail has been skat-
ing only four years, those who
have been watching her pro-
gress speak of big things in
store for her. In fact, friends
like Mrs. Carney Werner think
she could be another Carol
Heiss.
Met Ice-Capades Stars I
Actually, Calls interest in
skating goes way beyond the
four years. When she wasn't
much past the toddler age, DR..
Sterling took her to see the
Ice-Capades and introduced her
to some Of the stars, including
Bobby Specht, whom he knew
well.
Later she studied ballet dane
ing, began visiting some of the
nearby rinks and wound up
seriously skating in the winter
Of 1887. Her mother had to
take her to New York to obtain
boots, her feet were so small.
Now she skates five days a
week, winter and summer.
AS Mrs. Sterling puts it,
skating is the most important
thing in the world to Gail" She
goes to no parties and John M.
Gaudreault, her instructor, says
"she is one of my hardest work.
ing pupils"
So far Gail has passed three
Of the United States figure skat-
ing tests. In fact, she passed the
preliminary and bronze dance
tests after only two lessons.
All this is not to the detri-
ment Of her school work for
she is an honor pupil in the
ninth grade at Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Gaudreault marvelS at her
patience. "She even seems to
enjoy working on the difficult
and sometimes boring patch
skating because she knows 1t is
the most important part Of fig
ure skating" he says.
Calls first competition came
a year ago in the South At
lantic juvenile events where she
finished second. This season she
advanced to the novice division
and again entered the South
Atlantics at Hershey. Pa. There
she was second in school figures
and second in free skating
among II contestants. Her
performance qualified her for
the Eastern competition at
Lake Placid.
Next events will be the Mid
Atlantics. March lib, at Mad
ison Square Garden where she
will represent the Washington
club.
The club has two new in
structors this year in Gau-
dreault and Mrs. Wendy Taylor
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

What is believed to have
been the largest crowd ever to
throng a Washington bowling
plant turned up for the chris
tening Of University Lanes, at
Riggs road and University lane.
When Ted Rusenko, the
manager of the latest addition
to the Fair Lanes chain, ap-
peared at 7:15 am. Saturday,
he found some $50 men and
women waiting for the place
to open.
While finishing touches were
being applied. the doors re-
NAMED closed until 8 am,
then in swept a human food
like water through a broken
dam.
From then until midnight
the establishment teemed. Dur
ing q 15-hour stretch, never
for a moment was any Of the
"a tenpin and "a duckpin lanes
without an occupant. With
each participant permitted one
free game. many waited as
much as 21a hours to test the
sparkling drives. In the eve
ming, when exhibition matches
we're bowled by star duckpin-
ners and tenpinners, 1t was
difficult for spectators to ma
neuver.
Yet it was a good-humored
throng. The mere sight OF
such a plant as University
Lanes was enough to make a
bowler forget any discom-
future.
A cynosure was Joe Wilman,
the 54-year-old master whose
bowling instruction column ap-
pears in The Star. Wilman
teamed up with Ed Giblin to
lose o tenpin match to Joe
Castaldi and Don Ellis who,
like Wilman, is on the Bruins
wick advisory staff. Ellis alone
Of the four topped 600, with a
GOT, but the spectators were
interested chiefly in Wilman's
demonstration of the form that
made him an all-time great, as
we'll as that of Ellis.
Later Wllman pointed out to
a mixture of duckpin and ten
pin bowlers that the two games
are so fundamentally alike that
most Of the tips that appear in
his column apply equally to
devotees of both.
There were no extraordinary
scc&es In the exhibith MS. Best
Evening star., 1960-01-26
SKI TRAILS
nNDenr D nvAAl
Winter Carnival Outlook Good
By ROBERT 3. RYAN

sioner Of West Virginia. and
finally, an "obstacle-costume
race" on Sunday.
Miss Buist, a programmer at
the IBM Space Center in
Washington, is a graduate OF
Middlebury College and learned
to ski in Vermont.
Princesses in attendance al
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ANOTHER CAROL HESS?
Skating Club Proud
Of Budding Star, 13
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The Washington Figure Skating Club is at the
hallway point of its 21St season. In its several sessions
a week at Ulne Arena everyone in the family from
sis or brother to MON and dad can learn to skate
or practice their figures.
Every once in a while the club comes up with
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SAL Nj z Is "a sss Il II s4 Z. IA 4
Evening star., 1960-08-31

HEALTH AND EXERCISE EQUIPMENT AT
WAREHOUSE SAVINGS :. MASSAGE LOUNGES,
CYCLES, VIBRAT0RS
Evening star., 1960-08-31

2-e4e go Bunting Upholstered and Innerspne
1898 Rotton 5pc. Living Room Groups and Ape. Meo
Mesh Potio Seating Sroups es.ss
S-l4o829e SO Aluminium and Redwood Choirs and Tobes,
l4-1598 Redwood and Aluminium Square Umbrella Tobes,
1893
Evening star., 1960-02-14
as told to Bob liSton

r or IS years couples have come to me with mar
riage problems. By the hundreds have come the
spiteful and the difident, the puzzled and the
arrogant, the weeping and the sorrowful.
After listening to the problems of so many,
have come to conclusion that may shock you:
some people shouldn't marry.
Every day | talk to men and women who are
such poor marriage material they can nflct only
unhappiness on themselves, their spouses and
their children.
Tam not talking about the physically unfit or
the men tally i'll. mean the normal, intelligent
and ,Oo",en, many Of them highly attrac-
tipe, cI,o .otionally unsutedf for marriage.
We see them every day, in headlines and down
the street; the Hollywood actress with the string
of exhusbands, the phiandering man who aban-
dons his family, the wife who packs up and returns
to mother - permanently.