davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Biased Both Woys?

My family and I have for
many years been avid read
ers and admirers of The Eve
ming Star. We have always
felt that Of any paper" in
the city-say in the Nation
it gives the most clear, con-
else and orthodox coverage Of
the news. / have maintained
over the years a collection of
particularly outstanding arti-
cles from The Star.
However, the policy that
you have been following for
the last few weeks has
prompted me to write my first
letter to a newspaper. l am
referring to the fact that ar
tlcles on John Kennedy usu-
ally appear on the front page
while those concerning the
Vice President are found on
page three or four or even
further back. In one week
you had seven front-page
stories on Kennedy to three
for Nixon. Also. the pictures
of the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor greatly outnumber those
Of Mr.. Nixon.
We subscribe to The Star
land have done so for %
years. because we feel it is
fair, conservative, and un-
blased--but this recent pol
icy to a large measure vio-
lates the precedents of %
years.
James CalderwOOd.
- -
/ have been shocked and
surprised that my favorite
newspaper, The Evening Star,
mas been so biased in favor
Of Mr.. Nixon.
~ is the purpose of news
papers W creSent the news as
isl I, as well of millions of
others. observe the candi-
dates by the way Of television
and am able to judge per-
sonally their consistency of
purpose for the country as a.
whole.
1t is hard to see how any
one cannot see that what
prosperity and peace we did
have during the Eisenhower
Administration was the re-
suit of the groundwork of
the prior Democratic admin
iStrationS. 4
I am not in favor of a
socialistic government, and
it should be evident that
neither is Mr.. Kennedy, as
Republicans are implying by
continually saying they are
for private industry without
any Government aid or in
reference.
How can the Republicans
justify their disposition to
turn our publicly-owned
property over to private IN
dividuals? One instance I
have in mind is the Tennes-
see Valley Authority affair.
Mrs. Edith LaughIin.
Evening star., 1960-10-26


land and Virginia. AS it hap
pens the new pact only
scratches the surface of BIZ
state fish problems, it can
never be repealed except by
action of both States, and it
is a stumbling block to work.
ing out an overall fish and
crab conservation program
that is needed by both States.
Now to set the record
straight on a few facts of life
in this controversy.
l. The new pact, contrary
to your stand, is not needed
to end Oyster vars. Today
there is no such animal,
Commercial watermen of the
two States get along very well
together and if newspapers
conjure up pictures Of Mary
landers and Virginians shoot
ing each other for breakfast
on the Potomac, it just didn't
happen in my lifetime. It is
true that there have been oc-
casional bursts of gunfire
from police as some dredger
took of in a "Souped up" boat
designed to outrun the patrol
boats, but it is naive to think
that there is anything in the
new pact that is going to pre-
vent the small percentage of
lawbreakers from floutine
laws whether they emanate
from the new compact or
some other source.
2. You no doubt remember
that about twelve years ago,
another nonpartisan Mary
land-Virginia study commit
tee acting with the full CO.
operation Of Governors Tuck
and Lane made an extensive
study resulting in its Chesa-
peake-Potomac Fisheries Re-
port. visualizing the two
bodies of water as parts of
the same great fish bowl and
; advocating bi-state regula-
ton Of fin fish and crabs
therein. Maryland tried to
put this recommendation into
effect. but pressure from Vir-
ginia watermen on the lower
Bay has persistently blocked
action toward this end by the
Virginia Legislature. The
need for such joint regulation
remains as acute today as it
was when the study was
made, but adequate conser-
vation Of Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River fisheries
Will never materialize if Vir-
glnia now gets what she
wants in the Potomac with
out having to give an inch on
the lower Bay.
You purport to tell the
voters at large in Maryland
that they should approve the
compact now on referendum.
and that the stand of Mr..
Lancaster's opponent Ito be
guided by the vote of the
people on the referendum) is
the sensible one. Now really
Mr.. Editor and Mr.. Landlord
this is not an issue that you
would expect the voters in
western Maryland and areas
away from tidewater to be
informed on. It is a very
special out important issue
requiring adequate informa-
ton and fortnight leader
ship such as is being fur
nished by Carlyle ]. Lam
caster and a few others who
have taken the trouble to
really investigate the need
for an overall conservation
program. Such a program
will benefit every CONNER
cial waterman, sport fisher
men, lover of seafood, and
thinking citizen Of Maryland
and Virginia. The compact
up for referendum does very
little in that direction.
Robert T. Barbour,
Attorney.
T11-A-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Potomac Compact

Your editorial of October
20. "A Nonpartisan Pact"
would be more commendable
If the new Potomac River
compact actually accom-
plished anything important
for the future welfare and
friendly relations" Of Mary
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Reds Preparing Berlin Squeeze
Foreign Correspondent Of The sto

nearly Two years ago-SeenS
to have been left far behind.
In terms of concrete acts,
these rights" have been ex-
ercised with unusual caution
by the Communists. A num-
Der of restrictions have been
placed on West Germans and
allied officials entering East
Berlin. New regulations have
been proclaimed for the
movement of traffic between
the city and the Federal Re-
public. Threatening noises
have been made-but so far
no action taken-against the
freedom of the allied air
access to Berlin and the
movement of vital supplies
from West Germany. :.
Plan to Cut OF City
All these moves seem to
have one general purpose.
The life Of the city depends
on two things: The physical
presence of the Western
garrisons and the close eco
nomic links that bind Berlin
to West Germany. If either
were removed the city would
die. =
The Communists, having
t1rst attacked the status of
the Western occupying
powers without success, have
now turned their attention
q In the other direction. Their
campaign to cut of Berlin
slowly and progressively from
the rest of West Germany is
deliberately undramatic. So
lar. the new controls which
have been set up have not
seriously interfered with the
lie OF the city. But it is OBJ
vious that the administra-
tive machinery and the prop
aganda buildup for a full
scale squeeze are being pre-
pared.
Against this threat, the
West so far has mounted no
very effective resistance.
Since the allied occupation
forces in the city are not
directly involved, reaction to
the Communist moves has
been largely a West German
affair. But there is reason to
doubt that the trade en-
barge which the Federal Re-
public is threatening to apply
next January will have the
effect of relieving pressures
on the city. In fact, there is
a general feeling here that
reprlsalS on one side will
lead to new reprisals on the
other, and that the tougher
Bonn gets, the worse things
are likely to be in Berlin.
Apart from this danger
however. it seems highly un-
likely that Mr.. Khrushchev
will allow himself to be pro-
voked to the point of aban-
doning his carefully con-
triVed long-range plan. His
purpose appears to be to work
himself quietly into the
strongest possible position for
a future summit conference,
avoiding a real showdown
and following up cautiously
the increasing propaganda
and legal claims of his East
German friends. So far the
plan has worked we'll enough
And as long as the allies con-
tinue to treat Berlin as pri-
marily a German RESPONSE
: bility, nothing very effective
is likely to be done about it
Evening star., 1960-10-26
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Radio 'Gren1Iins' Put to Work
By THOMAS R. HENRY

"WhiStlers"- s"-nuisances Of
radio-have opened the way
to signal transmissionS over
much greater distances than
has been possible in the past.
This is one result of Air
Force Office Of Scientific Re-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Jewish Home for Retarded
Children.
Mabel Rock Kaplan,
Director Public Education,
The Cliffy Center.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BERLIN

11SAA4N
When it comes to the ques-
ton of provocation, it may be
better, after all, not to take
Premier Khrushchev too
seriously.
Mr.. Khrushchev said in
New York-and it was one of
the most positive statements
he made-that he would not
do anything drastic about
Berlin, unless he were pro-
voked by some act of the
Western powers. And it is
interesting that neither his
assurance nor his implied
threat is being much taken to
heart by those most respon-
sible for this city.
One answer, certainly, is
that Mr.. KhrushcheV can
hardly be more provoked
about Berlin than he is al
ready. Quite apart from any,
thing that the allies or the
Germans may do. the very
existence Of Berlin as a free
city will always be the most
monstrous provocation to the
Communist camp. And today
this provocation, both in
terms Of the place itself and
the spirit of the men and
women who live here must
be, from the Communist
viewpoint, downright intoler-
able.
Certainly, of all the trouble
spots in the world that at
tract the wandering reporter
Berlin must always be the
favorite. There is no place
on earth where chronic crisis
is taken more in stride, nc
Beleaguered Island of Free
dom that has ever lived it up
quite so we'll. Berlin today
offers plenty to quicken the
pulse but little to curdle the
blood. Others may wrine
their hands over the hopeles.
situation of the city's two
million inhabitants. They
themselves, armed with a sin.
gular combination of debo.
nair fatalism and CUTS, seen
practically Shock-proof.
Claims by Reds
There is another reason
however, for discounting Mr.
Khrushchev's recent per
formance. Neither his reas
Surances nor his shoe-wav
ing fits of temper seem tt
have had much bearing OF
the actual state of affairs il
Berlin. On the contrary
what has been watched will
very real interest is wha
Mr.. Khrushchev's subservien
comrades in East German,
have been doing-with hi
advice and consent-whil
he, was in New York. And ou
Of these actions, the rea
Communist threat to Wes
Berlin has become increas
ingly clear.
The new threat, in fact
is a whole series of claim
and a few concrete moves b,
East German boss Waite
Ulbricht and his cronies. TIL
claims amount to a sySte
matte extension of thei
sovereign rights" over Yves
Berlin as the lawful capita
and part of the territory o
the East German Peoples
Republic. The idea of a fire
city" of West Berlin =
launched by Mr.. Khrushche
Evening star., 1960-10-26

@. Why should household
radiators not be painted with
metallic paint?-K. z.
A. Because it has been
proved that metallic paints
retard the radiation Of heat.
Household radiators should
be made grease-free and
Evening star., 1960-10-26

rust-free and then painted
with a fiat wall paint or an
enamel, preferably Of the
same tint as the walls. Me-
tallic paints are useful on
pipes and storage tanks,
where it is important to keep
heat in. a
Evening star., 1960-10-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tUrfteTs' correct
names and addresses. Au let
ters are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDill be
returned only tDten accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN

BY THE HASKINS SERVICE
geta "
writing street
Evening star., 1960-10-26

See editorial. Reasonable Compromise
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Home for Retarded

Mrs. Edith LaughIin
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Business StimuIont

Carl H. Strandberg
Evening star., 1960-06-02

4z
and special p
Washington store only
compares to 7.98 vaIue
WOmen'S fuIl-fashiOned
OrlOnS cardiganS
4.99
/ OrIonG ocryIic "a turn-bock cuff sleeves.
White, black, postes. Sizes 1914 in group.
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-Washtngton,S Street Floor
neckWear
Washington store only
compares to now
$50 Pcs White Neckweor and COL 2ooto
Iors neutrality-suspicious. 300 100
us Spring and Summer Flowers l.ooto
and Heodbonds .----------- ZOO 59e
Observation-Disclosures, Street Floor
Washington store only
compores to now
50 Prs Double Woven Cotton or
NyIon Gloves, mostly shortes, 3.ooto
sOiled, broken sizes ------- $50 l.'s
hosiery
Washington store only
compores to now
100 Prs FuII-Foshioned and Seom-
less Hosiery, snoeeed from dis 99c to
pIoy, broken sizes and coIors-- lbs soc
HoSIERY-WdshnOtoH, Street Floor
handbags
Washington. Langley Pork, ShirIinston
200 Assorted Styles Clutch Hand
boos, ossorted coors, fobrics. 300 soe'
1daa.D fsE sTs sfs FITS. FqG Floor
Washington. Lonsey Pork, ShirInston
300 Glamour Wells, nyon mesh,
Second Floor; ShirlnOton, First Floor
luggage
Washington store only
compares to now
u Mems and Women's somsonite 27::95to
LUGGAGE-Washtngton, Street Floor
junior debS', Sub-teenS', girls
Washington store only
eompores to now
Jr. Deb Toppers, AcriIone ocNIie l4.99to
and wool. Broken sizes-------- lI.99 7oo
Jr. Deb Spring Suits, wool, broken
;5i: s;: Cotton D:.i:,: lined ia i6SS i6SS sss sSs
Girls Lightweight Wool Spring
Coots, size IL -------------- lO99 3.SS
Girls Chubby Size Suits 1929 3.SS
6 Girls Chubby Sleeveless Dresses 499 ZSS
Subteen AcrIonG Acryic Toppers ZOO SSS
s,,b,..o D,.,,v Dresses 1914, 'zy5'0 i49o 500
Subteen Lightweight Suits, brok- ,oo -oo
en- sizes wv ''"S
LoroIey Pork store only
8 Jr. Deb Dote Dresses. prints 9-lo l.99 e.oo o
Jr. Deb Cotton Slim Skirts, LID 5.9S 3.sS
5 Jr Deb BIouses; cotton, 7-lo-- sly Ivy
ShirIinston store only
Jr Deb Striped Cotton Shirtwoist
Dresses, lib ------------- 9.SS o'SS
Washington and LOnsey Park and ShirIinsto"
20 Cotton PopIin Jockets, assorted
coIors broken sizes---------- 799 5.SS
~ Eqgosg giFf RGh sgs ?g%G SsSaS rex & Floor
wOmen's and chiIdren'S shoes
LonsIey Park only
compares to now
400 Prs. Dress and CosuoI Styles,
woMPWs 4rGSs 1N1 sHS ScHlL6RENs sHoES-IGnolsy Park
Second Floor
tots wear
Washington. Lonsey PARK, Shirlinston
compores TO now
$50 BOYS Short Sleeve Cotton
Sport Shirts, 81 -------- l.99 SSe
$50 Tots Grew Neck, Short Sleeve
Polo Shirts cotton knit; sizes
l-6x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l1S oS
5000
50 ors' Cotton Dresses sizes l-6x 4.99 l,ss
LaHOey Park and Shrlin0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
lingerie
Washington store only

corpores to now
3 NyIon Tricot Long Gown En-
senbIes, oce trimmed, white,
pink, blue. Sizes 32-38 ---- l4.95 1899
Nylon Tricot Long Gown Ensem-
bIes, Ioce trimmed. 32-38 - 2l.99 l4.99
3 NyIon Tricot Long Gown Ensem-
bes, lace trimmed, pink, oquo,
blue in group. Sizes 3238 - 1879 1899
! NyIon Trcot WoItz Length Gown
Ensemble, white, "a ------- 1899 6.s9
4 NyIon Tricot WoItz Length Peie-
nor sizes M and |. White pink,
white blue in group -------- 1923 1899
II NyIon Trcot Wotz Length
Gowns. sheer overIoy trim,
S. N 799 4.99
! NyIon Tricot Wotz Length
Gown, black lace trim, 81 1926 7.99
5 NyIon Tricot Waltz Length
Gowns, white 32-38,--- 1923 500
AZ NyIon Tricot Petticoots, oce
trimmed, S, M, L.------ SOS 39s
Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Washington, L0nsIey Park, Shirlinston
shOrt.SIeeVe knit shirts
81
Acron ocryle with button front. Wosh-drp
dry, nony eoiors, S, M, | in group.
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-WdshinOtoR. street Floor;
L9n0leS Park and ShirliPton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
girdIes
Washington store only

IUT7POTtS 10 HVW
Bosques lightly padded bro sec
ton, detachable eorters, white 1926 to
or blacks Sizes 81, "a only - l2,5o 5.ss
Bosques, front Upper. Sizes 81,
80, IS only -------------- 1880 5.ss
Ponty Girdes, high wost, side
Upper, 26, II, 28, 81, 81 1850 SIS
10 Foundations puI-on style. All
eIostic Sizes "a, 35 81, SO only, 500 s,ss
GIRDLES-Washingtou, Third Floor; Langley Park,
Second Floor; ShirItn0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
art needIeWOrk
Woshinqton store only

fabrics
Washington, LansIey Park, ShirIinston
compores to
1000 Yds Rennonts Of silks,
mirocIe blends, synthetics,
woos and worsteds, cotton 59c.to 2eeto
prints, solids, novelties 4.98 2.49
1000 Yds Drip Dry Cottons prints, 49c to 4yds.
solid coIors, SO" wide yd. 69c LOO
Washington Only
800 Yds Silks and Silk Blends pure
silk oreonzo, solid coors and
pIoids, pure silk prints. silk
ond cotton, silk and royon,
pure silk sutinos. 40 TO As" .4eto
wide ------------yd yd 2.50yd. 7se
280 Yds. Miroce Fobrics nyons,
OocronB poIyester and cotton,
Amelia triocetote and cotton,
OrlonB ocyIic and cotton, 9Sc 10 Z yds.
many more 4O-45" wide, yd LAG 100
ZOO Yds. Affection Boucle crease
resstoRt washable drp-dry.
36" wide " Vd $50 sac
FASHION FABRTCS-Washincton, Thtyd Floor: Laroisv
Park Frst Floor; Shirlin0ton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-15

62l Arl. Blvd. ?. c.. JE. 3-I1se
OLDs-'56 "SS" 4-door Holiday
AL power equipped. Priced right
for quick sale. Excellent sondi.
tion, VIII. 2-S029 aVes.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MORRIS MINOR '55 converts :

MORRIS 1859 2-door sedan: in ex-
eellent condition. Very reasonable.
DE. 2-4S62,
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

MERCURY '56 conv.; new paint
and custom upholstery: trade ac-
cepted HA 2-3Q5T
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 40 ''ss' cow: Eng, $4,000
mis-. New eng. aeees. Needs top
paint. S1B0 cash. RE. 7-6336.
oLDsMOBTLE '57 "e8" couyertible
cash only. best of5er: all acces.
sories:- must sell. XII. s-005S
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.

ODDS '59 "9s' 4-dooF Holiday
hardtop: fully powered. incl. elee
windows: 50 ,SQb
Evening star., 1960-07-15

MERCURY '56 Monterey hit. cpe.;
cond throughout; S7e5: low a,
S100 dn. Also SO Monterey 4-dr
sed., same equip. and terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
OLDsMOBME 1850 Dynamic "ss'

2.dr.: std. shLit; 5.206 miles. s..
0LDS '59 Dynamic 'Ss" 4-dooi
sedan; power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires; like new
throughout; S2,59b,
Evening star., 1960-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Brand new o-pass sedans: equipped
with turn signals; safety steering
sIssa Tnssal sspesG 1sp.s6,saiSs slisstrie yiDsr s
heater. delivered: S2,395,
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Db0 ". GIebe fu.i AfI., u. l-IIzZ
MERCEDES-BENZ '57 3OO-S con-
vert. One - the truly great sport
cars in existence. Ivory with red
leather upholstery, fuel injection,
Dunlop tires, self lub., Becker
Mexico radio, fitted fact. luggage
and many other extras. Less than
nAn TIT O-AROn
Evening star., 1960-07-15

MERCURY 81 conv.: blue and
white, new blue top, auto; trans !
H. IL power: Te r. s1a sah h o. orig sst 9"MEE NEE
MA R-3Raa. Eyes. IL. h.143O.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

(continued on Next Page.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Arnerican Seryice Center

Studehaker Lark and Mereedes-BenI
5S5 N. Glehe I'd, Arl., ia. T-7722
MERCEDEs-BENZ, diplomats car
SO, 220-6, dark blue, A-dr. sedan
semi-auto. AM-FM radio, Wv
coz CO. 5-ssoa Vpipop or IA "A %.s67S es' 0H'i
Evening star., 1960-07-15

MEkCukY 30 monterey 4-ooor Sc
By member Of clergy; S795.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 ArI. Blvd. 2. C.. JE. 3-I1se
1860 220-sA coupe;
SssR SssR Sn:s Sns 'Ssefs sSrs nissGs sad2er rich
trades. Also go 220 sedan, S4,Os5;
'5S 22-S 4-dr.; '5S 100 4-dr. I:
1888 800 sedan Ss75, full
price. JACK GELLER, 1926 Conn
ave. NV. EN-. 2-sss9.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
American Service Center

MERCEDES- -BENZ '6O "190" 4-dr !;
beautiful dark blue finish. AM
FM radio, bench seat; special
Evening star., 1960-07-15
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
0LDS '56 Super "8S" 4-door hard.
top, hydramatie, clean, S7g5. $10C
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERcEDEs-BENZ 'b9 '220-s" {
4-dr.: this classic beauty Is. in
cleaning black with red gen.
leather upholstery, Wv. tires.
Becker Mexico" .AM-FM short
wave radio, reclining seats, etc.
Only $1,000 miles by / careful
oyner; Must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
GRADY

MERCURY 1857 Monterey; :. and
b., autn.. trans. SSAh
Evening star., 1960-07-15
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.

1I21 2lst st NV. FE. 7-61O0
MERCURY '55 9-pass. station
wagon; full power. perfect condi-
tion. S795, AP. 7-22S0.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLAlAN 80 4-dr. sedan; won at
rafie. nev-ear title and service,
never driven; S1,575. PRIVATE
| PARTY, EN-. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-07-15

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-s400
OLDs '55 Super "sS" hit; auto, r
and h., rear speaker. pwr. brakes
Belond duals, new battery. back.
up lights. TINTED glass, WV. tires
Sale by + owner. $3.50. fo"nS Incl. -. /
snow tires; in new cond. HE
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Look the Orchard Over, Dear!

DEAR ABBY: Four months
ago I was introduced to a
man, 80, who was divorced
and had a 13-year-old son.
In a few weeks we were en-
gagged. I found out later he
was told that I was a very
rich girl FALSE) and that
I could set HIM up in busi-
ness.
! didn't hear a word from
him for a week and he lives
right here in town. so I called
him. His mother answered
the phone. She told me that
he had changed his mind
about marrying me because
they found out I had no
money, but he didn't have the
nerve to tell me himself !
was du:nbfounded! Shortly
afterwards, my boy friend
called me and told me not to
listen to his mother. and in
spite of what she had said.
he loved me and wanted to
marry me. The marriage plans
are half made. Should I go
Evening star., 1960-03-29

through with this wedding
or not?
NAMELESS
The apple usually doesn't
fall far from the tree. II /
were you, I'd put of the wed.
ding until / looked over the
whole orchard very, very
carefully.
DEAR ABBY: About twice
a month the kids in our
group go to a movie. We are
all l3 and IA and have to pay
$l.20 or else lie about our
ages so we can get in for Csc.
Most Of us guys are tall so
we always have the same boy
get all the tickets as he is
small. I would like to know
if you think it is fair for US
to go in this way.
YOUNG ADULT.
Don't ratiOnalize. Lying
whether it's about your age
or anything else-is lying.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF I
How to Reduce Stroke Dangers
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

the circulation in q brain
artery.
If you are many pounds
overweight, better reduce.
If you have a high blood
cholesterol, better go on a
low cholesterol diet. Do like
wise if there is q history Of
coronary disease or stroke in
your family.
If you have high blood
pressure. take the new anti
high blood pressure medicines
and follow your doctors
directions for a sensible way
Of life.
If you have diabetes be
sure to follow your diet and
take insulin. or the new med
icines that are effective when
taken by mouth.
II you have frequent tenn
per tantrums that wreck you
from stem to stern. better
learn to control yourself;
otherwise, one day the over
charge Of adrenalin released
in your bloodstream may send
Evening star., 1960-03-29

but they must expand their
horizons outside the limits of
their immediate families.
Margaret may never be-
come an actress, yet we think
she has much to gain by
having an ambition and by
knowing somebody who per-
sonifies some of her ambitions.
OF course, Mrs. L. j. is right
top point out that the aunt
in question is not q happy
woman. that her life may
seem glamorous on the sur
face. but that heartache,
loneliness and bitterness
exist beneath the tinsel.
If Margaret is keenly in
terested in acting she should
learn as much as possible
about it. She will soon find
out about the drudgery and
Illustration involved and how
few individuals with her am
bition actually make the
grade.
Eventually, Margaret may
decide by herself that it's not
the life for her. II, one the
other hand, she is willing to
work and ready to face the
possibility of defeat, she
should not be squelched.
However, we don't think
Mrs. L. j. should let Mar
garet visit her aunt for an
extended period II she feels
she will be exposed to wrong
influences.
Copyright, 1860. oenI Features Corp. ]