davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
Groat, Pittsburgh. .325: Clemente,
pittsburgh, 800; Mays, San Fran
RuNS-Mathews, Milwaukee and MAYS
San Francisco. 101: Pinson. Gin
cinnati, 80: Aaron, Milwaukee, "a;
Bruton. Milwaukee, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
109: Aaron, Milwaukee. los;
Mathews. Milwaukee. 1O6; Mays,
San Francisco, 90: Clemente, Pitts
burgh and Cepeda. San Francisco
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh. 1873: Pinson,
cisco. 16s; Bruton, Milwaukee and
Clemente, PITTSBURGH. 15S.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 81:
ssso fpsaa san sna Fo5nsoo $S RanEi
30; Skinner, Pittsburgh. 29.
IPinson, Cincinnati, virdon, Pitts
burgh, Kirkland, San Francisco and
uoMn White pEiGs ss; LoYis; n 9. c,,,,u, 90.
% milwaukee, iiEsGAsf; ss; Boyer. ST. MaiHsMs LOUIS
90; Mays. San Francisco, %.
STOLEN BAsEs-Wilis. Los Angeles
49,. Pinson. Cincinnati, 20: Taylor
Philadelphia "a; Mays, San Fran
PITCHING opsd,.9 I6ased on y Or more de-
.733: Law, Pittsburgh. 1917, .731
Broglio, St. Louis, 1877, .720;
Purkey, Cincinnati, 17-s, $50
SPAIN; o,I4H Milwa1keei ls-9, .6e7.
222; Sam Jones. San Francisco, 17Oi
Koufax,. Los Angeles. .16s: Broglio
st. Louis, 1865; Friend. Pittsburgh.
1o1.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Winner-Barber u0-5). Loser-Gar-
yer t2-S).
U-Stevens. Rice, Drummond and
Hurley. T-2:29. A-16,212.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
LEADERS
LEAGUE
Hy the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(BaSed on 35l

BATTING BASED on $50 or more at
bats)-RunnelS. Boston, .322; Smith,
Chicago. .314: Sievers. Chicago. $40;
kuenn, Cleveland. .3os; Minoso Chi
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 40: Msris,
New York. IS: Sleyers, Chicago, 50
AparicIo, Chicago ST. LandiA Chi
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York,
I01; Lemon. Washinston. 81: WertS.
Boston, 90; Minoso, Chicago, 81;
Skowron. New York, SIS.
HITS-Smith, Chicago, 1854: Minoso.
Chicago lGo: Robinson, Baltimore,
100: Runnels, oBston, 15s: Fox,
DouBLES-smith. hBiIsS 2i1i chicaso. Francona.
cieveiano and skowTon, New York,
30 Siebern, Kansas City, 30; Run
neis. oBston. Minoso and Freese.
Chicago and Allison. Washington, %.
TFIPLES-Fox. Chicago. 10; Robinson,
Baltimore. s: Aparicio. CHICAGO and
Green. Bertoia and Becquer, wash
HOME RUNs-Maris, New YORK. @s;
New '3n York "sYh'RffG n: RiIebreI wsshins- fans
ton. 80; Colavito, Detroit. %.
STOLEN BASES--Apsricio. Chicago,
Washington, 20; Piersall, Cleveland,
IS; Kaline, Detroit, Is.
PITCHING based on L. or more
decisions)-Coates. New York, 11-3,
1885, Brown, Baltimore. l-5. .6SS:
Perry. Cleveland, 1f-S, .667: Barber,
lHsltlmore, lndtdn lG35 a5- .e67' Lee Wash
STRIKEOUTS-Bunning. Detroit. 1s9;
Chicago, 14O; Ramos. Washington,
1875: Estrada. Baltimore, 1875.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NEW YORK
CLEVE VELAND

Winner-Grba (4-4. Loser-Math-
las (0-D.
WP-Grba. Balk-Coates. u
Stewart, Umont, Berry and Napp t
3:24. A-33,402.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
T-o'CS
iECoND GAME)
Totals 80 3 Z 8 Totals 80 2 3 .

1 Grounded out for Boyer in sth:
> Grounded out for Coates in Sth: 3
for Howard in 10th: Singled for
Franccna in 10th: Ran for Kuenn
in 10th: Walked for Phillips in
9th: S Lined out for Wilson in 10th;
Q Grounded out for Matthias in 1lth.
NEW YORK 0lO O0O 600 11-3
100 900 900 10
E-Pisoni PO-A-New York. 1918,
Cleveland 33-lO. DP-Aspromonte to
Held to Power, McDousald to Kubek
to Long. LOB-New York 5, Cleveland
IA.
-MrDoueaId HR-Mantle s.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
(FIRST GAME)
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
"a Q IL s
Totals

I Struck out for Console in 9Th;
. Struck out for Stobbs in 9Th Flied
out for Valdivielso in Sth; Grounded
cut for Woodeschick in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 200 OlO O0O-3
DETROIT - 001 120 04X--S
E-Killebrew. PO-A-Wachington
24-7: Detroit, 27-11. LOB-Wsshing-
ton, 10; Detroit, z.
3B-Fernandez. Killebrew. 3B-Ka-
line. Larry. SB-Fernandes, Kaline.
Boiling.
ip h er BIB so
Stobbs - 8 4 3 .
Larry 9 II 3 3 l 9
winner-Lary (12-I5). Loser
Stobbs 10-6).
HBP-By Larry (Green). U.Flaherty,
Kippa amopn Smith ard Crhmarfz
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Totals AZ ana

Totals 81 3 II 3 Totals SO . 8 2
Singled for McLish in 9TH; 9 Ran
for Lynch in 7th; Ran for Amalfitano
in Sth; 4 Grounded out for Brosnan in
9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 OLE 0OO-3
CINCINNATI 900 l0l 000-2
San Francisco 27-l0, Cincinnati 27-1O
LoB-San Francisco IL, Cincinnati g.
2b-Bell. 3b-Cardenas. HR-Mc-
Covey, Post. SB-Mays. S-Alou, Nc
MILAN. SF-Bressoud.
Miller q 2 . q Z
Brosnan , = o o . 3
Winner--Miller (6-6l. Loser-Mc-
Lish t4-l2).
U-Dascoli. Secory. Crawford and
Venzon. T-2:1S. A-S,7l1.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
ORIOLES, 4; ATHLETICS, o
KANSAS CITY
BALTIMORE

Totals SO s Totals 81 5 o
Walked for Pilarcik in sth; 2 Ran
for Woodling in Sth: 3 Grounded into
forceout for Breeding in Sth: Sin
gled for Carver in Sth: Ran for
Philley in 9th: Grounded out for B.
Johnson in 9th.
BALTIMORE ~ O02 900 002-4
KANSAS CITY - 600 600 0O0-0
EGentile. Lumpe, Carey. PO-A-
DP-Barber to Hansen to Gentle, ..
LOB-Baltimore 10; Kansas City. q.
2B-Carey, Gentle. .: Philley.
HR-Philley. S-RobinSon.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
600 002 1908
go 600 01X-5

E-Esposito. Forniales. PO-A-Boston
34-12: Chicago 27-S. DP-Aparicio to
nels to Wertz. Esposito to Kluszewski.
LOB-Boston s, Chicago 6.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

SECOND RAcE-Purse $780, eIoins syssr-od. and up;
Evening star., 1960-09-12
SECOND GAME

Winner-Pierce u5-11. Loser
MonbouaUette (13-1D.
U-Paparella, Honochick, Soar and
Chylak. T-2 40.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Winner-Fischer $50. Loser
Clevenger-C5-1D.
U-Kinnamonn. Smith. Schwartz
and Flaherty. T-2:24. A-9,270.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

winner-wynn u2-1O). Loser
Muffett t5-2f.
U-Honochick. Soar, Chylak and
Paparella. T-2:32. A-29, ,00s.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDLEGS, 2-2; GIANTS, I-3
FIRST GAMEl
Totals 33Is Totals ~ . 5 ?

Totals 33 1 s Totals - . 5 2
SAN FRANCISCO 600 OIO OOO-l
CINCINNATI - 10l 900 O0x-2
E-None. PO-A--San Francisco
s5Ss SscMin.cIi MSincinro to coIn S7 RRPNlMSartin IN
Coleman. LoB-San Francisco 8, Gin
cinnati 3.
2b--McCovey. HR-Bel. sB-Jones.
S-O'Toole.
ip h er bb so
OToole 9 8 4
winner-oToole uI-1D. Loser
Marichal (4-2l.
Venom, .Dascoli secory and Craw-
fnrd tt 40
Evening star., 1960-09-12
CARDS, I; PHILLIEs, 5
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 Z IL 6 Totals 80 5 5 8
Flied for Buzhardt in 9th; Ran
for Spencer in Sth; 3 Walked for Short
in Sth.
ST. LOUIS 100 $50 OO1-7
PHILADELPHIA - 0l0 900 020-3
E-Malkmus, Amaro. PO-A-St
Louis 27-S, Philadelphia 27-l6. DIP
Taylor to Amaro to Herrera. lob
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 3.
HR-MuSial, B. G. Smith, Neeman.
SB-Javier. Simmons.
ip h er BIB so
Simmons S25 D 3 3 u
Mcdaniel "a o q O o
BuZhardt Il & = q >
Short > u O
Green = - 0
Winner-Simmons GID. Loser
Buzhardt t4-l5).
WP-Buzhardt. PB-Neeman. u
German. Smith, Sudol and Boggess.
T-2:l1. A-3,122.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
DETROIT

Hit into force play for Valdivielso
in 5th; 2 Popped out for Lee in 9Th;
Hit into double play for Dobbek in
9th. 5 Walked for Naragon in 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 003 01O-5
DETROIT 010 900 50x-S
E-Valdivielso, Naragon, Bertoia.
27-10. DP-Gardner to Bertoia to
PO-A-Washington 24-l0: Detroit,
Becuuer. Boiling to Fernandez to Ger
merit. LOB-Washington 3: Detroit, 6.
2B-Fischer. Yost.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
YANKs, SD; INDIANS, o.
FIRsr GAMEl
Totals 35 Q s Totals SO o 5 o

Totals 81 5 2 5 Totals 81 0 ; 0
Flied out for Grant in 9th.
NEW YORK OOl OOI 300
--- 900 900 000-0
E-skowrcn. PO-A-New York. 81
10. Cleveland 27-12. DP-Kubek to
McDougald. LOB-New York 6, Cleve-
land IL.
eb---Aspromonte Maris. 3b--Lopez.
HR-Lope1, Maris.
Terry --- q 3 o 0 9 3
Grant 49, ! 8 Q Q Q :
Winner-Terry ts-s). Loser-Perry
u6-S).
= u-Napp, Stewart umont and Berry.
.T-2.25
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BOSTON

! Totals 81 9 o Totals 2s l s /
| Flied out for Clinton in 9TH;
1 . Struck out for Mu1fett in 9TH:
! 3 Grounded out for Fornieles in 9th.
! BOSTON 600 600 00O-0
CHICAGO 600 Ol0 00x-1
/ Po-A-Boston, o4-13; Chicago, .7-s.
/ lDP-Clinton to Nixon, Fox to Klus-
zewski. Tasby to Wertz. LOB-Boston,
.: Chicaeo. &.
I 2b-Aparicio, Smith. S-Hardy.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 4
Evening star., 1960-09-12
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: a
'esr -olds and up; claiming: fur
Evening star., 1960-09-12

9b-Smith, Green, Fox. SB-Apa-
ricio SF-KluszeWski
Evening star., 1960-09-12
". Sox, 81; RED soX, 80
FIRST GAMEl
Totals IS 3113 Totals 80 $40,

IUIaIs % " II 1UV"I" u"
SINGLED for Monbouuuette in 9Th;
> Singled for H. Sullivan in eth:
Struck out for r. Sullivan in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-09-12

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000 4
vear-olds and up: claiming: is
Evening star., 1960-01-07

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, q psYchiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
OF on octuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thet
hove been dealt with BY respon-
Sible agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
By THOMAS COLLINS

do wives customarily turn
into problems for men about
to retire?
My wife has turned into
one E. probably the biggest
single problem I have with
retirement.
My company has me
tabled for April six weeks
after 1 reach IS. I'm not too
concerned about it. I'll get
1912 from my pension and
Social Security. and 1 have
our home paid for. That will
be adequate, if what 1 have
learned from others is true.
But my wife doesn't see it
this way. She thinks that we
can't come down from 1925 a
month (my salary to 1912.
She writes the checks at our
house. and she says that If
everything has to be cut to
one-third (Which is what my
retirement will mean she
can't balance the check book.
She gets somewhat frantic in
telling me that we may have
to keep the furnace on only
one day in three during
January. If this sounds
cracky you should hear some
Of her other ideas.
Can you give me any
advice that will reaSsure her
or at least dispel some Of
her dismay?"
Yes. You take over the
check book.
A wife who has leaned on
the broad shoulder of a man
for 40-odd years will natu-
rally feel some apprehension
when, at IS, his shoulder
evaporates to one-third its
size. So she's not necessarily
cracky.
To assure her that $3l2
a month and a home are
sufficient for retireme en- t
(moSt people have much leSs)
the simplest step is to broad
en- her knowledge. To do this,
a husband could borrow
$1,000 on the home and take
his wife to visit the smaller
communities in Florida, Ari-
zona, California and the Rio
Grande Valley of Texas.
There she could see couples
by the hundreds who are
doing all right on 5000 to
$3.50 a month. and who own
no real estate.
Retirement requires q new
perspective on a standard of
living. You can't live a 1925
life on 1912 pay.
Here are some problems:
PRESTIGE-The wife who
has civic and social connec-
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Cuban Pupils Get
Military Training

HAVANA, Jan. 7 (AP).-The
Ministry Of Education has or
dered the immediate organiza-
ton Of student militias in the
nations secondary schools.
A special infantry manual
has been prepared, and physical
education teachers have started
courses in military training, a
government announcement said
today.
Military brigades at the uni
versity level have already been
organized on the orders of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro for
defense of the revolution.
Fifteen persons have been
detained for investigation as
possible conspirstors in Pinar
del Rio. provincial authorities
announced today.
In Havana, authorities said
they we're holding Adelaide
victories Gonzalez. 36. identi-
fed as a flagmaker for Rosa
Blanca counter-revolutionists
The group has headquarters in
the United States.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

SCHEDULE: Actor John
Barrymore was to appear in
a play with a leading lady
who was in the habit Of
taking liberties with q script
in order to attract atten-
ton to herself.
Her big moment came in
the death scene in the last
act. when she had to speak
a few words on her hospital
bed before dying. On OPEN
ing night, instead Of speak
ing her lines. she proceeded
to make a long speech,
mugging over every syllable.
Barrymore, an old hand at
this game, went into action
at once.
He leaned over tenderly,
placed his arm around her
and pressed his cheek tightly
against her lips, so that she
could not open her mouth.
For almost a full minute, he
kept her in this grip. Then
suddenly he stared at her
and cried out in anguish:
My God, she's dead!"
The startled actresSStarted
to protest, but before she
could speak a word. Barry
more pulled the sheet over
her. After that, the leading
lady died on schedule.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is Rash Caused by Her Cats?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHE

will you please write a
column on allergies caused
by cats?" writes Mrs. c. B. J.
of Buffalo, N. Y. I'D like to
show it to a 28-year-old friend
of mine.
"Since a small child. she
has had cats of various
breeds for pets and has
fondled them daily. She also
has a very red. aggravated
rash on her arms, legs, face
and hands since she was a
small child. She has tried
recommended soaps, oint-
mentS, diet and has been to
two skin specialists, who have
been unable to help.
1T is my opinion that this
condition is caused by those
rodent-eating, flea-bitten cats
who at times have open
sores on their bodies! I can
not get near these animals
without sneezing, wheeling
and my eyes becoming irri-
tated!
My efforts to have this
stubborn friend get rid of
these undesirable allergy
spreading creatures have been
in vain. She thinks it's a big
joke that her pets are to
blame. Can't you drum some
sense into her?"
TWO THOUSAND years
ago. Epictetus used to say
that when you get up in the
morning you are quite likely
to meet all kinds of people
that day. We don't have to
be philosophers to agree with
that. Among them you will
find both cat lovers and cat
haters.
Your friend is in the former
category; l am under the i'm
preston, to put it mildly,
that you don't like cats.
Let me say right of that
there is such a thing as cat
allergy-just as there is dog
allergy. perfume allergy and
thousands Of other allergies.
You are undoubtedly allergic
to cat fur; your SneeZing and
wheeling makes me quite sus-
piciouS Of that.
But as for your friend, I
can't be so sure. I've known
people who had cronic skin
irritation since childhood
who never came close to q
cat. Their trouble may have
been due to a food allergy. 1t
may have been psoriasis or
a contact dermatitiS. Qn-
flamation due to hypersen-
sitive skim. Any number Of
things may cause chronic
skin disease.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Some Wives Fret
Over Retired Life

ton, and who is bucking for
the presidency Of the West
End Ladies Society or an
invitation to a dinner at the
Plushbottom house, is afflict-
ed. The best treatment is to
move. but to a place where
you can get a Snob poStmark
on letters sent back home.
Something like Palm Beach
or Monterey, even If you live
in a tent at the city limits.
BOTHER-The wife who
has been executive vice-pres-
ident of a household for 40
years is inevitably annoyed
by an Office boy who comes
to sit on the desk. The an
sWer here is for the husband
to go outside and play or else
be charming.
SECURITY-In this area,
the wife prefers to eat if the
husband should die first.
Since she can read, she
knows he probably will.
There is little doubt that the
contrarinesS of many wives
stems from a private worry
that they will be dependent
If they become widows. The
solution is for the husband to
show her how his insurance,
pension or something will
take care of her for life.
(Copyright. 1850. Gen. Features Corp !
The Golden Ieors oppeors soch
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

his father, he could have
gone about it in a calm, rea-
sonable way and then present.
ing his problems in q manner
which would leave no OPEN
ing for his fathers rampage"
against his wife.
And it was up to Mr.. j. H.
to keep his own head when
his son came to him in an
obviously hysterical mood.
He seems to have so much
hostility toward his daughter
in-law that he used the occa-
sion to let it loose-rather
than to help his son deal
with his problems.
Most well-meaning, clear
minded individuals make 1t
a policy never to get involved
in anybody else's disputes,
especially those between hus-
hand and wife. The only
way an outsider can help Is
by listening and asking ques-
tionS that will help the in
dividual see his own error
and solution.
We suggest that the par
ents accept their sons mar
riage with good grace and
let him Jump the hurdles on
his own.
(CopriEht 1860. General
Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Hes . "Doob"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DEAR ABBY
Don't Take 1t Seriously, Honey
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Should I tell her how I feel
and risk our friendship?
UNLUCKY.
A friendship afflicted by
creeping resentment isn't
worth very much. II you
can't discuss what's on your
mind and clear the air
avoid her. You've got her
number.
DEAR ABBY: Can a girl
who lives in Huron, S. D.,
60 steady with a boy who
lives in Duluth, Mimi? My
sister is that girl and she is
missing out on everything.
She sits home in Huron and
her steady" sits home up
in Duluth. She says she
doesn't mind. How can con-
vince her that she is foolish?
SIS"
II she is happy, she Is not
foolish" There Is nothing
more unwelcOme than advice
that Is not asked for. II your
sister doesn't mind staying
home steady" (which Is
what she Is really dOing) she
has no problem. And don't
make one by nagging her
about 1t.
What's your problem?
For a personal reply. tDrite
to ABBY, care Of The
EUenino Star. IncloSe a
stamped, selt-addreSSed en-
UelOpe.
Distributed By McNausht syndieat
1ne.)
Evening star., 1960-01-07

I wish we knew all the
answers. I will go along with
you. however. on the need
for your friend going to an
allergist and having skin
tests made to rule out any
allergy to cat fur. The ordi-
nary treatments of derma-
tologists haven't helped.
If tests show that her cats
are at fault, she will have
to choose between her cats
and her skin condition. If
you want my hunch, I'm
betting that she will keep
the cats. I think the crit
ters" are innocent.
In the meantime, I'm sorry
for you. I hope the pretty
pussies don't break up a
beautiful friendship.
- .
Mr.. B. of South Gate,
Calf. writes: II have heart
trouble, high blood pressure
and hardening Of the arte-
ries. My doctor treated me
for these ills and I was get
ting along fine. He said I
didn't need to take any more
heart pills or high blood
pressure medicine.
Then he got sick and
died. The doctor I go to now
says just the opposite. He
insists that / take heart and
high blood pressure medicine.
I'm in a quandary. What
shall I do?
MANY PEOPLE find them
selves in a somewhat similar
dilemma. Patients sometimes
take their doctors for
granted; then miss them
when they die.
Ask your present doctor
for a consultation. This will
allay doubt and anxiety. Be
prepared to accept treat
ment for your condition.
Write to me care OF The
Euenino Star for my ledfet
Sc, Hon to Manage Your
MenopduSe." Inclose 10 cents
in a stamped, Selt-dddreSsed
envelope.
released By The Bell syndieats)
Tomorrow: Sleeping Pills
Evening star., 1960-01-07

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and have been married only
three weeks and We have
already had very serious
fight. Here's how it happened:
The proofs Of our wedding
pictures came and unfortu-
nately there were only two
pictures that were any good.
There was one where l looked
good but my husband looked
terrible. In the other one. my
husband looked good but I
looked terrible. The photog-
rapher said If he took them
over we would have to pay
for another sitting and that
Is out Of the question.
We decided to put them
away to think it over. In the
meantime, my husband called
up the photographer and
ordered a set Of the ones
where he looked good and I
looked terrible. They came
yesterday. Haven't I q right
to be mad?
BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS.
Where's your sense Of
humOr? Put them away.
Twenty-Five years from now
take them out and look at
them and you'll agree that
you both looked terrible.
DEAR ABBY: My friend
and I used to go to play bingo
every Tuesday night. She has
won many times. I have never
won once.
Towards the end Of the
game she said. Let's ex-
change cards and maybe it
will change your luck" She
took my cards and I took
hers.
You guessed it. She bingo'd
on my cards. Do you think
she offered to split the pot
with me? Not on your life!
I still pal around with her
but I keep thinking of how
cheap she was and I can't
help but hold it against her.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
At Home in School

GROTON. Conn. (AP). -
Robert A. Wilbur has no trouble
recalling the old one-room
schoolhouse he attended 80
years ago. He bought it in l948
for $2,750. made it into a two
bedroom home and now lives
there.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Hotels in Conodu

OTTAWA.-An official count
Of Canadian hotels by the Do
minion Bureau Of Statistics
shows that there are 5,15l.
which can accommodate 275,-
.8l3 people in their 1857
rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

me and told me he was up
to his ears in trouble because
his wife had bought thou
sands Of dollars worth Of
clothing and furniture on
charge accounts. He has been
trying for years to keep up
with her spending, but
couldn't any more. He told
me they were breaking up,
and I offered to help him
financially.
And now comes the cli-
max! They are back together,
all lovey-dovey. 1 am dis
gusted and I want nothing to
do with them.
Keith H.-My wife and I
are the ones who shouldn't
have anything more to do
with my parents. Yet I am
Wiling 10 be frlendS and let
bygones be bygones.
My parents were always
very cold to Ada and hurt
her in many ways. When I
told my father about her
spending, he went on a RAM
page against her and called
the worst names. Later, I
realized that some of her
spending made good sense.
She managed to get some
good buys.
In a couple Of months I
will have paid back every
cent my father lent me, and
I feel he has no right to hold
a grudge.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Two wrongs were COM
mitted here and. Of course,
they don't add up to a right
for either side.
Keith had no business 60
ing to his father complaining
Of his wife's conduct. Even
II he desperately needed A.
nancial help or advice from
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Largest Volcano

HONOLULU.-The largest
active volcano in the world in
Mauna Loa, whose snow-cov-
cred summit overlooks the
South Cape" of Hawaii Island
and is 13, $50 feet high.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Thinks
Sons Wife
Is Spoiled
THE PROBLEM

Mr.. ]. HI want nothing
more to do with my son and
his wife.
Keith H.-We're the ones
who ought to be sore.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. ]. H.-My son, Keith.
Is % and has been married
four years to a girl my wife
and I never liked. We saw
from the beginning that she
was spoiled.
We sure were right. Six
months ago Keith came to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
HOT POTATOES WITH PIMIENTO-
ONION BUTTER

TO PREPARE: 10 MIN.
Lbs. small whole potatoes, cooked and
peeled
2 tablespoons broth
i tablespoon instant minced onion
" cup butter margarine
L tablespoon chopped pimieni0
Stir onion into broth; let stand few min. Melt
butter in small skillet add onion and cook over low
heat about min Add pimiento and pour over hot
cooked potatoes If desired, serve in individual
dishes with other cooked vegetables such squash.
Garnish with parsley. servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
SPICY TOKAYs

TO PREPARE: IS MIN.
(Allow time for chiling)
Q cups (about 10 os.) small TOkay
grape clusters
l cup sugar
" cup lennon juice
70 cup water
teaspoons picking spices
teaspoons instant minced onion
" teaspoon salt
1. Combine all ingredients except grapes in a sauce
pan; bring to boiling, lower heat and simmer 10 min
Remove from heat
Add grape clusters, cover, and refgerate several
hours or overnight to allow favors to blend. Remove
Is SHbuTbid Today. November 1860