davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ACRES (135
6T@pen

+STSHS
OPEN TODAY, 1870 TO 5 PM.
Wheaton Woods, 4 bedrms . ,ru
paths; liV. rm., din. rm. kit, rec
IN, IN, ise' 41a% loan may be as
N;m N;m1ea; Dir'; Ca. ave. to Viers
~ I'M id'; 70 ParEland dr., (rightJ
Indian Spring Village. 3-bedrm
CoIonlal: liv. Tm., din. rm.. porch,
garage, fenced yard; close To To-
everything. S21,50O. Dir: rrnio
versity blvd. to WILLIAMSBURG DR.
to 9914 Indian lane.
Woodside Park, new listing: q he'd
rm.' 2-bath brk, Cape Cod; iiy,
nm, oin. rm.: kit, lge. porch and
I'd. to Highland ti; drive. gtff'iite Ieft te
Pinecrest circle Oeft) to i236
Pinecrest circle.
Burnt Mill Village. beautiful stone
and brk. rambler on lge. level lot !:
3 bedrms; . baths. family-sized
kit, lge. family rm.: garage, h :
VIII. S34 500. Dir: Colesyiile I'd
to Northwest dr.. Qeft) to 2O2
northwest terrace.
HilIandale' rI'Isial' Gorgeous new Dutch
elee. kit. igs sdjoininf n r ice ain famIIv Tm;
rm;. 4 firepls,, 3 ige. bedrms., 3
full baths, plus two half baths, 2
car garage, h:-w.h. $40 300. Dir. {:
New Hampshire ave. to Powder
Mil rd; right to sweetbrisr
pkwy. (left) to 10404 Sweetbriar
pkwy.
Silver Spring. 3-bedrm and den
split-fRyer, lge. liv. rm.. din. rm,,
moo. xit. rec. rm., wooded lot,
Close to everything. Dir; Univ.
Lombardi left to 226 Thistle DR..
CALL OUR OFFICE
ALLIGOOD AGENCY
S726 Colesville Rd. JU. S-4477
AVE. SILVER SPRING
AREA !. Just one blk. off Ga.
ave.-Attractive brk. Colonial: 3
lge. bedrms., side scr. porch, ra-
diant fireplace in liv. rm.: lge.
4l2eo loan to assume. 10. 4-6l4O.
ToWNHOUSE PROPERTIES. INC.
ARGYLE FOREST-A NEW HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS; all brick s.
bedrm. ramblers; sep. din. rms.
"a baths. HOT-WATER HEAT.
full bsmts: wooded lots: S24.-
$50. TRADES INVITED. c. P.
FLETCHER, Lo. 5-4677.
ARGYLE PARK-Rest buy in Mont
gomery Coz 4 blks. New Holy
Cross Hosp Custom built 4 bed
rms. den. huge tree shaded lot.
hot-water heat: need We say more
except call us. Price drastically
PARAMOUNT SALES. HA. 2-lsoo
Evening star., 1961-11-26
REALTY. INC

EN-. 2-s2ON 55O4 Conn. ave.
BETHESDA-Rndsome brick-and-
stone Colonial on Ia-acre fenced
level yard, mr.. Suburban HOSP
and NH. 3 twin-size bedrms.,
stairs to fin. 3rd fl. sleeping porch
garage and den. S25,q5O.
ANDRlS REALTY, o.. 2-9O7o Til 0
BETHESDA-Nr. Naval Hosp. and
NH; redecorated 3-bedrm., 2h-
bath, brick split-level. Liv. rm.
with Cathedral ceiling, separate
din. rn.. compl. equip. kit. with
breakfast area. Rec. rm. above
ground level with firepl.. study OF
4th bedrm., equip. laundry, car
port, Owner trans: $4,000. KOR-
zENi0oRFER REALToR, OIL. A.
81 itM O
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL BILL Sc.
OPEN SUN. l TO 4
sos 3rd st. Sc. A Capitol Hill home
that you can occupy and restore
leisurely il you wish; 3-bedrm.
brick with full bsmt, h.-w.h.,
patio. sl4; 1000 with 50 500 cash.
ZAGAMI REALTY CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. G.
CAPITOL HILL
tcoNTINUEDl

z. CAP. AND. eth sT.-Choics row
brick with 2 4 baths. . mod. kits.
Also several other homes in the
area Mr. TWanmo. LA. 6-O332,
LYMAN c. DELE CO.. INC, IL.
T-OSO9.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

bile Williamson High School
at DantZler stadium.
Although hampered by bad
weather in the Poplarville
game, Willie Crear and Eddie
Claude scored three tbs.
Claude scored twice while
Grear accounted for one I'd.
With Crear and Claude in
the backfield the Monarchs
have the best 1-2 punch on the
Gulf Coast.
The Monarchs are coached
by Carlton Reese with assls-
tance from Roland Pope.
The Magnolia marching band
under direction of Herbert
billiard viii perform during
halftime at each game
1861 SCHEDULE
Riverview High, Sept. %,
there; f. H. Keys High, Sept.
29, here; Nichols High, Oct. q
or 7, there; Valena G. Jones,
Oct. 13, here.
G.. w. Carver (Picayune)
Oct. 81, there; 33rd Avenue
High, Oct. 27, there; Magee
High, Nov. 4 Homecoming,
here; Pascagoula Carver, Nov.
IL, here; st. Elmo High, Nov.
II, there.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

where she is a second-quarter
freshman at Mississippi South
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rabby
spent the weekend vacationing
at Fort Walton Beach. Theil
daughter Priscilla spent the
weekend with former room
mate Miss Sandra Beckner OF
Tylertown. Pat Rabby has
been at Mississippi Southern
this week for Phi Kappa Tau
rush week. He is scheduled to
return for the weekend and
his parents will take him back
10 Southern Monday where he
will be a sophomore.
Mrs. ]. H. Faggard returned
Wednesday after undergoing
surgery in Mobile Infirmary.
Her daughter Mrs. Luther
Scott of Butler, Ala. is with
her while she recuperates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Holmes
of Tallassee. Ala. are scheduled
TO arrive today for a weekend
visit with their son and his
family Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Holmes.
H. c. Britt Of New York was
recently home visiting his
family.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson has been
moved from Baptist Hospital
in New Orleans to Touro.
Mrs. Ralph Langley was
hostess to a luncheon at the
Evangeline Wednesday. Guests
were Miss Virginia Bass, Mes
DANES Sue Broome McCone,
Gladys Millikan, Ruth Ladnier
and Clotele Cirlot.
Mrs. Louise Hunnings will
return this week from Beau
fort. N. c. where she has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Avent
will leave today for Jackson
vile where they will visit
their daughter and son-in-law
the Larry GoodWins. From
there they will 60 to Charles
ton, S. G. where Mrs. Jack
BuZard is scheduled to fly
Monday to be met by the
Avents. The three will visit
a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschal Cramer in George
town S. c., returning on the
weekend to Jackson to attend
the doubleheader football
game. Meeting them in Jack
son will be the Avents' son
Carson who has been at Ole
Miss this week attending ALTO
rush week and enrolling for
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Pdscugoulu
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
undergo surgery this week.
Mrs. Grace McCaffrey at
tended the ninth annual con
vention of Alabama Hardness
ers Association Sunday a n d
Monday.
FT/3 r. ID. Russell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Russell,
has reported to Great Lakes,
III. to attend electronicS school
after spending three weeks
with his parents at 42l Com
muny.
SR Chester Thompson, US
Navy, left Wednesday after a
14-day visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Trochesset
Of 1101 Choctaw. He is assign
ed to Newport, r. l. for tenn
porary duty. Thompson is a
1861 graduate of PHS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
EIks will sponsor
weekly gome-nite

The Pascagoula Elks will
sponsor weekly games-night
each Tuesday beginning next
week.
Exalted ruler Harold Pearl
man said today the event will
begin at z pm.
A fish fry will inaugurate
the series at Tuesdays fish
event. Admission will be ST.
a person.
Chairmen will be Joe Krebs
and Vernon DeJean.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Monarchs win
first encounter
Of grid season

Moss Points Magnolia Mon
archs opened their 1861 foot
ball season Saturday romping
20-6 over the P oplarVill e
Tigers.
Friday at 7:30 pm. they will
meet the city champs of Mo
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Jr. Members were Mesdames
Harvey. Duell Hewlett. Glen
Torres. Barney Livingston.
Harry Lane and James Flow
ers. High prize was won by
Mrs. Howkins and low by Mrs.
Flowers. Sweet rolls and cof-
fee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smythe
will take their daughter jan
ice to Hattiesburg Saturday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Paspoint
Moss Point

Continued From Page 81
pert Cirlot, H. H. Nelson,
Frank Lee. John Howkins, Jr.
and G. M. Williams. A dessert
plate was served. High prize
was won by Mrs. Calhoun AMI
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
low by Mrs. Howkins.

low by Mrs. Howkins.
Mrs. Joseph Brown came
home Monday from Singing
River Hospital with their new
son Stephen Bradley.
Mrs. Rix Simms was host
ess to two tables of bridge at
the home of her sister. Mrs.
Richard Strain. Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. Oscar Par
sons and Mrs. John Howkins.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
corvbba speaker
at Lions meefinu

Roy Carubba, Pascagoula
High School band director, was
speaker Monday at the lunch
con meeting of Pascagoula
Lions Club at Cotita's.
Carubba, who discussed the
Lions All-State Band and the
PHS band program, was intro
duced by Lion w. M. Barrett.
Harold Jones presided.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

the fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
e A I

please both Nielsen and Minow.
Nielsen is typical of the Influential
rating systems in television.
Minow is Newton N. Minow, chair
man of the FEC and man who has
described television as "a vast waste
land"
The man who has the day-to-day
job of trying this impossible feat is
Walter Scott, MICS executive vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
president.

PItSIueII.
1t is an apparent impossibility be-
cause the TV shows that attract the
big ratings are the very shows that
attract Minow's scorn.
What lies ahead for NBC, accord
ing to Scott, is ''our self-transforma-
ton into the best-balanced network
in TV history"
This certainly will be MICS most
colorful year. There will be more
than 1900 hours of color programs,
up go per cent from last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
NBC SHOOTS FOR QUALITY AND

(This the first of three articles, tells of MICS
plans for the fall season Next weeks article will be
devoted to ABC and the following weeks to CBS)
Rv FRANK JUDGE
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONTRACT: Actor Maui
rice Evans is one of
the theater's best buseness-
men. Early in his career,
after appearing in a success
sion Of flops, Evans decided
to give up the stage
for something with a steadier
income. He opened a dry
cleaning establishment,
which was an immediate sue
cess.
Some time later q London
theatrical producer was look
ing for a juvenile to appear
in a new musical. He re-
membered Evans and offered
him the part.
Evans pretended lack of
interest. Why, he argued,
should he leave a prosperous
business for the uncertain
income of an actor?
The producer was insistent
so insistent that Evans
saw an opportunity to mix
business with pleasure. He
finally agreed to take the
part when the producer
yielded to his demand-that
he be given the dry cleaning
contract for the shows cos
tunes.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
It's Not the Rope That Counts!

DEAR ABBY: Why are
parents so indifferent about
what time their teen-agers
come in at night? I've
turned q deaf ear to our IT.
year-old daughters plea that
no one else has to be in by
IL pm. This rule is for movie
dates, and does not apply to
dances or parties.
Recently other couples
have come home with her
from the movies, and they
stay until all hours. My
wife says, "At least we know
where they are" I sent them
home at 2::30 am. and now
our daughter is furious with
me. Do parents sleep peace
fully trusting that Sonny
and Sissy will be home for
breakfast? l say, give them
enough rope and they'll hang
themselves. What is your
opinion?
OLD FOGEY.
l think teen-agers should
'be in" at a decent hour. in
order to get enough rest and
sleep. 1 am not 50 worried
about their hanging them
selves" If you have raised
them right, you need not
worry. II you haven't, they
can hang themselves" be-
fore the sun goes down on a
Sunday afternoon.
DEAR ABBY: There is a
man who belongs to our club
who is giving me q pain in
Evening star., 1961-04-24

IS and had a hysterectomy
a few months ago. Since
then I have had no energy
at all. Could removing the
uterus have caused my thy
roid to become lazy? Do I
need thyroid2-Mrs. F.
SOME PATIENTS don't
feel like themselves until
many months after q hyster-
ectomy. Give yourself a few
months more for full conva-
lescence. I have not seen
hypothyroidism come as q
complication Of this opera
ton. OF course, you may
have the condition as a thing
apart,
II, at the end Of another
month or two, your tiredness
persists, go in for q basal
metabolism examination or
a protein bound iodine test.
II your thyroid is at all in
volved, q few months of thy
roid extract will probably
give you more steam.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Re-
Gently my husband has been
having nosebleeds. He has
never had them before. He
will be So on his next birth
day. He eats well and says
he feels well. He is very
headstrong and refuses to
see a doctor. Is this serious?
Perhaps your reply to me will
help convince him to be
sensible.-Mrs. S., California.
ANYONE WHO HAS def
mite symptoms indicating
that something is wrong with
the physical machine-and
refuses to check on the
trouble - is a foolish gam
bier. / say foolish because no
sensible person will actually
gamble his life away.
Tell your husband the
trouble may be due only to
a harmless scab inside his
nose. But how can he be
Evening star., 1961-04-24

old. Just overnight. Did you
see the lines in her neck,
dear? Wattles. Another five
years and she'll look like q
little old man.
You don't think so? OF
course you don't. Fortu-
nately, her husband is a
little bit stupid. He doesn't
see the messages between
you and Shirley. Don't tell
me about those little
glanceS, my friend. / have
eyes. What, dear? That's q
lie. I'm as sober as you are
You think I don't know
what's going on, but I'm
wise to you. Will you un-
Upper the back of this thing,
please? That is, if it's not
too much trouble"
I just found the hanker-
chiefs. They were just where
I packed them - inside an
old pair of carpet slippers.
(copyriEht, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-04-24

sure that the bleeding isn't
due to some beginning ane-
mia or other serious blood
disease?
Come now, Mr.. S., pass the
dice and be on your way to
your Doctors office. Let an
experienced man gamble
your life for you.
- y
For Mrs. D., Arizona: A
lump in the breast demands
immediate care. Call your
doctor today.
- -
DR.. Steincrohn DelcomeS
all readers letters, but be-
cause OF the great number
receiUed, he cannot GnSDer
each one personally. Hon.
eUer, all questions are ulti-
n,ately incorporated into the
column.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Asthma
Evening star., 1961-04-24
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER

ping on a bent bobby pin.
Or sitting up in bed to see
what "her" mood Of the day
is going to be.
I miss the cozy cooling,
like: This time, hot or cold,
you're going to the PTA
meeting" and Don't blame
me If the check bounced.
My book still shows a bal
ance of 500"
There is no ecstasy to
match a night out together.
On top of the normal
marital bliss. it is almost
too much. You go to a
friends house-an hour late
and there are four other
couples. all devoted to each
other and the women trill
like frenzied birds over cur
tains, canape, children, coif-
fures, and, as the drinks are
poured, they keep saying:
Make mine light"
In an hour, they are half
loaded and sit in the
kitchen, a sacred sorority Of
sorrow. commiserating with
each other over the tragic
trivia of domestic bliss. The
evening always goes on an
hour or two too long.
When he gets her home,
and they pay the baby sitter
and peek in at the sleeping
cherubS, they go to their
bedroom and the autopsy
begins. He wants to sleep.
She wants to dissect. The
dresser is loaded with bot
ties. Jars and lotions and,
as the eyeshadow and mas
cara come off, so too does
her mental mask.
Il WAS SHOCKED when I
saw Shirley. Overnight, she's
Evening star., 1961-04-24
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

the neck. Just because I am q
widow (50), and he is a
widower Ga. he thinks it is
a real treat for me to dance
with him. So, every time he
spots me he asks me to
dance. He is more interested
in putting on a performance
than anything else. He
pumps your arm up and
down like an old-fashioned
pump handle, takes great,
long steps, and goes fast
and furiously, trying to
cover as much territory as
possible. He simply wears
me out. He is nice to talk to,
but I wish I could get out of
dancing with him. Have you
any suggestion?
EXHAUSTED.
This might seem cOrny,
but tell him you have a corn.
+ = =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
wants me to get a job, and
right nowl Our baby was two
this month. I want to be
home with our child until
she goes to school, but my
husband thinks I am just
lazy. He says we can hire
someone to look after the
child. I think that is MY
privilege. The wives of many
Vof our friends work and my
husband says we will never
have what the Joneses have
because he is pulling the
load alone.
I would rather have fewer
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BY Fronk Roberee
the Beers
By Welt Disney

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
-" such Is bats" eats" are not
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

material things and be home
to raise my family, but he
doesn't see it that way.
Tell me, am I old-fash-
ioned and lazy to feel this
way? I am so tired of his
nagging, if you say so, 1 will
go out and get a job.
NAGGED.
You HAVE a job, and it is
a very coveted, fuII-time
position. Stay at home
and raise your TWO children!
DEAR ABBY: My brother
and his wife went to court
and changed their name le-
gally because of a family
quarrel. I am hearG-broken
and so is the rest of the
family. I feel like a fool.
Tell me, is he still by brother
or not?
CONFUSED.
He Is still your brother.
What's in a name?
+ 4
Yes, Abby tDiH dnSDer your
letter personally if you 1Drite
to ABBY, in care of The EDe-
ming Star and incIoSe a
stamped, Selt-GddreSsed en-
Uelope.
For Abby's pamphlet,
What Teen-AgerS Want to
Know," send 25c and q long,
Selt-dddresSed, stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
1ne)
Evening star., 1961-04-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Preventive Medicine Stressed
Dy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
I write about does not con-
Germ the pains and illnesses
that presently plague the
population.
This letter concerns pre-
ventive medicine to. relieve
the anxiety, fears and appre-
tensions at the age when
most needed-during the life
of the school child.
Every school should have
an understanding medical
staff which should give
health lectures Gust like
French, mathematics or any
thing else is taught) begin
ming with pre-teenS and later
at the teen level. 1t is i'm
portant for children to re-
ceive guidance so they can
cope with their immediate
problems and those Of years
to come.
This should be one of the
goals Of Secretary Abraham
Ribicoff of Health, Welfare
and Education: To aid our
future generations in their
pursuit of life, liberty, health
and happiness.-Mr. B., Los
Angeles.
HAVE BEEN saying this
for a long time and it is
heartening to know that
more and more laymen are
beginning to agree that pre-
ventive medicine should be-
gin long before middle age.
Whether this is one Of the
Secretary's goals, l do not
know. But 1 do know that
many things good for the
health, education and welfare
Of the children Of this coun-
try will be born during Mr..
Ribicoff's tenure Of office.
From personal experience, ]
happen to know that he is
a humane person, with an
inborn, jealous dedication to
people.
RA 80
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! am
Evening star., 1961-04-24
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolIotUing items are all
reiD, all erclusiue, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
From Actress Vivien Leigh
comes word that If she were
marooned on a desert island,
she would like to have a
volume of Guide Michelin,"
the adviser on French hotels
and eating places. with her.
Homogenized edible snails
In cream have an emollient
effect on the hands, DR..
George J. Sperandio, a uni
versity professor, told a SCI
entific meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
ode to Single Bliss

The joys OF bachelorhood
are enormous. A week ago,
flew up from Miami to New
York with three suitcases
and a briefcase. I'm still
trying to find the handker-
chiefs.
A BACHELOR is beholden
no one. He comes and goes as
he pleases. Mostly, I wander
around the lobby of the hotel
because my house is still
closed for the winer. I
don't mind wandering, but it
seems to make the house de-
tectiVe nervous. He wanders
behind me.
At night there are a thou
sand things a bachelor can
do. The sky is the limit. He
can go to the theater. I can
also walk up and down Broad
way looking at the bright
lights.
Have you ever washed .
pair of size 36 shorts in a
size IA sink? You must be
an ascetic. Have you ever
stood in a shower and lis
tened to the phone ring 20
feet away? Is there q
woman TO answer it? No,
Would she answer it II
there was a woman? I doubt
it. She would probably hol-
Ter: will you lift your lard
out Of the tub, dear. and an
swer the phone? My nails
are drying" There is noth-
ing in the world like having
a wife with, wet nails, dry
skin and damp hair. For
a man. it sort of makes the
day. A marital bonus.
A bachelor misses many Of
the noble things in life. Like
getting out of bed and STEP
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son Shocks
Nom With
Whiskers
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

IhE FEObLEM
Mrs. G. A.--Without any
warning, he walked in on us
with a beard.
Warren A.-Why should
they care? It's a personal
project, isn't it?
THE DETAILS
Mrs. G. A.-Imagine my
humiliation when Warren
came home for his spring va
cation with a 3-month-old
beard which he hadn't said
a word about in his letters.
He just turned the key and
walked in on my canasta
party, where all my friends
were waiting to greet him.
Look at him! You'd never
know that behind that mess
there's a clean, good-looking
fellow. I almost tainted when
I saw this freak, this mon
ster at my door. My first
impulse was to call the po-
lice. o..
Anyway, when he grinned
and said, "Hi-ya, Mom!" the
voice was familiar. It was the
same old Warren, up to some
new tricks. Only this one
can't be laughed off. 1t must
be shaved off!
Warren A. - wanted to
try growing a beard. Lots of
the men at school are doing
it. Since when is a guy sup
posed to write home for his
mothers permisSion2 It's
just too bad that my vaca-
ton coincided with my beard
cultivation. In another month
I'll decide whether I want q
Van Dyke or mutton chops,
and then I'll start to tame 1t
and train 1t.
l like the Shrubbery. / ad-
NIT it's going haywire now,
but when I begin to groom
it. my mother may like it,
too. As to her friends, I'm
not worried about their
opinion.
If my mother is embar-
rassed. that's too bad. Some
of the junior miss dresses
she goes around in embar-
rass me, while we're on the
subject. but like my beard,
that's personal and I don't
dictate.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Breathes there q man, Mrs.
A.. who doesn't wonder how
he'd look with whiskers?
Warren chose the ideal time
Of life for Operation Beard
a period when he doesn't
have to worry about any
body'S frownS. not his boss
nor his wife's nor his Gus
toners! Only his mothers,
and she's a pushover.
At any rate. we doubt II
Warren will hold on to the
bush after graduation. when
he goes out into the business
world for q job.
Warren's only booboo was
In not tipping his ma off
ahead Of time, so she (and
the girls") could be steeled
emotionally for the fuzzy
wuzzy. 1t does take some Ad-
JuSt1ng, too. kissing through
a mattress" for example, is
a bit of an art. Failing to
have warned Mrs. A., he
might have stopped off and
had the adornment trimmed,
shaped and dressed a bit. so
as not to burst in like a
survivor of q shipwreck.
No, Mrs. A., there's moth
ing wrong with growing q
beard. It's an innocent way
of making life exciting for 9
young man. 1t brings him q
fleeting distinction which he
needs. When he sees how
much real care it actually re-
quires to look smart. he may
well decide to chuck it.
(CopyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features Corr.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
WORD GAME

Find II or more words in
L E G HO RN
meaning "a plating, used for
hats" Average mark 1S words;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Dear DR.. steincrohn: I am
Evening star., 1961-04-24
A..u.r a. cnNurNr1nN

cent. eion. civet, cite, conn, coin, coon.
coot, connote. cove, convent. eovet,
conniVe, cone. cote, eonte, eonto, once,
onion, onto, cite, oven, ovine, neon,
notion, note, nonce, vein, vent, veto,
vection, vice. vine. vote, voice, evict,
tenon, tine, tonic, tone, toon, icon,
into, invent. intone. innocent.