davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

PRAYER cannot change the
Science OF being but II tends
10 bring us into harmony
With II Goodness attains the
demonstration of Truth. A
reaues, that God will save
us Is no, al that IS required.
TIE mere habit Of pleading
with the divine Mind. as one
pleads with a human being,
perpetuates the belief IN God
as humanity circumscnbed. -
an error which impedes spir-
itual growth. lS&H p. 2:8-22l
II viii be good for all, II
in the preparation OF space
flights. the righteous will
in consciousness pray. believe
and know that up In space
there may appear TO be dark
ress. but God. through Christ
Is the everlasting light OF
srzce and the entire
Universe. Our well being is
in God. Mind. Spirit and not
n matter nor things made
bv human hands.
Man s spiritual. his
thoughts and ideas are also
spiritual. Go We should be
thankful 10 God for all Of
the new and old devices that
can be made for the protec-
ton OF the righteous. Here
re quote from S&H;
Continuing our definition
Of man. let US remember that
harmonious and immortal
man has existed forever, and
is always beyond and above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
FEAR No Evil
God q o., -Esrs,

IRE mortal ilIvsien Of suv
ne, substance, and inselli.
oenee % existent in msster.
This statement Is based on
fact. not fable. The Science
cf being reveals man as Der.
feet, even IS fhe Father Is
perfect. bee svss the Soul. or
Mind. Of shs spiritual man Is
God. ths divine Principle Of
ell being. and because Iris
real man Is governed by Soul
instead Of sense. by IRE law
Of Spirit. not by she so-esIled
laws ct matter. lS&H D. 3o2.
l4-24)
Jesus said:
Have faith in God.
For verify I say unto YOU.
Inaf xn0SOeyer snail say I'M
TO this mountain, Be thou
removed. and be thou cast
into the sea: and shall not
doubt in his heart. but shall
believe that those things
which he saith shall come
to pass; he shall have what.
soeyer he saith.
Therefore I say unto YOU.
What things soeyer We desire
when We pray. believe that
We receive them. and We shall
have them.
And when We stand pray
ing. forgive. if We have ought
against any: that your Father
also which is in heaven NAV
forgive you your trespasses "
Mark ll:22-25l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Vic Vet
Says

o. have been getting extra
cc-apensstion because OF ny son
no is under 1o years OF age
re has now gone into the service.
;.ough still no, ID VIII the
evtrz cor penSation payments con
,.aue7
A-yes. payments will continue
unsil POUR son IS 10.
o-whst is the minimum
amount e ry CT term insurance
that cen covert % q permanent
plan
A-The minimum amount IS
5000. After fhst additional
srovnss may be converted IN
mYitipies 81 $500.
0-Csr 7 make CT loan 70
build summer cottsge al a
beach,
Ain general. no. CT loans
ere made for dwellings thar will
be Used .. regular homes. Cor
svIf she nearest VA office 70 see
~ IN your particular case. this
beach home will be considered
Is . regular dwelling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

deliberate offenses should have
their licenses permanently re-
voked. he added, without recourse
10 any administrative or judicial
body.
why do we continue 70 foler-
ate motorists whose records
amply prove that they are men.
aces 70 sociefy?" he asked. How
can We make any real progress
toward greater traffic safety IL
We eonfinue 10 coddie these peo-
pie who openly laugh a. the
Isw?
Judge P.ggins pointed out lhat
safe legislation would he re-
CURED g bring about the adop-
ton Of MS program on state
vlde nssis He added. however.
ma; any Circuit Court could put
re plan into effect simply by
adopting Z court policy 10 refuse
70 near any appeals from deliber-
ate y.ols;ors. excep. where the
merits Of case are involved
He said ne believes that many
Circu.t Court judges in Wayne
County and throughout the state
would support his proposal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Judge Piggins Flags
Deliberate Traffic vioIators

.lcs-se y restored 10 wlilful
'-z:t lzs T;clz,cr because the
.1ze j synpa,he..e With the
Fler, Il the appellant. Judge
Fizg.rs sad This IS instructed
sv- pa;ay + should De directed
tcRsrc decent citizens who Try 20
observe the rules Of the road
and ~ho deserve 10 be protected
AGAINST Inc actions OF drunken.
reckless and fe.onious drivers.
Can you conceive Of ar air
plane pilo, Or locomotive en-
gineer Sho hss been found guilty
q Jeopsr6izing the liyes CT MS
passengers y tryIng 10 TN
plane q train II drunken
condition beng given Z seccrd
crsrce' Yet under cur present
laws srr practices Ee give
crlrfe- suforr obsls drivers. xho
crnTsr-'e ,nres. 70 every driver
snc r-ces1--zr IN Their pain.
70, crly second chance rJf
-sry tires : third and fc1r.n
<tsrc~ - MAIN and kill innccer.
ctiZens Similarly licenses r.
pesteGly are restored % feionio1s
drivers and 20 vsnfonIy reckless
drivers motorists xho nave
been convicted d deliberately
snc zilifgliy violating the rules
n TIE ROAD II fact licenses are
gwen back II IS per cent CT 81
such cases
These actions b. Circuit
Courts n MICHIGAN. submit.
constitute mockery q justice
We need change in Michigan
lsw tia; would bring IT end 10
sgch practices And an sure
that The vast majority Of our
judges. our police officials and.
more Importantly. 81 otsr citizens
would actively support such 2
change Deliberate traffic Ian
slols,crs nho have been taken
of The road should not have the
right 10 appeal their cases on
hardship pleas OF course its
Z hardship 10 DC denied the privi-
lege q driving an automobile
r. many cases car Is an occu-
rstional necessity. But when a
person repeatedly and deliberate
Is abuses the driving privilege he
has sacrificed any claim he may
have 10 continue 10 operate a
motor vehicle. If . man shoots
his neighbor. We don't forgive
him and then hand his gun hack
70 him 50 he can shoot somebody
else"
Judge Piggins, who outlined his
views a. . recent meeting Of the
Michigan Safety Conference in
Lansing. pointed out that in no
sense would he deny . traffic
Law siolstor the right 70 appeal
his case on is merits.
II a defendant sincerely be-
licves that he was not given a
fair trial in . lover court. he
certainly should have the right
70 ask for . new trial in Circuit
Court the Judge stated But
this rarely happens. In the vast
majority OF cases. the drunken or
fel0nious or reckless driver free
Is admits ms guilt bat petitions
the Circuit Court 10 restore his
liccnce because being without a
ear would Inconvenience him.
Judge Piggins declared that
bold. fortnight steps must be
taken 20 meet this problem Tie
said that deliberate vfolator
should be taken off the road
for al least one year" following
conviction Of his first offense.
Motorists repeatedly convicted OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
What Can The Unemployed
In michigan Expect?
BY Alvin VI. Bentley

This is the second article Bentley
forth his views.l
Competition within this country for industry is one
thing competition from abroad is something else We can
not match scales of other countries unless also
want 10 abandon high living standards am
national trade but free trade must be and
we lower barriers. have right 10 expect
other countries TO do likewise There are other corrective
measures that could be taken this field but space does
not peSmit me to discuss them
! would advocate the creation Of unemployment in
suranee Funds jointly financed by employers and employ
ees or the basis contributions Social Security
Ever worker should be permitted purchase nsur-
are policy 70 protect himself against he risk Of vnepoy
enf JUST as insurance is purchased 70 the indi
premiums on these policies should be shared jointly by
employer and employee.
would like TO see much more opportunity given en-
poyees to purchase at reduced prices stock or 9TH
er tangible forms of ownership company or business
by which they employed When our working men and
women can benefit directly than now in the fruits
of their production the class rivalry between labor and
healthier and stronger society and nation GER
tsny commend the many worthy efforts that have already
been made in this direction.
will not say that will not have an unemployment
that we keep this problem from GETTING worse and
gradually improve II by adopting many vnseh measures
OF which have only mentioned few.
Again repeat unemployment does not only affect
those out OF work directly all OF US and all OF
Us should take whatever steps necessary for the ultimate
benefit o. our entire state The social economic and hui
ranarlan factors involved too serious fareach
ing for partisan or other selfish motives to become con-
sdered The solution TO this problem demands the HIGHEST
degree OF cooperation from all elements OF our population
so tnat our state may once again become happier and
more prosperous place in which to live and work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
UNcF Spokesman

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. DR..
James 4 Colston. Knoxville Col.
lege president. is presently speak.
Ing for me 1861 United Negro
College Fund appeal from Coast
10 Coast
In Seattle. Wash. last week,
ne was on teleyision three times,
interviewed by three newspapers,
speaker al several meetings and
a. four churches. He is now in
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

This is the second
forth his views.l
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Bowers Brothers
Take Over Lead

Bowers Brothers took over
first place in the Clark Crit
fifth League last night on the
Ellipse with a GA triumph over
Federal Storage, it's first league
loss since 1859.
Howard Towers bases-loaded
single in the first inning and
solo homer in the seventh high
lighted Bowers lusty attack,
which also included two hits
apiece by Bill Coggins and
Bobby Cohen.
Lefty Everett hurled a four
hitter, losing his no-hit bid in
the seventh and his shutout in
the eighth. The victory lifted
Bowers record to 80.
EeSi Bo8ERs stof BRO. 44SS 4oS SSS oSS ggiiSS-s,d
Funkhouser and Hayworth; Everett
Home Run - Bowers Brothers,
Towers.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more a
batsl-Cash. Detroit, 1865: Brandt
baltimore, ,35S: Piersall, Cleveland
.345; Killebrew. Minnesota $40;
Romano, Cleveland, .336.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, So: Maris
essb sT Yeti 1ssrO. R4 SS WOoS BstTS Psrot
RUNS BATTED fNScashs Detroit
New York So: Gentle. Baltimore
54: Killebrew, Minnesota, so.
hwii Piswrsaii, cie4elsnd, cSVdsGa So; 't KubeE, New
and Romano, Cleveland. III.
DOUBLES--Power, Cleveland, 20: Ro.
mano. Cleveland: Howser, kansa'
Seii. Gtiy Wassinssen, Mssff NSR fcFk' ia ana icon
TRIPLEs-Wood, Detroit, 9: Lands
Keough, washing ton. 5; sievers
Chicago;. Kaline. Detroit. and Long
HOME SitiS RtNsLMaris. New York. 81;
MaR'if t4oit $o Nfa KillebPeE, Minnesota. iS
Colayito, Detroit. 1S. cS,.o
STOLEN & BAsEsmAparlSio; S.aAI ,S1 Chicago 1sG
sfoe sn5its and MnafsGsa afneon. washinSson 70
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci.
sionsl : Latman, Cleveland. 90
Grant, Cleveland, and Mossi. De-
ttfoitt. 81; .s75; Ford New York
STRiKEOUTS-Ford, New York, 90;
Ramos, Minnesota, 81: Pascual
Minnesota, rs: Bell, Cleveland, II;
Burning. Detroit. 76.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based. on $50 or more al
bats) - Hoax, Pittsburgh, .342;
Aaron. Milwaukee, and Moon, Los
Angeles. $3.50; Pinson, Cincinnati
1928; Clemente. Pittsburgh, .326.
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco, SO;
Robinson. Cincinnati, 40: Boiling
Milwaukee, As: Boyer. St. Louis,
AZ: Mathews. Milwaukee, 40.
RUNS BATTED IN = Cepeda, San
Francisco, So; Robinson, Cincinnati,
SO: Freese, Cincinnati, 40; Mays,
San, Francisco, 40; Aaron, Mil
waukee, As.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AiIing Banks
Gives Up on
MI Record

CHICAGO, June % (AP) -
Ernie Banks of the Cubs today
benched himself voluntarily for
"at least four days" because of
an ailing knee, thus ending his
chance Of setting a new Ma
tional League consecutive
gameS-played record.
After comforting with DR..
Ralph Metz, club physician,
Banks decided to skip a three
game series at Milwaukee, be-
ginning tonight, and a Cub
White Sox exhibition Monday
night. Yesterday. he played his
717th consecutive game. The
league record is 895, held by
Stan MuSial of st. Louis.
Banks left knee has a
pinched cartilage which has
bothered him for several years
and this season required tap
ping on two occasions. He in
dicated, however, he would not
undergo surgery until after the
season.
The all-time endurance rec
ord is 2,130 successive games
held by the late Lou Gehrig Of
the Yankees.
Banks said he would spend
the next four days resting at
home.
Il hate to give up my con-
secutive-game streak" said the
30-year-old Banks. II might
have set a league record next
year. But my future means
more than that and I feel l
still have a number of good
years left If I avoid serious
injury" .
Evening star., 1961-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, s6: Wills,
Los Angeles. and Aaron, Milwaukee,
20; Freese. Cincinnati, and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. 70.
DOUBLES-Coleman. Cincinnati, Is;
Pinson. Cincinnati. and Mays, San
Francisco. Is; thinner, Chicago,
and Freese, Cincinnati. IA.
TRIPLES - Virdon, Pittsburgh, g.
Wills, Los Angeles, and Stuart and
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 5; eighth
HONE RUjNs1cepeda, San Francisco,
1S:. Robinson, Cincinnati, and
Mathews. Milwaukee, II; Mays,
San Francisco. 16; Moon, Los An
STOLEN EsIfs; b BAsEs-pinson, Cincinnati,
13; Aaron, Milwaukee, 10: Robin
Francisco. s; Wills. Los Angeles, =.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more de-
cisions) = Miller. San Francisco,
80. 1000; Podres. Los Angeles
IL, .S75; Shantz. PITTSBURGH, Al
500; Koufax, Los Angeles. 1913
.769: Purkey, Cincinnati, 9-3, $50
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
Ill: Williams. Los Angeles, 81;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, "a; Broslio,
St, Louis. 76; Mahaffey, Philadel-
phia, ~
Evening star., 1961-06-23
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, q; Hawaii. 4.
Spokane, 6; Tacoma, 5,
san Diego, 3; Portland. o.
vancouver 10; Salt Lake City, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 81; Charleston. 2-3
=. Syracuse. So; Richmond. as
Columbus, 8; Rochester, 5.
Buffalo at Jersey City, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 2-6; Houston, Is.
Louisville. 4-6. Dallas-Fort Worth,
Denver, 90; Omaha, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 2-3; Nashville, 90.
Birmingham. is; Chattanooga, II.
Atlanta, o; Shreveport, /.
Mobile, 4 Little Rock. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 5-3; Reading, 4-2 (sec-
ond 10 innings.
Binghamton. 8: Springfield, 3.
Williamsport. 8; Johnstown, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ardmore =; Amarillo, /. o..
Austin, 8; Tulsa, 6.
San Antonio at Victoria, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 3; Charlotte, / III in
ningsl
Portsmouth. 8; Greenville, . I'll
inningsl
Jacksonville, .: Knoxville, /.
ASheville, 8; Columbia, ..
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, 3: Mexico City Tigers, 3.
Monterrey, 3; Mexico City Reds. 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

HBP-By Buhl tCepeda, McCovey); By
Bolin cThomas). U-Vargo, Crawford,
Barlick, Jackowski. T-2:5A. A-ll,S52.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

PB-Bertell. U-Gorman, Landes, Smith
Steiner, Boggess. T-2:39. A-4,s2l.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Mrs. FriedeI Takes
Indian Spring Event

Mrs. Herbert Friedel won the
Bassler Trophy tournament of
the Indian Spring women golf
ers yesterday with a 81 minus
% handicap which left her two
up on par.
Mrs. Stanley Levy was Sec
ond, 89-18. and l up on par.
Mrs. Jack Minovitch and Mrs.
A. Phillip Brodsky tied for
third, even par.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Two Teams Score
lntercIub Shutouts

Argyle's defending Eastern
Division golf champions in the
Interclub Junior League blanked
Brooke Manor, 80, and Prince
Georges won over Indian
Spring, 80, in the opening
yesterday at Norbeck.
The hosts drew a bye.
The Southern and Western
Divisions begin play today, and
the Central Division on Mon
day when matches are sched-
uled in all four divisions.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Reds Take Two-Gome Lead
Into Series With Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

After a month-long, three
way jam at the top, there:
finally some daylight showing
between the leaders in the Ma
tional League race as the Gin
cinnati Reds take a two-game
lead into the opener of a three
game series with the visiting
second-place Los Angeles
Dodgers tonight.
The Reds, winning eight o1
nine, padded their lead with q
Us victory over st. Louis last
night after the Dodgers had
lost, Us, to the Chicago Cubs
Milwaukee dropped third-place
San Francisco four games be-
hind by whipping the Giants
8-6.
That two-game lead by the
Reds may not be much, but nc
leader has had a bigger bulge
in almost four weeks in the MI
And it's the first time all sea-
son that the third-place club
has been more than three
games away from the top.
Pirates Six Behind
Fourth-place Pittsburgh is
six games behind, after whip
ping Philadelphia, 5-1.
The Reds, outhit, 8-6, by the
Cards, came from behind with
two unearned runs in the
fourth inning, then wrapped 1t
up with a three-run sixth off
loser Larry Jackson cd. A
sacrifice fly by Gordie Coleman
brought home the deciding run
in the sixth for the Reds, while
Frank Robinson drove in three
runs, one with a homer, for 10
RBI in five games. Bob Purkey
(9-3) was the winner, with re-
lief help from Jim Brosnan in
the eighth.
George Altman, Billy Will
liamS and Jerry Kindall each
hit home runs and drove in
two runs as the Cubs beat the
Dodgers for only the third time
in II games. The Dodgers,
who had homers by John
RoSeboro, Daryl Spencer and
Duke Snider, blew a Al lead
in this one. The Cubs, after
losing five in a row, cracked a
SIS tie with two runs in the
eighth on a triple by AL Heist,
Williams single and a sacri-
flee fly by Altman. Barney
Schultz Q-D was the winner
and Dick Farrell (5-5) the
loser, both in relief.
Thomas, Mays Hit Pair
The birthplace Braves, WIN
ming four in a row for the
first time. hammered five
home runs, two by Frank
Thomas, while putting away a
three-game sweep over the
Giants. Thomas drove in four
runs, bringing the winner
across with a single in the
fifth. Frank Boiling, Hank
Aaron and Gino Cimoli hit the
other homers = the first for
Cimoli since 1859.
Righthander Bob Buhl (4-5)
was the winner. but gave up
two home runs by Willie Mays
and needed relief help in the
ninth from Don Mcmahon.
Mays now has Is home runs
for the season, and 10 have
been against Milwaukee. Juan
Marichal (4-4) was the loser.
Two home runs by Catcher
Smoky Burgess drove in the
Pirates first four runs. Both
shots we're off John Buzhardt
(2-8), who hit Burgess with a
pitch in his third trip to the
plate and was handed an auto
matte $50 'beanball" fine by
Umpire Chris Pelekoudas.
Burgess weathered the plunk-
ing, but then left the game
when a foul tip caught a fin
ger on his right hand.
Bob Friend (8-D was the
winner, blanking the Phils un-
til the ninth, when they
scored an unearned run, and
pitching his first complete
game in 13 starts since April
10.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MONTREAL. = Bob Cleroux. 2O6.
Montreal, stopped Alex Miteff, 20S,
Los ANGELEs.-Franklin Haynes.
1Sl "a. Los Angeles. outpointed Irish
Roy Smith, 176la. Torrance, Calf.
Q0). Jim McCarter, 216la, Los An
geles. outpointed Dave Furch, 1877.
Phoenix, Ariz. Q0D.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

HBP-By Rakow (Blanchard). U-Pap.
parella, Runge, Carrigan, Drummond.
r-2:45. A-l7,25A.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, s
SAN FRANCISCO M
MILWAUKEE

a-Grounded out for Miller In 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Bolin in 9Th; e-Fanned
for Jones in 9TH.
San Francisco ............ OIL O0l IO7-S
Milwaukee .....,....... o7I al oox-S
E-None. P0-A-San Francisco 24-s,
Milwaukee U-ll. LoB-San Francisco a.,
Milwaukee S. 2B-A -Amalfitano, Adcock,
Cimoh. 3B- Tore. HR MAYS 2, Aaron.
Thomas 2, Boiling, Cimol. SB-Aaron. d.
ST Kuenn
Evening star., 1961-06-23

A-r dCcu uen IN Sth
WP P-Duren. PB Nixon, Sadowsxi. u
Soar, Mckinley, Chylak, Smith. T-3:oo.
A-5,075.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Angeles Cincinnati (n)-Drysdale 54 OTooe (66)
at ST. Louis (n)-ODe 33 Simmons (26)
Philadelphia Pittsburgh (n)-RobertS uS) VS. Mzel 45)
Chicago at Milwaukee (n)-Curts (22) Hendley (0O.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Chicago, T. Los Angeles s. Los Angeles at Cincinnati
Cincinnati ST. Louis s. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CD
Pittsburgh 5: Philadelphia Chicago at Milwaukee
Milwaukee g. San Francisco g. San Francisco at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1961-05-25

and rags, and also toys. I
gave some of her toys to an
8-year-old girl in our neigh
borhood, and my wife
called the girls mother and
asked for the toys back. We
have no children. My wife
is 43. Is she all there?
Il WONDER"
If 1 were you, l would
stop wondering and get a
doctors opinion.
y &&
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married only a short time
and already I am getting
annoyed with my husbands
mother. I work, and the
minute I get home, my tele-
phone starts ringing. She
calls me every blessed day
at this hour and asks a mil
lion questions. She talks
from 80 to 40 minutes about
nothing.
/ like to start my dinner
as soon as I get home so
that I can have dinner
ready for'my husband when
he gets home, but his moth
er holds me up. 1t does no
good to say. Something is
burning on the stove" She
Evening star., 1961-05-25
FAMOUS FABLES

LOAN: Shortly after his
arrival in the United States,
composer Sigmund Rom
berg had his first encounter
with bankers.
Romberg at the time
needed $4,000 to buy the
rights to a play. He asked
his publisher to lend him
the money.
I'm sorry" the latter
told him. Il can't spare it.
I didn't mean for you to
know, but my business is
shaky. It may go under"
"It's that bad?" said the
composer.
"It's that bad" said the
other.
Romberg went to the
bank to borrow the money.
"Yes, well let you have
the money" said the bank
manager, but you must
have someone reliable to
indorse the note"
Romberg's acquaintance
ship was a limited one.
Would my publisher do?"
he asked.
HE would, indeed" said
the banker, more than sat-
isfied. He drew up the
papers at once.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

says, go turn it down and
come back"
Should I complain to my
husband and ask him to
tell his mother not to call
me at this hour? I haven't
the nerve to tell her my
self.
YOUNG BRIDE
One of the worst mistakes
a young bride can make is
to complain to her husband
about his mother. Gather
your courage and ask your
mother in law nicely to
please wait until after din
ner time to call you. And
tell her why. If your phone
rings while you are pre-
pairing dinneE-let it ring.
+ i y
Yes. Abby tDiH anSWer
your letter personally if you
Drite to ABBY in care of
The EUentng Star and in
close a stamped, Selt-1d-
dressed enUelope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" d"
send SOC to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-05-25
He Calls Her His Housekeeper

DEAR ABBY: I am a di-
vorcee keeping company
with a bachelor. He lives in
an apartment with a wom-
an he calls his house
keeper" I have seen her
and she doesn't look like a
houSekeeper to me.
He claims there is nothing
between them, yet when he
comes to see me, he has to
get home early or else she
will worry" I am not to
wear any makeup or per-
fume for fear she will de-
tect it on him. He says
tkiddingly) she is very
Jealous"
I have never before heard
of a houSekeeper acting like
she owns the man she
works for. My boy friend
seems to be afraid of her.
Do you think I am being a
fool? Why does he need
her?
GREEN EYES
Whatever he needs her
for" she is filling the bill.
With his set-up, / can't fig
ure out why he needs YOU!
4 4 y y
DEAR ABBY: My wife
saves bottles, boxes. bags
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Students to Get
Science Awards

BALTIMORE, May Is
(AP).-The Maryland Acad-
emy of Sciences will present
awards to 10 Maryland high
school seniors for their ef-
forts in science projects dur
ing a banquet here tomorrow.
They are Sanders H. Berk,
II, Rockville; Michael Bren-
ner, II, Chevy Chase; Will
liam A. Burslem, jr., II,
Hyattsville; Ellyn May Cot
tington, II, Greenbelt, and
Sumner j. Heidel, II, Silver
Spring.
Also William M. Kin
nersley III, 16, Baltimore;
Michael E. Lupo, II, Chew
erly; Marlys Elaine Page,
II, Silver Spring; Kathryn
Frances Skitarelic, is, Cum
berland, and Richard G.
Walter, II, Silver Spring.