davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Fatality Mars State
4th Of July Record
Continued from page one)

Fowler taken to the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, in the Frankford am
bulance, was pronounced dead at
11:40 pm by DR.. James Beebe, Jr.
Troopers in patrol car moving
north on Route ID saw Fowler and
the woman walking on the high
way near the Mule Stable, about
two miles north of Bethany Beach.
The pedestrians had no light.
AS the troopers pulled to the
right shoulder to instruct the coup
lie to get off the paved part of the
highway, billions car passed the
patrol car. The left front of the
Dellon car struck Fowler. His COM
panion was not injured.
Fowler and the woman were sum
mer employees at Bethany Beach,
police said.
A three car collision on Wilson
Road at Lynnfield sent three pre-
sons to the Delaware Hospital.
Treated and released were Arthur
C. Jennings, II, of barley Road;
Robert Rosemary, 25, of Clifton
Park Manor, and Phyllis Rosemary
also of Clifton Park Manor.
State police said cars driven by
jennings and Rosemary collided
head-on on a curve. and one driven
by Melvin Fryberger of Harvey
Road ran into one of the damaged
cars.
David Smith, '16, of Gwinhurst,
was treated at Delaware Hospital
for Commissions.
He was riding in a car driven by
Royal Lilly, IS. also of Gwinhurst.
State police said the Lilly
car struck an automobile driven by
Elmer Potts of Windybush, while
attempting to pass it on the Phila-
delphia Pike at Delaware Avenue,
Claymont.
Mrs. Nancy Vasquez, 26, and her
five year old daughter. Diane suff-
cred Commissions and shock when a
car driven by Mrs. Vasquez' hus-
band, Frank, an airman at the Dow
er Air Force Base, collided with
truck coming out of a private
driveway, and driven by William
Killen of FELTON,. The accident oc-
Cured at Killen Pond. near FELTON,.
Gary Lee Birchfield. s, of Mag
nolia. suffered cuts of the chin and
abrasions of the body when he was
struck by an automobile on Route
113-A in Magnolia. State police said
Gary started to run across the nor
Inbound section of the dual high
way. and was struck by a car driv-
en- by Joseph Lemunyon, so. of
Conshohocken, Pa. Lemunyon took
the boy to the Dover Air Force
Base hospital. where he was treat
ed and released
John Murphy. 25. of Collins Park
suffered Commissions when the ice
cream truck he was driving struck
a utility pole in Collins Park
Murphy was treated at the Wilm-
ing General Hospital
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Train Your Family
For Fire Safety

Every member of the family
should be trained for fire safety,
says Home Demonstrated A & n t,
Florence Y. Smith, with the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension Ser
vice. She suggests that you follow
these rules in case of fire in your
home:
Plan at least two escape routes
from every room in the house and
for every family member. Antici-
pate halls and stairs being blocked
by fire. Train everyone in the use
of escape routes until even youn-
ger children understand early
what to do. Keep exits clear Plan
to use garage and porch roofs. ladd
ers, and even trees If necessary. to
escape from upper floors.
Know the phone number OF the
fire department that serves your
district Be sure firemen know
how to reach your farm.
Get everyone ont of the house
Immediately the minute you discov-
er fire or smoke. Don't stop to dress
children or to save valuables. Al
ways have a flashlight handy.
Stay near the floor or crawl to
avoid rising gases. Hold your
breath If you have to make a dash
through smoke or flame.
Don't open hot doors. Feel doors
first, il they're hot, keep them
closed and get out another way.
Closed wooden doors can keep fire
and smoke out of a room for sew
eral minutes.
Never leave children alone in
your home. Instruct your babysitt-
er in your escape plans; see that
she knows how to get in touch
with the fire department, parents.
doctor, and police. Never re-enter
burning house; even the small
est, most Misunderstanding fire can
give off deadly smoke and fire
gases.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Girl Scout News

Thirty one Senior Scouts from
the Peninsula Girl Scout Council
are attending a special Senior En-
campment at Camp Laughing Wat
ers in Perkiomenville, Penna.
from July 6-13. 1861. Girls from
all states in the Delaware Valley
will be present
Camp Laughing Waters is large
wooded camping site situated in
the foothills of the Poconos and is
one of the camps operated by the
Philadelphia Council of Girl Scouts
In order to qualify for this trip,
each Senior Girl Scout had to COM
plete the Five Point Program, take
the American Red Cross First Aid
Course. have the Pioneer Badge or
equivalent camping skills. particle
pate in an all day Forum discuss
ion held by the Senior Planning
Board and spend the last weekend
in May at a special training sess-
ion held at Camp Todd. near Den
ton. Maryland
Miss Jane Kirwan, Girl Scout
Leader of Cambridge, Md. will ac-
company the girls on the trip and
act as a Counselor during the en-
campment.
The following girls will be max
ing the trip: Salisbury, Md.-Bar-
bara Kelly, Elizabeth Hart. Dawn
Johnson, Cheryl Weiland, Barbara
Hughes. Janice Chatham, Elena
Morreale, Kathy Moore, Pam Craw-
ford. Cindy Long. Barbara Franey,
Elizabeth Rickert. Diane Baldwin,
Jane Cartwright, Elsie McKittrick,
Sue Townsend, Agnes Kolb. and
Judy Carey. Pocomoke, Md; Anna
Sue Landlord. Cambridge. Md: Judi
Thompson; Dover. Del. Carol Toop,
Jane McFarlan, Sandra Anne Bow
en-; Seaford. Del, Nancy Young,
Sherry Whitman. Anne Sargent,
Patricia Manlove. Patricia Ann Mil
liren; Chestertown, Nd, Nancy
Eliason, Trudy Kratzer, and Polly
Tarbutton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
State Senate
Orders Use OF
"AbOlitiOn"
CONTINUED from page onel


Most Of the protests against the
film centers on the Delaware
State Police sponsorship of 1t.
Senator John E. Reilly, Sr., ID
Wilmington said the resolution
was a simple statement of backing
ito show the State Police we're be-
hind them"
and we ought to back them up"
Reilly said.
Senator Reynolds du Pont (R-
Greenville) said he doesn't think
all school children should see the
film.
1t will give kids in the lower
grades nightmares, he said.
Senator Harry E. Mayhem ID
Milford) said he believes persons
opposed to the film were using the
State Police as whipping boy to
keep people from seeing it.
Senator Walter j. Hoey (D-Mil-
ford, sponsor of the measure re-
jected a suggestion by Senator
Walton H. Simpson (R-Camden)
that the resolution be amended to
require the State Board of Educa-
ton instead of the State Police to
show the film in schools.
I'm intellectually in favor of
showing this film, but question the
wisdom of getting the police mixed
up in it," Simpson said.
Hoey said the only reason the
resolution specifies the State Pol
ice is that the police have a man
familiar with the film and well
trained" in showing it.
Final vote on the measure was
IL for, one against (Snowden),
not voting (du Pont Steen, and
Wilgus). and one absent Cook.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
ANTI-CRIME CLEANUP

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. (AP)-A
cleanup, pains-up fix-up campaign
not only gives a city a better APP
pearance, but helps the police de-
partment fight crime, says Police
Superintendent ]. Milton Litchais.
Clean alleys, trimmed shrub
berry and hetter-lighted yards re-
duce the number of hiding places
for attackers.
Furthermore" he says "as you
thful energy is converted into pro-
ductive actions, the value of juve-
nile decency becomes clearer to
youngsters"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
many years he has known General
Van Solver and emphasized his 10y
atty and diplomacy.
Among those attending were
three former state directors of the
Selective Service: Brig Gen. Nor
man Lack, Brig. Gen. William Berl,
and Douglas Troll.
General Van Solver enlisted in
the Delaware National Guard in 49,
Is. After seeing action in World
War !, he rejoined the Guard in
1921 and in 1910 was named in
spector general on the state staff.
In civilian life, he was deputy
city tax collector until 1929 and
then comptroller of the City Water
Department.
When recalled to active duty in
1910, he was assigned to state head
quarters of the Selective Service
system.
On re-establishment of the sys-
TEN in 194S, he was named deputy
director, becoming state director in
1858. He was promoted to briga-
der general on the retired list of
the Delaware National Guard in 19-
81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Season For Deer
Hunting Jan. 1918
CONTINUED from page one)


damage by deer in some parts of
Sussex has indicated that the herd
is now building up rapidly. The
Commission feels that an overpopu-
lation in this part of the State may
be brought into line with the a.
mount of range available, thus re-
ducing to a minimum damage to
the farmers crops.
The Commission feels that to
carry out its policy of maintaining
a deer herd that will provide sport
without being an undue burden to
the farmer requires an increased
annual harvest in this county. Ex-
perience in 1858 has shown that
extra hunting time his not accom-
plished this objective. therefore the
decision to allow hunting with the
aid of dogs was reached.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
OLD PEN

OSWEGO, Kan. (AP)-John M.
Backues is 81 years old and his
gold pointed pen is II.
But Backues is still active turn
ing out drawings and decorations,
using the pen his father bough him
when he was a boy.
His style is ornate, an intricate
combination of lines and ovals re-
miniscent of penmanshp exercises.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
MISINTERPRETED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A news
paper reader took the abbreviated
identification for state legislators
I'D" for Democrat and AR" or
Republican, followed by the county
representation literally.
State Rep. William NJ. Carney, ID.
Trumbull County,, said he receiv-
ed a letter which was addressed:
Hon. Carney d. Trumbull."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
WARNING SYSTEM

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Bill ST.
monin has an intercommunication
system between his home and his
service station. Twice in five weeks
while at home, he heard a prowler
in the station. and each time police
sped to the scene and made an
arrest.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07

Cookie dough that is put through
a cookie press or gun is usually
so rich that the pans on which the
cookies are baked need not be
creased or oiled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07

Season cooked carrots with a
little sugar or honey, grated orange
rind and orange juice and even
folks who say they don'tlike carrots
will ask you for the recipe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07

There is no charge for assistance
they render except for the actual
cost of gasoline, oil, repairs or
spare parts.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
l'|!|ia2;Z13 q
Afternoon, Cont.
Afternoon, Cont.
loo q DAY IN COURT.

q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "Mantrap." young woman rents
her house to be used as "mantrap."
Shelly Winters. William Bishop.
l:25 0 ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News Alex Dreier reporting.
1:26 q Tv EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
l:3o q Tv BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. lnsa. hostess.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color
q NUMBER PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud coyer. m. c.
q PASSWORD.
Game Allen Ludden host.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Mason Dixon Line"
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI, host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Guest: Jay North.
300 0 YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure Captain Without Ship"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
81 THE PIONEERS.
Western "Red Flannel Shirt"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. m. c.
36 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. v
Evening star., 1961-01-15

wouldn't eat any more than
an ordinary nanny. the Nyes
began shopping for goats by
mail. They wrote all over
the country, avidly studied
many a goats biography, and
finally ordered Dora. q YER
mont goat who'd been reared
In the woods and never eaten
grain. She had such a
dazzling pedigree she seemed
q real bargain at $25.
Dora, then only a baby,
grew up to become the matri-
arch of what is now the
champion Dogwood Herd.
Some Of Dora's offspring
and near-relatives have been:
Duchess, Delicious. Darling,
Dauphine, Dynamite, Delight.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

the maid allowed as how
she'd MIXED o COW once.
Between them they per-
suaded the reluctant Bambi
to give up about q pint OF
what was literally to become
the elixir Of life to the chill
dren. Breathless but trium-
phant. Bobby called the doc
tor. asking. "Now what do
] do?"
Put the youngsters on
whole goats milk for three
days." she was advised. The
experiment was so successful
Toby gained 5 pounds in
two months. Bob. too, was
able to leave the hospital and
began to thrive. Now both
are strapping young huskies
Of 81 and 10, and both guzzle
goats milk by the gallon. In
fact, neither can imagine be-
ing without 1t for a day.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Mod-Hotter's>
Lunch Planned

The Sisterhood Of Tifereth
Israel CONGREGATION win hold
a Mad EIatter's luncheon in
the Cherner Auditorium. Six
teenth and Juniper streets.
NV. at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. Prizes will be awarded
for various categories Of un-
usual. humorous and original
hats.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

4VDAx
B'nai Birth WO m Q n
Business and Professional
Women. chapter tea from 2
to s pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg.
Central I0ta Sigma WCTU
Meeting at 3 pm.
District OF Columbia BPW
international relations tea
from 4 to 6 pm. at the
BPW Clubhouse.
District Of Columbia De-
partment, Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United States
Ways and Means Commit.
tee chicken dinner from {
to 8 pm. at the Government
Printing Office Post Home.
TOMORROW
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensing gfoii- Meeting Of
tbs book section at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Donald e. Ryan.
SWOman's Club Of Lyon
Village Meeting Of the it-
erature and international
relations department dt ESQ
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Give w, Palmer. 8
sWoman's Club Of Chew
Chase Aeeting Of the lei-
sure time group ct 1880 pm.
at clubhouse.
outhern Maryland Girl
Scout Council = Annual
meeting for $50 dinner,
followed by an 8 pm. meet
ing.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
Meeting Of the golden
hour group at $50 pm at
the clubhouse. Bring dish
for six and friends.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Regular dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the Touchdown
Club.
Emily Nelson Chapter, Dis
trict of Columbia OAR
Meeting at 1880 pm. In the
library of the chapter house.
National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club-Meeting at BIS pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Edward
G.. Krause. This Is election
night.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Dagmar and Daisy Bell.
Among them have been many
prize-winners at county fairs.
The Nyes are active members
Of the Capital Dairy Goat
Association, composed Of
goat owners or merely goat
lovers from Virginia and
neighboring areas.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
No Kidding.

The Nyes have five chill
dren altogether, including
teen-age Sally and Nicky.
and Andrew. 6. If you want
to know anything about
raising kids (two-legged or
four) just call on little Bobby
Nye. One Of her jobs in the
goat milk production business
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tree. and q bucket. Undaunted
by the fact that she'd never
even seen anybody milk q
COW, the determined mother
took hold Of her problem.
After q long dry struggle.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOVE and
LAUGHTER
R, AApi0pls unlllee
How One Mother Solved
A Problem With q Goat
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
There's nobody quite like people.

There's nobody quite like people
The Bert Nyes a rollickng, resourceful family.
whose known Dogwood acreage near Mclean
rampant with kids, cats, dogs and goats
Bobby Nye, the pixie-sized mother had her first
goatribulations when son Toby years old. Toby
Evening star., 1961-01-15

some Of them are so sure I'm
their mother they try to
climb onto my lap!" q
Evening star., 1961-01-15

mothers and bottle feeding
them. "You, should see my
goat bottle racks. In fact,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

has been to weigh the milk.
This means separating kids
Cfour-legged), from their
Evening star., 1961-01-15

hadn't gained an ounce in q
year, while his brother Bob.
IA months, was hospitalized
for indigestion.
"Why not try goats milk?"
Bobby asked her pediatrician
in sheer desperation.
The doctor was skeptical.
FOR one thing. it's scarce.
You can't get it except as
surplus from private owners.
And you have to be very
careful Of contamination"
So the Nyes decided to get
some goats of their own.
Finding q chocolate brown
one that resembled Bambi,
they bought her for SIS. And
for another SIS they got her
kid. a ratty looking offspring,
for cleaning up the lawn.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Try the Udder Side,
Darling

The first morning, husband
Bert dashed off to his Job
with the gas company. leay-
ing wife Bobby staring un-
certainly at q goat tied to q
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

S z 28md2
4 THAN FoB EsIDMTs
the the Papao
nd nlookr all over the state
%
o S nin boar Assist him
ells
nc @ m
ne W horse racu be
W cowboy e ih a % be
b
a part o its
and
gdepid rconitt tnal hearing
the
and corr i a c. or the
0 Nave Noun N border. he cave wal
lived
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01
TOPAEIA STORE

TOPhWA STORE
When You Are In TopaWa. .Besure
And Visit The Cooperative Store.
Managed by
Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Eugene Jose
Albert J. Lopez
Frances Ventura
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01
EDUCAT ION COMMIT.
GOOD COLLEGE MATERI


AIDS
adn eduat
Of him
O the group.
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Loren Patrieio
Eliza J. Mendez
Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman
Surer
Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Evening star., 1961-04-25

my letter, please do not use
my name. Put me down as
"Brainless."
What can I do about a
neighbor who asked me If
she could use my telephone
and, out of the kindness Of
my heart, I let her, and now
I am stuck. She made So
outside calls and my tele-
phone bill was so high I
couldn't pay it. so they came
and disconnected my tele-
phone. I am legally sep
arated, have seven children.
and I need my telephone, but
I can't pay that bill. When
this neighbor sees me, she
hides. If I catch her, she says
she is broke. She seems to
have plenty of money for
everything else. Can you help
me?
BRAINLESS.
You could take her to
court, but that would cost
money for legal fees. / am
afraid you will have to chalk
this one up to experience.
But don't let her turn you
sour on the the human
race. Most people have hearts.
Yes, Abby tBiH GrsDer your
letter personally of you tUrtte
to ABBY, In care of The
EUenin0 Star, and incIose a
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-
Uelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet,
What Teen-Ggers Want To
KnotD," send 25c and q long.
selt-addressed, stamped en-
Uelope to ABBY, in care OF
The EUenin0 Star.
Distributed By MeNaught Syndicate
Incl
Evening star., 1961-04-25
DEAR ABBY.
So She Asks for a Monkey!
BY ABIGAIL VAN SvREN

bought for our home, cleo
trio range, washer and dryer,
refrigerator and TV.
Here Is my problem, I am
no longer sure Of my love
for him. I believe I have
merely gotten used to hiEq. I
used to feel a light zingy
feeling in my head when he
would kiss me. Now I don't
feel anything at all. When we
are together I don't know
what to talk about. He is
hard = working. conSiderate
and has no bad habits, so
when I try to put my finger
on what is missing in my
feeling for him, I can't do
it. My mother says I have
the brides jitters" and I
should go ahead and marry
Roy. Should I?
JITTERS.
You mother doesn't have
to live with ROy-you do. II
You feel that something is
missing" depend on it.
something is. Don't marry
any man unless you know
you want to spend the rest
Of your life with him.
= q
DEAR ABBY: If you use
Evening star., 1961-04-25

to talking into the night.
Around S in the morning
Arlen felt that it would be
wise to get back to the
hospital.
When he arrived he gave
the elevator operator the e
floor number. The operator
studied Arlen with curiosity.
1t was an unusual time to
be coming in, except for ma
ternity cases.
THE perplexed man re-
mained silent until they ar
rived at Arlen's floor. Then
he inquired:
doctor p
No. patient Arlen In
formed him and went back
to bed"
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Gold in Your Attic
Diary of Trip Worth a Lot
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

worth roughly $40 at retail
If in fine condition, much
less than would be an Ameri-
can cookbook of q compar-
able date.
w. L. o.: Your first edi-
tion of H. M. Tomlinson's
"The Sea and the Jungle"
Oondon, 1919 is q scarce
item. A fine copy usually
retailS for around $25 to $50.
Miss N. p: Your A. E.
Johnson's THE Russian Bal
let" Gondon, 1879 is q
scarce color plate book, q
fine copy should be worth
about $35 at retail.
D. M. A.: Your John d.
Andrews Eight Years in the
Tolls: Sketches from Q Gam
bler's Life" Butte City, 1ss0)
is a scarce little paperbound.
A fine copy should be worth
around $40 to $25 at retail.
Mrs. M. W.: Sorry, but 1t
is not every California item
Of the mid-19th century that
commands q fancy price
Your j. A. Benton's The
California Pilgrim" (Sacra-
mento. 1859 sells for around
$40 at retail in fine condi-
ton.
J. L. B.: Your william
Sutherland's THE Ship
Builders Assistant" Uondon,
17SD Is extremely scarce. A
fine copy. with all the fold
ing plates, should be worth
around s100' or more at re-
tail.
Selected questions will be
answered in this column. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley in
care of The Evening Star.
CCopyright 1851,
General Features corp)
Gold in Your Attic sppson Tues
Days.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

DEAR ABBY: I am 10
years old and my daddy said
that when I saved enough
money I could buy anything
! wanted with it.
All my life I have wanted
q monkey. I have saved $14.
I asked my daddy If I could
buy a pet monkey and he
said no, because I wouldn't
know how to take care of it.
My nom is the fussy type.
You know, everything has to
be just so. Do you know any
one who has had a pet mon
key, and can give me some
advice?
WANTS A MONKEY.
/ have had two pet mon
keys David and Bathshebal
and, although I love mon
keys, your father is right.
To quote my son The was 4
at the time). Monkeys
should live with monkeys,
and people should live with
people,"
E&A
DEAR ABBY: I have been
engaged to Roy for two
years. ! am 19 and he is %.
He already has everything
Evening star., 1961-04-25

out this sad snarl, but 50
may time and experience. Mr..
P. must take his vitamins,
wear his rubbers, and hope
to live long enough to ride
out his sons confusionS.
Everett is suffering from
the squeeze. typically adoles-
cent, called "ambivalence. !"
He feels the two-way tug,
one towards his father, the
other away. But the pull
away has grown into an urge
toward severance, because
the pull in the other direc-
ton, from Mr.. P, was too
strong. This son is in the
throes Of acute rebellion, long
postponed, hence more viru-
lent than in younger off
spring. Despite his argu-
n1ents. he still wants to be
loved by his father, even
when he is most unlovable.
To Mr.. P. we say, this
isn't. rejection. That's too
strong q Word. Call It q
breather. Stop pushing in
your eagerness for a show
down. Your obvious hurt
shows Everett he's hitting
target. You can end the
fun" by withdrawing from
battle. Stop sticking your
neck out.
Your Dad, Everett, Is a
true, If imperfect, parent. A
man doesn't hand out steak
to a dog that continually
bites him. But q father Is
sustained by faith that a son,
being human and humane,
will channel his anger to-
ward constructive action in
stead Of sniping and yiping
at a shadow.
(copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Diet.