davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12

DEAR ABBY: I boiled
when I read the letter from
the woman who signed her
self Fed Up" She was an
noyed because her clergy
man (Protestant) visited her
in the hospital after her sew
enth child was born and
asked her if she had ever
heard of birth control. She
said that the size of ones
family was a personal mat
ter. Well, she is gravely mis-
taken. When children are
abandoned by their parents
because they can't feed and
clothe them properly, who
takes care of them? And who
pays for public education and
juvenile delinquency and
homes for unwed mothers?
The taxpayer! AS long as
I am a taxpayer, the num-
Der of children produced in
this country is my business.
ALSO FED UP.
= y =
DEAR ABBY: l agree with
Fed Up" that the size of
ones family is ones own
personal business. I know
how she must feel because
I have borne 18 children. I
was quite a curiosity" in
town. People would point
me out and make all sorts
of foolish remarks about this
tremendous" accomplish
ment. which was really the
most natural thing in the
world for a woman to have
Evening star., 1961-04-12

The Soviet Union, as a
phenomenon of the goth CEN
tury, will be the first to go
down in history as a pred
atory nation with no honor.
The Caesars, at their worst,
had some. So did the Huns,
the ancient Persians and, of
course, the Greeks. The only
nation that approaches the
SovietS in lack Of integrity
is Adolf Hitler's Germany,
but he lasted only IL years.
The Russian Revolutionary
Government has been in
power 43 years. It grows
stronger, not weaker, and its
goal has remained fixed:
Communist domination of
the world. The Russian bear
lumbers slowly across the
SHOWS Of time. Ahead, the
Western powers in their
droshky toss the bear a baby
nation now and then to slow
him down. but his appetite
is Unsuitable.
He stops for a moment
to kill and digest, but he
moves on at a trot, never
tiring, never frightened, al
ways closing in. The theology
Of the Soviet is goddess in
tellect coupled with national
aggrandizement. Whatever
adds to the power Of Russia
is good for all.
THE SUN HAS SET on all
the major empires Of the
West, now it rises in the East.
The Communists control a
land mass from the Arctic
Ocean to Malaga, from Ana
dyr Peninsula to Berlin-the
Caesars of Rome never had
an empire like that. It will
grow bigger before 1t starts
to shrink.
It was Andrei Vishinsky,
prosecutor in the purge trials
Of 1884. who listened to an
unhappy defendant confess
that he had been friendly
with the Germans because
"our policy was to be friendly,
at the time" Vishinsky
chuckled. He shook his head
as though such stupidity was
beyond him. do you not
know" he shouted, that, no
matter what the public pol
icy of the moment, true So
cialism cannot live with any
other system of government?
The working class must
establish governments in
every nation. Has this not
been the unfailing. unchang-
ing policy of Marx and Lenin
and Stalin?"
1t has. Anyone who says
that the West can negotiate
with the East is naive. Nego-
tiation in Laos. in Berlin,
in Korea-anywhere in the
world - must result in q
Soviet advantage or there
will be no agreement. The
game, as the West plays 1t,
is to see how cheaply the
bear can be bought for a
moments peace.
The Russians fight with
propaganda and economics.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TEST: An aspiring art COL
lector came to Painter Pablo
PicaSso for advice.
How can you tell when a
painting is great?" he asked.
"By its form, by its age, by It's
painter?"
"All these things are i'm
portant." said Picasso, but
for a picture to be truly great,
1t must first be expensive"
NO IMPROVEMENT: One
Of Humorist Robert Bench
ley's pet peeves was a we'll
known Shakespearean actor
whose reputation exceeded
his talent.
One day, when the two met,
Benchley asked:
Are you going to put on
Hamlet this season?"
IF I did," cracked the
other, would you understand
it?"
II might" said Benchley, If
your diction has improved"
Evening star., 1961-04-12

a man asks authorities for
protection because ANY one
of his four former wives may
kill him"
At 10 pm. they had an
other treat: "a boxer suffer-
ing from lapseS in memory
objects to taking a physical
examination" And at 11:15
pm, "the captain of a mys-
terry ship tries to destroy
everything around him when
he learns he is going blind"
Surely the tired farmer
would not call it a day and
go off to bed-not yet. He
would miss the late, late
show at 1880 pm, that same
night. in which "a young
widow hires a handyman and
discovers he is mentally de-
ranged"
BUT HOLD ON-There's
still a very late, late show
at / am. BY this time the
farmer is groggy but prog
ress holds him rooted to the
spot. Now, as a kind of
goodnight snack. he can see
a film in which "a lunatic
escapes from an asylum and
Systematically begins MUIR
dering the men who put him
there"
You can Just see the
farmer shaking his head with
awe and admiration over the
marvels Of science and prog
ress. Yessir. Aunt Maybelle
sure was right. You can't
stop progress.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
DOWN ON THE FARM
N Offerings Inspire
Awe for Progress

we progress to the point Of
atomic war, in which case
we're going to be not only
isolated but isotoped.
I will admit that the little
magic box called TV is one
of the marvels of the age.
The farmer now can sit
tranSfixed in his chair and
stare at this little box for
three hours straight. And
the whole family can sit
there next to him, real
homey-like, and stare right
along with him for three
hours.
And what do they see? Let's
take a look at a recent pro-
gram for just one Friday
evening:
At 9 pm. they could see
an "ex-movie queens nefar-
ious blackmail scheme" At
$50 pm. they could see how
"the commander of an over
loaded lifeboat is forced to
order five persons overheard
so that 10 others might be
saved"
At 10 pm. they could
watch q mystery in which
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BY ED HARRIS

Just a lew decades ago
there was nothing to look
forward to, after a hard day
in the dairy barn or working
in the fields, than a news
paper or the almanac or just
a corncob pipe on the porch
swing. shooting the breeze
with Ma.
But along came progress.
And as my Aunt Maybelle
used to say, you cant stop
progress"
SOME CITY FOLKS think
we are a bit ornery out here
in the back woods because
We aren't always crazy about
progress. If we grumble that
it has brought cities smog
and high cost of living,
we're told that it also has
brought such wonderful in
1t has brought cities smog
ventions as radio and tele-
vision.
Well. you can't get around
1t, nowadays most farmers
do have both radio and tele-
vision. The isolation Of past
years is gone forever, unless
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Personal Matter Pro and Con

done. When they asked,
Why so many?" I would
reply. When I go TO face
my Supreme Judge, He can
not say to me, Where are
the children 1 sent you?"-
bcause I accepted them all.
MOTHER OF 18.
u i y
DEAR ABBY: My hat is
off to that minister who
asked the woman in the hos
pital if she had ever heard
of birth control.
If that lady can write, I
assume she can read. Doesn't
she know that in 40 years
the population of this world
will be doubled? Doesn't she
know that today one man
with a machine can do the
work of 100 men? And if we
continue to populate this
country at the present rate,
will unemployment choke us?
I used to raise purebred
dogs at one time, but just
because my dog came in
season every six months did
not mean I had to breed her
that often. But I guess I
thought more of my dog than
that man did of his wife.
M. T. T.
= + \
DEAR ABBY: Tell Fed
Up" to cheer up. Time will
fix things. I was the mother
of nine when my eldest was
IL. Friends" would come
with suggestions all the way
Evening star., 1961-04-12

from birth control to divorce.
Our fifth child was born dur
ing the depression, and a
cousin even came to take the
baby home with her, like a
stray kitten. Her heart was
broken because I couldn't
spare her just this one {.
CYou have so many!O. You
should have heard the cruel
comments in town. C"Don't
they know any better? How
ignorant can people be?")
Now, years later, to our
faces they tell us how proud
we ought to be, and they
look with envy upon our Is
beautiful grandchildren. But
I can't let myself hate them.
There is no room in a moth
er's heart for hate. It's full
Of too much real love.
MOTHER OF 10.
DEAR ABBY: Fed Up"
is encouraging the very con-
dition she objects to. AS
the number of people in
creases, the more limited will
become personal freedom of
action. On hundred years
ago, the number of children
a woman had was her busi-
ness. Today, with roads
schools jammed with chill
dren, uninhibited breeding by
human beings becomes a
community problem. Child
bearing is no longer a per
sonal matter" since the num-
ber of children my neighbor
has will affect the health
and welfare Of my children,
and vice versa.
GOODHUE LIVINGSTON,
Ph.D.
Yes. Abby tDiH nnStDer your
letter personally il you tDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
nina Star and incloSe q
stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
Uelope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc)
Evening star., 1961-04-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom Frets
About Girls
FIiehtyP Pals
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Mrs. T. A.-We're con-
cerned over the flighty kids
she pals around with.
Hazel A. - My parents
shouldn't criticize and con-
denim my friends.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. Al thought we'd
helped Hazel develop enough
taste and discernment to
choose her friends carefully.
Surely she knows that she
will be judged by the COM
pany she keeps.
But her best friend moved
away a few months ago, and
then she quarreled with an
other close pal. a sidekick
from kindergarten days. So
when a girl in her class at
school invited her home one
afternoon, she accepted.
After several weeks, I asked
her to turn the tables and
bring Sandra to our home.
She hemmed and haWed, but
a few weeks later she turned
up with Sandra plus three
boys with the rooster hair
dos.
This girl is supposed to be
Hazel's age, Is, but looks like
25 and acts like a femme
fatale." Being with her isn't
going to help Hazel's marks
Hazel Another jumps to
conclusions about any friends
I have who aren't book
worms. She thinks Sandra
is a bad influence on me
because she dances we'll,
knows how to curl her eye
lashes land mine, and can
talk about Greenwich VII
lage instead Of the Franco
PrusSian War!
But she's a wonderful
friend for me. She opens
my eyes to new tricks and
she's no dope, either. She
writes poems. and she helps
me with French. I can help
her squeeze through math
and social studies.
I can't take" to a girl
simply because my mother
likes her. That's why I quar-
relied with my former chum.
My mother kept pushing us
together. even though the
girl was an awful square.
Sandra is a live wire and
that's for me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
OF course, people "pick"
their own friends, but par
ents are around to check on
whether a teen-ager picks
wisely and for what reasons
the right ones or the
wrong.
We recommend that Mrs.
A. stop finding fault with
Sandra, because this is guar
anteed to make Hazel rush
blindly to her friends de-
fense. She'll be too busy
fighting her mother to scrut-
Evening star., 1961-04-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

about one out of three warts
disappears even when you
haven't used any treatment
at all. So why not be pa
tient a little longer and see
what happens.
y -
When a child swallows an
open safety pin, it no longer
is a safety" pin. If X-rays
show it still is in the stom-
ach, most doctors decide to
remove it by operation be-
fore it gets into the intestine
where it may cause perfora-
ton "a hole in the walD.
However, if the child has
taken a fancy to a coin or a
marble there's usually no
hurry. 1t passes down
through the intestines with
out trouble and usually
causes no complications. If
X-rays show that it is still
present in the stomach after
a period of two weeks, then
we have to review our think
ing about the need ior op-
Grafton.
The fact that you have
sugar in your urine once or
twice during the past month
doesn't prove you have dia-
betes. Mrs. j. That is not
enough evidence on which to
make a diagnosis.
Your doctor will probably
have you take a blood sugar
tolerance test. This is usually
proof enough. And you
should have it. I have known
quite a few people with low
sugar thresholds land no
real diabetes) who were
given insulin and got Sc
we're reactions of nausea,
sweating. trembling and act
ual Inconsistencies. Proper
diagnosis is imperative
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HoD to Manage Your Memo
pause" 1DilL be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DT.
Stetncrohn in care of tn Eue-
ming Star.
released by The Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Crocodile Tears

I guess the term crocodile
tears means shedding tears
without emotional distress.
Man is the only creature
who weepS. Animals like the
dog, bear. elephant and
crocodile have a lacrymal
apparatus (tear ducts, etc.
but their eyes don't fill with
tears when they are over
come with emotion-if they
have emotion - at least,
that's the present thinking
about the subject.
Recently. an investigator
was unable to induce weep
ing in crocodiles when he
squeezed a mixture Of onion
juice and salt into their
eyes. Il should think they
would have gotten mad
enough to cryD
I suppose we'll have to set
tie for crocodile tears as a
reality supported by scien-
tific investigation.
y = =
1t is true that the caffeine
in coffee will often make a
headache disappear. On the
other hand, I have known
patients who were apparent
ly allergic to coffee. They
would get headaches and
skin eruptions after a cup or
two.
Ask a half-dozen, we'll
qualified skin specialists for
the best treatment, and they
may come up with just as
many varied suggestions III
overcoming a wart problem.
One may suggest X-rays;
another a vaccine; another
will advise burning them off
with electricity electrodes
sication) or applying trichlo-
racetic acid directly to the
Wart.
Warts are stubborn and
temperamental. These spe-
cialistS will also tell you that
Evening star., 1961-04-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Vishinsky Made 1t Clear

For a young nation, they use
these well. They have beaten
us so many times in the field
of propaganda that now,
when q new crisis develops,
the world does not look to
Washington for a solution;
it turns to Moscow.
These are clever weapons,
we'll honed, and they win
battles without sacrificing
Russian lives. The Soviets
take a chunk of territory
here, enslave a few million
people there, win a conces-
sion somewhere else, and all
the time they keep the world
in such a chronic state of
fright that the West spends
more and more, trying to be
ready.
The propaganda weapon
may not kill us, but the
economic one could. Our
defense spending this year
will come to 43 billions.
Each American wage Garner
will owe $683 for missiles
and planes and warships
alone. This is an enormous
sum for an average man to
owe his Government each
year. 1t will grow greater
because the policy Of the
Soviet government is to keep
feinting the United States
toward heavier armament
while the Russians hold two
keys: One to war, one to
peace. =
1t is not necessary for
them to put either one in
the door of history. They
can jangle them, and achieve
notable results.
THOUSAND YEARS from
now, children will be study
ing the witless mistakes Of
the West in the goth CEN
tury. That is, if there are
any children.
(Copyright. 1901. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.J
Evening star., 1961-04-12

inize sandra and see the
faults.
If Mrs. A. can dismiss her
sense of panic, and rely upon
the Is years Of steering"
given to Hazel, she can con-
fine her comments about
Hazel's new friends to make
ters Of the moment. No dire
predictions, no threats, no
ultimatums. This might slow
Hazel up and give her a
chance to see the associa-
ton with Sandra in all its
implications.
Copyright. 1851. General Features
CorpO
Tomorrow: Colby Dod
Evening star., 1961-03-05

$150-6ll Tapawingo rd. s.w. I'M
i maculate brick-and nd-frame tri-level
home, separate din. rm.. family
; room, rec. room, air conditioned
Evening star., 1961-03-05

EDMUND ]. FLYNN Co
coop Apt. Authority since 1920l
washington Bldg. MA. 1866
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OIL. 2-O2O8
BERGMAN BUYS
WALTER REED AREA

WALTER REED AREA
2 lovely det. 3 and 4 bedrm. brick
homes. picture windows, powder
rm., 3 baths. built-m gar: lee. lot,
BRIGHTWOOD
Det. 4-bedrm. frame home; spac.
! liv and din. rm., bsmt., attic.
RIGGS PARK
Semimod det. 3-bedrm brk. home;
powder rm.. rec. rm.. FLA com.
WOODBRIDGE
Det. 2-bedrm. bunga., porch, sep,
liV. and din rm., bsmt.: spac, lot,
TRINIDAD
Det. 3-bedrm. frame home; porch.
bsmt.; priced low for quick sale.
BROOKLAND
Lovely 3-bedrm brk. home: front
porch. bsmt., auto. heat.
CAPITOL HILL
Corner 3-bedrm. brk. home: spas.
Iiv. and din. rm., bSmt., porch,
SOUTHEAST rs
4-tamily brk. home; 2 garages; in.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ARLINGTON, NORTH-WEST0VEI

ARL., N.-Freshly decor. ConV. to
bus, shops. 3 bedrooms, rec. rm.,
bsmt. Scr; porch. Garage, Sl40.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TANEN REALTY co.

ENTERPRISE RID. = Brick CapC
Cod on l acre Of ground: finished
rec. rm.; Sl25 month. PRINCE
GGpoEGEEs PRoPERT1Es' INC.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NOUs uER RHoUsEs RERrRuusEs uRFuR TO REHr

SILVER SPRING-close in. 4-bed.
room, 1la-bath brk. home: sep
dining rm.. ltv. rm. w/firepl.. ful
bSmt.. lovely rec. rm. S175 mo
KEN DRUSKIN g. CO.. LO. $4,000
TAKOMA PARK, MD, sol BelforC
Pl.-Detach. brick. 5 rms, bath
sep. din. rm., gas heat, full bsmt.
garage; near Langley ShoppinI
Center; Sl35. R. @. DUNNI
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CHEVY CHASE, sis woodbrook
sLane-6-rm.. 2-bath rambler. Now
avail. at $3.50.
EDW. II. JONES q CO., REALToR
Call WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-05
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ALWAYS CALL LU. l-45s1 for your
moving and hauling needs. Save
50 to SIS by calling in advance
of YOUR moving day
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OTHER LIsTINGS

/ to 5 bedrms. in we'll
established bldgs. in NV.
Wash. are exclusively listed
with this office. $4,000 to
$4,000. Conv. terms may
be arranged on most OF
them. 2 moderately priced
FURNISHED 1-bedrn1. apt.
homes should particularly
interest investors.
Call MAJOR GARVEY (WO.
6-6623), MR.. OWENS (EM.
3-671s) or MR.. FIELDING
(JA. S-4633) for details and
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

SPRING VALLEY, A. U. Park
Newly dec. brk. hse.. bedrms.
21a baths, den, rec. rm. w/firepl.
sunporch over garage; $3.50
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC, 921
18TH st. NV" DI. 7-1411; ewes
Evening star., 1961-03-05

9 c2lyIs.s Rms gsaMT;; ssaTTs; AUTO, GAS HEAT
1st NATL. 2 Thomas Circle NV
VIENNA bedrms., liv. rm., din
ing rm,, kit, bath, h.-w. heat;
large lot; l q miles from Rte. 1913
S125 mo. WE. S-2S26.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOUSES FuRH. 70 RENT

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-Brick Co
fTII baths. iiV. rm. with firepIaee.
fireplace, det. S-car garage, ; Tasr. scr.
porch; excel. location. Blessed Sac
rament Parish, Lafayette School.
DesTooD 1esT oDuSlic SItc sr.n;D. traniD; Can Oh OIL
Sun. all day.
CHEVY CHASE b.r., libr.: S2s5
5 b.r., nhr, lovely garden, $500.
OIL. 6-113l. Agent.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-3 bedrooms
with air cond.; 2 baths, liv. rm.
with firepl, din. rm., sep. break
fast room, kit; scr. porch; rec.
rm.: lovely yard; nT. Lafayette
School. To inspect, call OIL. g.
2470.
CHEVY CHASE CENTER-Remod-
plus den and bath on 1st floor,
New kit and carpeting. Nr. every
thing; $275, lease. OIL. 6-5455
PoBIAR q PoBIAK OIL. $4,000
CheVy Chase Village
Beautifully furn. 6-bedrm., 3h.
bath Colonial brick; unusually
large liv. rm. with firplaee, din
rm., den. equipped kit. Huge flag
stone patio, Gear garage. Ideally
adapted for entertaining. Imme-
diately available. Ewes. call Mrs.
Meloy, FE. S-3952.
W. C. e. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Attractively furnished nome: 9
rooms, . baths (maid's room and
BATH, garden, garage, porches.
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vt. Ave. MA. S-1652 OIL. 2-5134
FOGGY BOTTOM = charmingly
dec. 2-bedrm. studio type suite
2-3. Lovely patio. Some maid
service. S235. FE. 1886.
FORT MYER-2-bedrm., fenced
yard, patio, parking, available
i'm aH falu 1IATA
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Sill. SPG.-Immed. occup. fol
short term. Your choice of 9
modern. spacious, attractive, well.
equip. houses; Conn. ave. Park OF
,Woodside; Woo Si19 or $l90; Lon0
VIII. 6-7967 ewes, wkends. fol
details and inSpec.; excel oppor
First come. first served.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

DsuIM, Al sH, .Di,Ir DrITK T2,IIonIsI'u nv Lm''
fsnesd @ yard Iip AVAIL SO; soon, III s1oS G'mt' mo-
cali BENoiT 4 ALVEREz, Real:
tors. KE. S-6677.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1961-03-05
APIS. URFURNlsHED-VA. APIS. UHFURNsRED-VA

FAIRFAX AREA-Unusual in bldg
with only 2 apis. Q bedrms., pan
eled liv. rm.. firepl., library ol
TV room; walk-in closets: in
country; 1S miles from D. C
S97.50 plus utils. CR. 3-1423.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
POTOMAC PLAZA
MENDOZA
MENDOZA
1920 goth ST. NV.
I Blk. East of Conn. Ave.
On Kalorama Rd.

Delightful l-bedrm. apt,
with southern exposure.
sep. din. rm., 2 bedrms., den
(or ard bedrm.), full sep.
din. rm., new kit. and mod.
bath, AND 4 bedrms., 2
baths, full sep. din. rm..
and nice kit. overlooking
Kalorama rd. Ask for MR..
FIELDING in MENDOZA
lobby or call AID. 2-9773.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
e current standings:
Shevu Pioneer

SheVa Club of Pioneer
Women will celebrate Child'S
Day for Youth Aliyah March
20 at 8 pm. at the Center and
Mrs. Harry Goldstein, presi-
dent, has invited the commu-
nifty to attend the special
program arranged by Mrs.
Sol Gruchik.
Mrs. Gruchik will speak on
why Americans should OBJ
serve this special day. The
program also will include
Vicke Hedrick, baton twirler;
David Kalish, vocalist; Elmo
Jones, trumpet player and
the Primavera Dancers, Bon
ME Kirchner, Micke Gruchik
and Susan Weiss in a modern
dance, Exodus"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Births
IHnIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIlTIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIl

Observation-Disclosures llllllllllllllIll
To Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Levin a son, Milton Ira, 7 lbs.
15h ozs., on March 10.
GrandmotherS are Mrs. Abe
Cohen and Mrs. Milton l.
Levin.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schreiber twin daughters,
Beth Felice, 4 lbs. Az ozs.,
and Katheryn Lynn, 3 lbs.
131a ozs. on March 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Ehre of Los Ang-
eles and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schneider of Tucson.
Great Grandmother is Mrs.
JEANNE Gold of Tucson.
Q . .
To Capt. and Mrs. Irwin
Ziff a daughter, Elizabeth
Karen, 5 lbs. 81a ozs., on
March 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. LefkoWitZ of Brook
lyn, N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gottleib of Brooklyn.
. . .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Lavitt a daughter, Laurie
Jeniene, 6 lbs, on March II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Blum of San
Bernardino, Calf, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lavitt of San
Bernardino.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul EiSen
a daughter, Victoria Ann, G
lbs. Az ozs., on March 2.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
CHILDREN'S BOWLING
IN

Hi-team game mark with a
524 and Marty Jacobs 3O2 is
the new league hi-double
mark. Best scores were turn
ed in by Dave 'Kaplan 1853
266, Bruce Amster 254, Scot
Behar 13O-258 and Mitch Dor
son 1877.
In the Mixed Bowling
league Annie Stein set a new
league high game with 21O
and had a 486 series. Other
top scores included Jean Fer
Der, 19O-46O; Ina Thorne 166,
Elayne Behar 4O6, Walter
Novak 225, Harry Camen
579, Earl Ternan 213-562, and
Leo Stein 210-557.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Camen Tops
Post League
With 621

Harry Camen turned in a
high 621 series and a 246
game to lead The Arizona
Post bowling league this
week.
Other top performances in
cluded a 233 game and 597
series by Irv Ostroy, 225
game and 581 series by Nor
rie Olshansky and a PIT game
and 554 series by Herb FEEDER.
Ted Direnfeld picked up a
4-7-9 split and Dave Pakula
knocked down 5-7-9 and 81
splits.
In the standings Ben Shein
Realty is in first place,
closely followed by both
Jules KloWden Insurance and
Beacon Lighting. Here are
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Workmen's Circle

An executive board meeting
of the Workmen'S Circle will
be held March 19 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Segal,
119 E. Grant.
A regular meeting will be
held March % at 8 pm. at
Cong. AnShei Israel.