davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

league Saturday night and
barely nipped Louisville, S0-79,
on Chef Walkers last ditch
shot. Cincinnati beat Tulsa,
1882. These two rivals meet
a week from tonight at
Cincinnati.
Another conference leader,
Colorado of the Big Eight, plays
at home tonight against Okla
homa. The Bluffs kept ahead
Saturday by downing Nebraska,
74-63, and Kansas State stayed
right behind with a $3.50 deci-
sion over Missouri.
The Skyline race remained
a scorcher. with Colorado State
maintaining its half-game edge
over Utah and Utah State.
Colorado State beat Denver,
77-67; Billy McGill exploded
for SO points as Utah whacked
Montana, 97-61. and Utah
State got by Brigham Young,
SOTO. Big number of the week
Is Utah State at Colorado State
Saturday.
Duke at Maryland
Duke and Wake Forest, 1-2
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, warm up with one game
apiece before squaring off at
Wake Forest Thursday. The
Deacons are at home to Vir-
ginia tonight and Duke is at
Maryland tomorrow night. The
Blue Devils swamped Virginia,
l01-75, Saturday night. Wake
Forest had beaten North Caro-
lima. $3.50.
UCLA can 60 a long way to-
ward the Big Five crown this
week end in a home-and-home
series against Southern Cali
fornia. The Uclans stayed I'M
beaten in the conference by
trimming Stanford Saturday,
1884, while Southern Cal lost
to Stanford (67-56) Friday and
rebounded over Washington,
1868.
Texas Tech regained first
place in the Southwest Confer
ence with its 1882 victory over
Baylor, coupled with Southern
Methodist's 1854 decision
against Texas ASSM. Tech plays
host to SMU tomorrow night
and the Aggies. tied with SMU
for second, have a home game
with Texas.
Cornell Visits Yale
Cornell plays at Yale for top
spot in the Ivy League Friday
night. The Red Raiders over
came Penn. $3.50, Saturday
and the Ellis kept pace by de-
feating Dartmouth, 85-72.
In the Southern conference,
West Virginia clinched the
regular season title, drubbing
George Washington, 1892.
Among the independents Sat-
urday, Oregon State Q7-D
stretched its winning streak to
Is straight by beating Portland,
1854; Dave DebusSchere
pumped in A points as Detroit
$3.50 whipped Dayton 1856
97-75; st. Johns of New York
d5-4 nipped Niagara, 67-66,
in double overtime; rebound
ing Providence G5-4) swept to
its 10th in a row, 56-42 over
Assumption and Holy Cross
d4-3) dealt Syracuse its 22d
successive defeat, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Coaches Bill Reinhart Of
George Washington and Ed
fucker Of Cincinnati stage one
OF their infrequent reunions
tonight. and for Reinhart the
meeting is very likely to be
something less than pleasant.
Reinhart was athletic direc-
tor at the Coast Guard Acad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Miss Davidson Mayries Mr.. Moore
In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Miss 10 Ann
Davidson, of Dlllwyn, to Mr..
Jimmie Dale Moore, son of Mr..
Charles Walker Moore, Of Tus-
cumbia. Ala. and the late Mrs.
Moore. took place at Buckingham
Baptist Church, DillWyn, at p.
m. on Saturday. May 26.
The Rev. Dr.. Stuart Albert
Newman. of Wake Forest. N. c..
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. assisted by the Rev.
Carlton Milstead, of Arvonia.
James D. Poage, of Wake
Forest, sang Calm Is the
Night and 20 Perfect Love.
accompanied by Robert Lee
Layne, of Annandale.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown of
peau de sole fashioned with a
princess line front and Sabrina
neckline accented with Alencon
lace The skirt was fashioned
with pleated back ending in a
chapel train. She wore a pearl
tiara and veil of imported
French illusion. Her bouquet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CIRCLES-Monday.
May %, 8 pm, Edith Brad
shaw with Mrs. Waverly Gil
liam; Elizabeth Hale with Mrs.
j. A. Whit. Mrs. w. E. John
son, co-hostess: Marie Van Lear
with Mrs. Nat Harding; Cornell
ia Leavell, with Mrs. Carey
Smith, Jr.; Eva Sanders with
Mrs. D. L. Dickerson. Tuesday,
May 20, 10 am, Carolyn
Goodwin with Mrs. R. N.
Swinson; Frances Hudgins with
Mrs. Asa Smith.
EPISCOPAL-The Women of
Johns Memorial Church
Monday. May %. s pm, audio-
visual room. Longwood College.
Full length movie in color on
the lite OF Christ. entitled Il
Beheld His Glory. All Women
OF the Church are urged to come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Long,Uood Garden
Club Winners

The LongWood Garden Club
held a Flower Show for mem
bers and invited guests, Wednes-
day. from $50 pm. Each Of the
three types Of arrangement was
shown in different homes.
Medium sized arrangements,
eight to ten inches high, base
included in the measurement,
were shown in Mrs. Bennett T.
Taylor's home. In this class,
Mrs. S. W. Rockwell received
the blue ribbon Miss Edna Put
ney the red; Mrs. T. L. Lam
caster, White; honorable men
ton, Mrs. M. H. Bittinger.
At Mrs. F. G. Landlord
home were mass arrangements.
some with fruit combination.
the blue ribbon being won by
Mrs. T. G. Hardy with her en-
try in this category. Red ribbon
winner was Mrs. Fred H. Han
bury, Jr. and white was won by
Mrs. H. E. Button. Receiving
honorable mention were Mrs.
NJ B. Coyner and Mrs. Francis
G.. Landlord.
The third home was that
of Mrs. Roy Pearson where
were line arrangements stress
ing simplicity. Here Mrs. Har-
dy again won the blue ribbon,
Mrs. r. E. Garland, the red;
Mrs. j. B. Wall. the white. and
honorable mention went to Mrs.
C. F. McRae.
A tea followed the showing in
the three homes, this time out
doors around the swimming
pool at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Finch. where refreshments were
served.
Judges for the show we're
Mrs. Llewellyn Irby. Of Black
stone. and Mrs LaNeAve and
Mrs. Mahonev. both of Crewe.
Serving on the flower show
committee With Mrs. Willard
Hart. chairman. we're Mrs. En-
NETT Elliott, Of Hampden- Sydney
Mrs T. L Lancaster, Jr., and
Mrs. r. R. Pearson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

was white carnations conferred
with gardenias.
Mrs. Robert Lee Layne was
matron Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Gail Jones, of Cum
berland. Miss Noel Davidson,
Miss Robin Davidson. and Miss
Freida Kay Newton. all of Dill
Wyn, and Miss Jane Dudley
MoSeley, of New Canton. All at
tendants wore street length
dresses of emerald green chif-
fon over taffeta with matching
picture hats, mitts. and shoes.
and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and pom-poms. Mary
Emma Nuchols, cousin of the
bride. was flower girl. She wore
dress Of white taffeta and
chiffon.
Charles Jackson. of Greene
Vile, Tenn. was best man.
Ushers were Scott Davidson.
brother of the bride. Robert
Davis, Roy Heath, John Com
pere. and Charles Hubert.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the brides
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
H.x.onaa/'
21lnnn;on

Recent guests of their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Word, were Mrs. Lillian
Guvetis, of Michigan, Mrs. Mar
garet Stephens, of Charlottes-
vile, and Earl Gillespie, of
South Charleston, W. Va.
Week end guests of Mrs.
Emma Anthony were Col. Aus
tin Clawson, of Ft. Leavenworth.
Kansas, and Col. John Analauro,
Of San Diego. Calf.
Recent week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rosser Flippen and
family in Richmond were Mr..
and Mrs Robert A. Smith and
children, Nancy Ann and Bobby
Spending the week end with
friends in Apromattox. was
Miss Mary Trent.
Mr.. ard Mrs. M. D. Grizzard
and family. of Salisbury, Md,
spent the week end with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H.
N. Soyars.
Mrs. W. j. ellis, Jr. and Mrs.
c. H. Lafoon spent Saturday in
Lynchburg where they met Mrs.
F. L. Quisenberry. III. of
Bristol, and had lunch at the
Polynesian Room Of the Holiday
Inn.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Watkins, Jr., were
IN PoWhatan, where M. Watkins
was a judge in the Miss Pow
hatan' beauty contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Spending the week end in
Richmond were MI. and Mrs.
w. B. Wall.
Miss Jeanne GRAHAM. Of NOV.
Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
J. G.. GRAHAM.
Miss Eliza Haskins, of Apo
mattox. spent the week end at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. CraW-
ford left Friday for Philadel-
phia, where they Will attend the
convention Of Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. While away they
will visit their son. Robert
Lauck Crawford, in Wilmington,
Del.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Layne entertained
her commercial class with a
luncheon at the Hotel Weyanoke
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Word are
in Beckley, w. Va, to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Maude Gillespie.
Mrs. Edith Starlings and For
rest Gillespie, of Crab Orchard,
w. Va, and John and Paul Gil
lespie, of Ohio, have been guests
OF their sister Mrs. Harold
Word, and Mr.. Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Bern
ard and daughter, Miss Mary
Bernard, and the Misses Joyce
Jarrett and Nina Hatfield, of St.
Adams, w. Va, were Sunday
overnight guests of his sister,
Miss Lora Bernard.
Spending some time with their
son, Dr.. Blake F. Putney, and
family in Cedar Grove, N. j.,
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney.
Ramsey Richardson. of Vir-
ginia Episcopal School, Alex
andria, was the week end guest
of Mrs. Benjamin Johns.
Mrs. William Foreman and
children, of Charlottesville. visit
ed her mother, Mrs. j. H. Smith.
this week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Per, on.a( Ms,,t4i;on

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Astin, of
Danville. were guests last week
of Mfr. and Mrs. Stokeley Fulton
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
D. T. Billings.
Mrs. l.. E. Wells will enter
tain her bridge club on Tues
day night.
Arthur w. Gillian, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, was Wednesday over
night guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Gillian.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Trotter attended a
Ham, den-Sydney alumni meet
ing in Staunton.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. McIlWaine were her
sisters. MIS-. George Butter
worth ard Mrs. Richard Lewis
of DinWiddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Putney,
Jr., spent Sunday in Richmond
with their daughter, Miss Lee
Putney, a student at Westhamp-
ton College.
Clifton H. Lewis spent the
week end with relatives in Bal
timore.
Spending a few days at their
cottage in Virginia Beach, are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Engagement Of
Miss Hillsnaan To
Mr.. Winters Is Told

Mrs. William Joseph Hillsman,
of Farmville, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Jose
phine McCraw, of Farmville
and Richmond, to Leo Herman
Winters, of Richmond, son of
Samuel Oscar Weinstein, OF
Brookline, Mass, and the late
Mrs. Rose Factorff Weinstein.
Miss Hillsman is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Hillsman.
A July wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
IS HOnured
With 4 Coffee

Miss Pauline Preston Wom-
ack, whose marriage to William
Miller Spencer will take place
Saturday, June 8, was honored
with a coffee, BY Mrs. Roy R.
Pearson, on Saturday, May 26.
Mrs. Pearson was assisted by
her daughter. Ann Marie Pear
sen. and her daughter-in Flaw,
Mrs. Roy Laing Pearson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
Piano Students Of
Mrs. W. C. Duval
Hold Spring: Recital

The students Of MIS-. W @.
Duvalls Piano Glass held their
spring recital on Friday even
ing. May 25, at her home on
High street.
Students taking part Oh the
program were.
Andy ndrews, Danny
Andrews. Martha John Blair,
Billy Blair, Charlie Blair, Di-
ane Banton, Connie Clements,
Sharon DIVER, Janet Frank,
Rhonda Fallen. Jackie Fergu-
son, Betty 10 Gates, Page God
sey. Janet Godsey, Lila Jane
Hanbury, Virginia Hanbuly,
Wilson Hubbard, Judy Jenkins.
Bryan Kayton. Patricia Moore
Karla Myers, Candace Peery,
Betty Booker Smith, Nicky
Smith, Lorraine Smith, Gordon
Smith. Oscar Smith. Carolyn
Vaughan, Marcia Weinberg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

Mrs. P. K. Digger, Of Bremo
Bluff, has been recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Smith.
Johnny Skel ton. of VPI,
Blacksburg, has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Shelton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Farm Facts u

The history Of barley !.
almost al old as that 81 =
culture. II u believed to h.
originated III Asia and -
have been grown in Ervu -
nearly 70 centuries ago ~
cereal y mentioned il the
fible and mythology md
dates . back to $500 &c, ~
Mesopatamia. 5000 nc -
China. ~
Barley has the sbortAs+
growing season Of any cdresi
and because of this can he
grown ~ the cool climate Of
Norway or in hot, dry
Although used primarily for
livestock feed In the TIn;fe5
States. barley is an important
item in the human diet i
parts Of Africa and Asia.
|. Since antiquity, barley ha.
been used in the brewing 81
beer, and today nearly ali
beer is made from it. More
than So million bushels ara
consumed in the US. annual
~ for alcohol and alcoholic
beverages as compared with
about 230 million bushels for
livestock feed.
The us. leads the world in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

ing
According to Mr.. Jordan.
the main objective of the ban
against livestock on diverted
acres has been to prevent
grazing that might partially
offset the corn, grain sorghum
and wheat adjustment under
the diversion programs. With
killing frosts likely by Novem-
Der over the main grain-
producing area. the objective
Of the no-grazing ban would
he satisfactorily met by that
time. In addition. the IMPORT
ant period for protection of
the diverted acreage also will
have passed in most areas.
and there is small likelihood
that conservation cover would
he severelv DAMAGED bv per
hitting livestock on this acre
age on or after November |.
In the event of a Statewide
killing frost, the chairman de
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Pickens Holds First
All Club MEETING

The first meeting of the
Pickens Community Al Club
was called to order at 7:30 o.
m on October 1st. Mr.. Duane
Tucker met with the members
and gave out enrolment cards
for each member to fill out.
He also explained the import
ance of carrying out all of the
projects taken.
The following officers were
elected: Bill Atkinson. presi-
dent, Nathan Mckee, vice pre-
sident; Gail Black, secretary:
Jeanne Maxwell. treasurer
Ann Atkinson, reporter; Mary
McAdams. devotional leader:
md Alice Bess Atkinson and
Sue Parker, recreation lead
ers.
Refreshments were served
hv Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McKie
Mrs, MeKie also is ono of o,,~
7"ult leaders along with Mrs.
Billy Atkinson.
Ann Atkinson
Reporter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
All CLUB NEWS
BY DUANE H. TUCKER

Several Holmes County
Youths exhibited their crop
exhibits at the Mid-Souti
Far. Those exhibiting and
winning ribbons were:
Homer Knox, Jr., Tommy
AHaffey ard Walter Sullivan,
all won white ribbons on their
cotton exhibits.
Tommy Haffey. Mike Half
fey, Ronnie Dickard and Lew
Garrison, all won white rib
bons on their corn exhibits.
Homer Knox won a white
ribbon on his entomology ex-
h.bit.
Also the Junior Council will
re a booth on display in
the exhibit building.
The Junior and Senior i've
stock judging teams will en-
ter competition with the jude
ing teams at the State Fair
n jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
Feed Grain, Wheat Diverted Acres
Open 10 Livestock November 1st

Beginning November !.
most of the acreage diverted
under the 1862 feed grain and
wheat programs will be re-
leased from program restric-
lions on grazing, Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes AT
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Corn
m'ttee has announced, The
authorization does not extend
TO CD diverted ACREAGE which
$ devoted to wildlife food
olots, and f2) diverted acre.
ege on which grain or oil
'""d crops have matured il
1852. 3 o
Tho chairman explained
hat tie grazing restrictions
are being relaxed as part Of
he general effort to keep pro-
visions of farm programs IN
line with practical forming
9nnrations Many farmers no.
mally SALVAGE dropped corn
oars and other crop residue
Nv turning livestock onto her
voted cronland IN the late
rall. Since tho diverted acre.
80" on manv forms is not
'n"oed s~annratelv the pro-
change will narmlt
'"oa formers to SALVAGE this
feed without being put to unz
s'aasonahle work. time and
expense for protective fenc-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

important as the money an
gle is improved nutrition HON
food production can bring.
For example, studies shoy
that a high percentage of ia
miles have diets low in vita
MINIS A and. c. Dark green and
deep yellow vegetables thai
you can easily grow in small
spaces are excellent sources of
Vitamin A.
Deep green vegetables as
kale, mustard, turnip greens.
broccoli and collards are also
good sources of vitamn C. If
cooked properly. You can
plint all of these vegetables
II your fall garden until No
venber I. After then, YOU can
plant them in a cold frame.
Whenever incomes are low.
a larger norton has to go for
1904 With more food grown
a. home. the family has moro
money for other needs.
Many older people with low
incomes of course aren't ply
SICILY able to garden. Ru
many with good health can
crow more food.
Ask at your home agent,
off'ce for ? COW Of the bull
'efin on Fall and Winter Gar
denS.
Prevent Fires
This is the week TO concen-
frate on fire prevention. IF i
National Fire Prevention
Waek.
You don't want a fire this
week or anv other weelz
MI N caSe it does happen. do
'"ocn things:
Cot everyone o,lt IF ana
10y from the building or
fire.
,reH for help from the
"ooract te'enhona mr. mako
c''~n Someone ooac for he'll,
Trv to keen the fire from
''>~oodino If Won can without
risFino vorIr lifo Protect 9th
or buildings, livestock ana
N~onnrtv.
Help the fire department
Get water and move eouin~
ment .as directed.
Take stems 70 rro+ect nrn-
~"rtv7 noainct weather DAMAGE
efter the fire is out.
Burning Leaves
Falling leaves roking
'""~or burnino leaves
III 'ndicatinns of fall.
IF vnn cot rid nf Leaves Nv
"Trnip" them he coraf,,1
Mover light a fire outdoors on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
TCHULA NEWS
Tchu!u J. G. Club
Officers Named

The Tchula Junior Garden
Club met Wednesday, Sep
tember rs and new officers
were elected as follows.
julie Rarwick. president:
Angelo TAYLOR. vice president.
Tommy Cotton, secretarv:
Robin O'Reillv. treasurer;
Elaine Flemmino. program
leader: Deborah Dickard. mu-
sic chairman: Ronnia Sarfor1.
litter chairman. GEORGE Clark
conservation chairman; Wen-
DIV Archer. scrapbook chair
nan: and Arma Sheppard, re-
Dnrtnr
Members have received
their new Audubon pins and
booklets The sturdy for this
vrar IS "The Story of Forests
ara Plants"
Mrs. Parbara Porr;ch &c
and on interesting year
IS articipated.
Arma Sheppard, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

? windy day. Burn the leaves
IN a wire mesh basket or met
n container with the cover
slightly ajar to prevent EN-
3eRs from scattering.
Don't burn leaves too close
to a building or home, fence
Z" fall grass. Keen ehillren
away Re sure the fire is ont
Nefore you leave. And keep
YOUR garden hose IN readiness
until fire is completely out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
40~ze A9enA Note4
BY MARY HARPOLE

Does growing food at home
still pay?
Yes, according to nation
wide studies. 1t is still very
important for people with
lover incomes and for people
who have many needs for
their incomes. And, just as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11

olorad ~onnrova1 NAV he OH
tn;rad for On earI'ar dota fo~
~e'axation Of the no-grazing
hen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-11
F~~m Hinds

F~em Hinds
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin P;ooS
faculty. mernherS o. H;ndc
Irnior COLLEGE, Of P"vnoon1
~nnr+ tho w-eaIerI with Ms
~ Mavfield and Mrs. Gun
','rrham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
DOWN ON The FARM
Lovely Girl DisPeIs Worry Over Image

the bristles on my chin, II
can't honestly say, If you're
a typical farmer. that I'm
crazy about YOU" Sadly I
categorical him as a mixture
Of apathy and scorn. So far,
to my dismay. Orville had
been right.
A taxi screeched up to the
curb and let a passenger out.
! hurried over to the driver
and asked him quickly what
he thought Of farmers.
Look, Buster, I don't have
time to make with the yak
yak" he shouted at me and
drove off.
Next I interviewed a per
fectly beautiful young woman
who looked like a debutante
between cocktail parties. 1t
turned out that she was.
When ! asked her my historic
question, her luminous gray
eyes widened.
why" she exclaimed, IT
think farmers are adorable
Most are big and strong and
work from dawn to shutdown
and, why goodness, if it
weren't for them we'd all
starve! You know what? I'd
just LOVE to marry a hand
some young farmer and set
tie down for life on a beau
tiful farm!"
I WAS ECSTATIC. Her
public image of the farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

never know whether to say
yes to another cocktail be-
cause they aren't sure who. in
the room, has been counting.
In groups, the mention of
any other woman will bring
murmurs Of: Eyes, she's
lovely" even though everyone
in question knows that the
lady in question looks like a
busted briefcase.
The women around me have
always been nervous souls.
My first wife Elinor got
into telephone tizzies. When
the instrument rang, she
jumped to her feet, put a
cigarette in the ash tray, ran
into another room to find her
cigarettes, lit up and picked
up the phone and said in
sweet casualness: "Hello?"
My mother used to jump in a
chair and say: What was
that?" when no one in the
room heard anything.
My second wife Kelly gives
an illusion Of relaxing, but,
when the doorbell rings, has
been clicked getting out Of
an armchair in one-fifth OF
one second. Sometimes, she
goes off to her room for a
nice cry just because some
thing good has happened.
My secretary, Mrs. Walter,
has two grown sons. This
gives her a supply Of worry
material. Once, when she ap-
peared to be particularly
nervous, I asked what the
trouble was. That's just it, "
she said. "They haven't done
anything lately. That's what
has me worried"
Karen Stone, 8, troops in
from school worrying about
whether she can phone her
girl friend, Marcia Wilbanks.
They parted five minutes
before. Kathleen, 6, shows no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

with a husband who has the
disposition Of a drugged OK,
and I'll show you a first-class
battle which no one ever
wins. II she's nervous, she
can't relax unless she makes
him nervous. This is called a
carousel marriage.
OF course, none Of this Is
to imply that there aren't
nervous men. Some Of the
fanciest twitchers are male.
When I meet one, I like to
think that it was a woman
who made him nervous. If
this isn't so. then how is it
that I have never met a
nervous monk?
Copyright, 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

nervousness. She quietly
tears everything in reach
with her jumpy fingers. Gayle
says: what am I nervous
about? About being nervous,
that's what"
Ginny will be Is in July,
and she is around her four
little ones all the time. This
one has a reason. One of the
things she can't stand is to
see her husband Charlie doze
while she's nervous. Her
shout "Charleee!" not only
rattles windows, it also rat
ties Charlie.
THOSE WHO ARE nervous
resent those who aren't. Show
me a high-strung woman