davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
EELLE q NICFR0LS, AttoTnl
725 18th street NV.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court No. 107, 81.
Admfnistration.- Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber: OF the
state Of Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate of KATH-
RYN B. BAUSERMAN. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticate .
to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of May. AID. 1853.
otherwise they may nv l7w ne
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under nv hand thts
18th day Of November. 1872
FREDERICK A. ALLNUTT. 32O9
Pickwick tame, Chevy chase.
MARYLAND. (Seal.l Attest: hRTHUR.
p SMITH. Deputy ReRister OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk o. the Probate Court.
~1On o. daA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
DRY CLEANER

in petroleum plant.
Capable Of assuming fun charge
Of dry cleaning room. Top pay
for top person. Apply in person.
OFFICIAL CLEANERS
374o Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SALES $1,000

.esrE
Washington, d. CO
Montg ON cry and
Prince Georges area.
BY appointment only
Market unlimited
with prospects want 90
ing same day. Cinch.
for cloSers on today's ~
basis. Some of our
men earn $1,000 per
month commission, e
even a beginner can p
make $3.50 per week, e e.
$500 per month guar-iA
anteed to star t.lgs.
Complete training. 20 ~
CALL co. 5-1326
FOR APPOINTMENT
FOR INTERVIEW :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
HELP MEN fEsI

MATLR0OM CLERK $500 UP
ALLEE-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
MANAGER TRATNEEs (2J. age
% to 50, married. to learn sales
and mgmt.. S135 min. gIarzn-
teed 70 start. No exper- pref.
For appt. only. MR.. MORARRE.
q TO 9 pm. S64-6s19. -
MAINTENANCE MAN KnoVledse
Of oil burners and stokers. Salary
plus ant. Apply 107 WAYNE ri.
Sc. or call 10. 2-1O55.
MAN to hang draperies, expert
enced only. neat, permanent. good
salary. EN-. 2-0411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
cHARLEs 2; SYLVAN AAs,ia p; Az

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 107,23l,
Administration.- Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District OF Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administrator on the estate Of
EDDIE WILLIAMS, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased,
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally anthem
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 23rd day Of May AID.
1858; otherwise they may BY law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 23rd day Of November. 1889.
VIOLA WILLIAMS, 1887 Wee
street NV. lseel1 Attest: AR
THUR p. SMITH, Deputy. REGISTER
Of wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk I Of the Probate
Court. Z no27-de4,11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
STANLEY KLAVAN, AttoFney
992 InVestment BLDG.

bsf0 AuNlstmCuN DtNs-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. No. 106,6BJ,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of
CHARLES EDWARD CUMMINGS,
late OF the District Of Columbus,
deceased. All persons having claims
aGainst the deceased are nereoy
warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day Of May.
AID. 1868: otherwise they may
By law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day OF NO
Vember, 1862. FRANCES JENKINS
ASHJIAN. 300 Rhode Island Ave-
nue NE. (SeaLl Attest: ARTHUR
P. SMITH. Deputy REGISTER OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
no00 2T-de4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

EN0INEER, 6th class license. Res
mgr. (husband-vlfe team. Nod.
ern' air.eond. apt. project, nearby
Va Salary, plus apt. Call 347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

An equal opportunity employer
FURNITURE repairman and rein.
wsshin sdSsl s Fa AGDS ch Sns
GRADALL OPERATORS (2l. -exper.
year-round work. Call Mr.. Nor
gan or Mr.. Cioffi. SP. 3-6634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ENGINEER

. on MAINTENANCE MAN
With dry cleaning and laundrs
plant experience. IImfnediate open.
ing. Apply in person.
OFFICIAL CLEANERS
374O Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
RUTH JOYCE HENS. Attorney
500 WashinGtOn Bldg.
WaghfnRf0U n q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1O6,1b6,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
state Of Virginia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes.
tamentaLy on the estate OF
known as BLANCHE. WRIGHT
THOMPSON. late Of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the youeh-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the
23rd day Of May, AID. 1858:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
23rd day Of November, 1852.
BRADFORD BARTLETT, Peace
Valley" Peace Valley Lane, Fall'
Church, virginia (Seal) Attest
ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy. Reg,
lister OF, Wills for the District q
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
AGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

An Equal oDDOrtunitz EMPLOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
CARPENTERS

Plenty Of work Top pay.
Winter. work. Good Luck
road and Auburn ave. Oak ?.
wood Knobs subdivision.
Rtysrdsle, Nd See MR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
APPLY
ELITE LAUNDRY

-II9 Ifth 81. NV. =
SALES-Lee hwy. firm has openinK
for neat personable young man.
some interior design BACKGROUND
EMPL.. 2334 Wilson blvd, AL
IA. $4,000. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

New Albert Pick Motor Inn open.
chef. salary open. light banquet
volume. Must be thoroughly IA
miliar all phases Of luxury food
operation. Apply In person to
lasnaeer. PICKLE HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
HELP MEN

iOkDERLdRS wanted to cork II
Operating room Of large moderr
hospitaL s months exper. required
Day TOR Of duty Available. AuuiJ
Rersonnel Once. WAsHIN0TOf
q y so SE ~ Ito Iryina
Evening star., 1962-12-05

NEWS OF MUSIC
Symphony Concert
Spiced by Variety

of baton -wielders characterized
last week by Danny Kaye dur
ing the National Cultural Cen
ter show at the Armory as "the
baby carriage pushers."
One-time child prodigy Rug
giero Ricci has not been heard
| in Constitution Hall for far too
long.
His vehicle yesterday was the
D major Paganini fiddle con-
certo, a battered old warhorse
that still has moments Of me-
lodic charm and a certain
bouncy sprightliness despite its
superficiality.
Mr.. Ricci played the spots
off the piece. In its original
three-movement form, however,
it is unbearably prolix and rep
etitious. Usually, only the first
movement is played, or else it
is done as truncated by either
Fritz Kreisler or August Will
helmj for obvious reasons.
The multiple stops, the har-
monies and all the other spec
tacular violinistic stunts were
child's play for Mr.. Ricci, and
the audience brought him back
to the stage half a dozen times
after he had tossed off the
concerto. However, he is much
more than a mere Snowman,
and it will be good to hear him
in the near future-he appears
in solo recital at Constitution
Hall early next year - playing
music with more meat on its
bones.
The real music came after
the intermission. The Tchai-
kovsky Pathetique Symphony
sounded especially satisfying in
contrast to the tawdry stuff
which had preceded it, and DR..
Mite h ell and the orchestra
played it with obvious affec-
ton and warmth.
Somewhat odd was the crawl
ing. aim ost Klemperer like
tempo of the opening adagio, in
which it was very difficult to
sustain the long lyrical line. If
the point was to make the con-
traSt between the brooding be-
ginning and the pistol-Shot of
the allergo even more startling
than it generally is, DR.. Mitch
ell succeeded quite well.
The orchestra sounded fine,
especially in the Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Last nights National SYM
phony Orchestra concert had a
little bit of something for every
one-a world premiere for
glamor; a world-renowned vir-
tuoSo for thrills; a world-be-
loved masterpiece for pleasure.
The evening got under way
with the first performance any,
where of Irwin Bazelon's TIES
timonial to a Big City" con-
Quoted by the composer.
BY this time, virtually every
one in Washington knows that
Mr.. Bazelon has supported him
self at times in the past by
picking winners at the races.
Yesterdays piece very plainly
demonstrated that he is as good
an orchestrator as he is a hand
icapper. He has a full bag of
orchestral tricks, and I would
be willing to bet a pretty that
he makes more money out of
professional arranging than he
does out of horses-if he
doesn't, he should.
The big city" is not identi-
fied-but it certainly is a noisy
place, full of brass and fury.
Maybe it is on another planet,
since the spooky middle move
ment has quite a few of those
"other-worldly" sounds usually
identified with science-fiction
movies.
This is Mr.. Bazelon's second
symphony (the 13-minute work
is Subtitled "A ShcDt SYM
phonyO. and while it is long
in technical knowhow, it struck
me as short in musical ideas.
The composer appeared to be
in some physical distress on the
podium - he apparently had
wrenched his back and it was
giving him some trouble-So
any comment on his conduct
ing probably should be with
held He does, however, appear
to be a member of that school
Evening star., 1962-12-05

1886 votes counted, Petrillo
had 1,247 to 1,089 for Barney
Richards, a dance band leader.
Mr.. Kryszyski said between
$500 and 3,400 votes we're cast.
Mr.. Petrillo, 10, who served
l8 years as president Of the
American Federation Of Mu-
sicians, had headed the Chi
cago federation, a local of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans, for 40 years.
The election. with only
about one-third Of the unions
reported eligible members vot-
ing, marked the first time since
1888 that Mr.. Petrillo was op-
posed for the presidency.
Mr.. Petrillo's son, James, jr.,
seeking reelection as financial
secretary treasurer of the Chi
cago union, trailed Erwin H.
Trisko 787 to 1,l96 on the basis
of an incomplete vote count
for that position.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
PetriIIo Pulls
Into Lead in
Home Local

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP).-
James Caesar Petrillo, colorful
nationally known labor leader,
pulled into the lead today in
his hard-fought bid to con-
tinue as president of the Chi
cago Federation of Musicians.
A union estimate of the vote
results early today indicated
that Mr.. Petrillo had been de-
feated by an insurgent candi-
date by 1873 votes, but the Off
cial tally by midmorning had
Petrillo leading by more than
100 votes.
John Kryszynski, chief judge
of the election, said that with
Evening star., 1962-12-05
of President Miguel

guests of President Miguel
Ydigoras.
Mr.. Selden, chairman of the
Subcommittee on Latin Ameri-
can Affairs, suffered a frac-
tured rib, a cut above the right
eye, and bruises. Mrs. Church
suffered a small fracture in
one leg and bruises.
MFR. Westphal was the most
seriously injured but This con-
dition was not grave. He suf-
fered a conclusion, a throat in
jury, and bruises when he was
thrown against the windshield.
The injured were taken to
Aurora Hospital. DR.. Paul Maza
of the hospital staff said the
Americans would be able to
continue their tour of Latin
America within few days.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
2U. Lawmakers Hurt
In Guatemala Collision

GUATEMALA, Dec. S (AP)
Two visiting United States
representatives were injured
yesterday in a collision be-
tween a truck and their car.
Representative Marguerite
Church, Republican of Illinois,
and Armistead Selden, jr..
Democrat of Alabama, suffered
small fractures. Also injured
were Albert c. F. Westphal,
4010 Warren street NV, a
Congressional staff consultant,
and Miss Rosita Bennett, 8712
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, Library of Congress ex-
pert on Latin America.
The accident occurred on the
outskirts of the city while the
Americans were en- route to a
housing project Inauguration as
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Guest
eonductor: Irwin Bazelon; guest
Constitution Hall. Program: Testi-
monial to Big City (world pre-
mierel, Bazelon; Violin Concerto No.
I in D.. Op. O., Paganini; symphony
No. . in B minor. Op. "A (Pathe-
tidueD, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

L. The Author, stroieht light grain model
imported from France 7.5O
u. Corncob model from the heart of the
cob by Missouri Meerschoum 100
v. White Boronite from. Holland 3.99
w. Genuine Block Meerschoum from
Austrio 1880
y. Hall. Bent Yacht by HordeostIe of
England 800
\. Slant Cut Bowl model HordeostIe
$50
n. The Crown by Hordeosfle of EneIond
$50
III. Slim BiIord Relief Bior model inn
ported from England $50
Evening star., 1962-12-05
a PIPE MAN'S PARADISE

A. stroisht Yacht by Koywoodie 6.95
B. Full Bent model with Meersehovm-
lined bowl. conbero of England 7.5O
c. Medium Apple-White Briar in classic
design by koywoodie 6.95
Id. The Cyclone, with self-hineed cover
imported from England $50
Il. Chin Rester model designed for den-
ture weorers by Hordcostle $50
+. Hordeostle's Extra, from England 800
6. Relief Grain Bulldog, koywoodie 8.05
III. Slim Billiard model with sfroieht stem
styled by Hordcostle 500
j. Corved Brittnoy Formers Head, i'm
ported from France 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

liter, about a quart Of wine,
comes to rs cents.
OLD MADRID is a happy
place. The food is fine and
dinner for four comes to
about 81. There, men en-
brace, rocking like bears as
they greet and compliment
each other. Women are al
ways treated with difference,
even by old family friends.
The emotion on the surface
is always respect.
The Spaniard who has
much, and the Spaniard who
has little, have one thing in
common: enormous senti-
ment and soul. The big Dons
and the little Juans all be-
heve that God is watching
constantly and each man Is
weighed for good or evil.
Punishment for evil, they
believe, is quick and merci-
less here and In the here
after. All Spaniards are con-
WINGED that life is simple to
understand: much sorrow
and little happiness.
Madrid is not Spain. Not
truly. Madrid is huge build
ings and broad boulevards
and big limousines and rich
shops. To feel like a Span
lard. a Madrileno goes to To-
ledo or Segovia or Malaga or
Burgos.
king Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: For the past
"a years of our marriage we
have spent Thanksgiving and
Christmas with my husbands
mother, who lives 40 miles
away. She is now 80, and
for the last % years we have
felt 1t might be her last be-
cause she has not been feel
ing well. I used to make a
big Thanksgiving dinner for
the entire family. We had
all my husbands brothers
and sisters and their chill
dren, and 1t was fun. But
for five years now, after all
the plans were made, I'd get
a call the day before that
Mother didn't feel up to the
confusion, and we ended up
taxing her 10 the hotel for
dinner-minus the children.
The children are growing up
and I want the whole family
together at my home at holi-
day time. What can I do?
The holidays have been
ruined for so many years.
I am sick of hearing lit
may be Mothers last"
HELP.
Franklin Roosevelt changed
the official date of Thanks
giving and so can you. Next
year have your Dig Thanks
giving dinner at home, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / new
er paid much attention to
your discussions on angina
before because I was healthy.
Now that I have angina. I'm
all ears and eyes. Would you
be so kind as to talk a little
bit about angina?-Mr. u.
TALK A LITTLE" about
angina? I have written two
books on coronary disease.
The difficult part is trying to
get into a few hundred words
in this column the advice
that is so necessary in books
for coronary patients. There
fore, I suggest that you HE
yourself over to your public
library and take out a book
on coronary disease (either
mine or any other volume
they may have) and famili-
arize yourself with the many
pertinent facts about your
condition.
For more facts than you
can find In this one column,
but less information than you
can find In a book, I suggest
that you supplement your in
formation BY sending for nv
ledtlet:: Practical Pointers
for Corondry Patients" IN
close 10 cents and a stamped.
Selt-addreSsed envelope and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
BIDDIE and BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QuestiOn-Please write about
the use OF the objective case
after the verb ITO be."-MS.S.,
Bluefied, w. Va.
Answer-Many people-most
OF us. ! suspect-were taught
IN school that The verb to be-
takes the same case after 1t as
before" This is widely inter-
preted TO mean that. since the
subject OF a verb is nominative,
the predicate must also be
nominative. Generally speak
ing this is true. Purists and
perfectionists In language care
fully say 1T is I" and 1T was
he"-but these forms strike
many ears today as needlessly
stilted and affected. The col
loquial idiom certainly favors
"Its me-" even though the rule
books may list II as taboo.
Here is a case where the pre-
ponderance OF use by educated,
intelligent people, tthe two
aren't always the same) favors
the less formal version. Even
such eminent users Of the Eng
lish language as Queen Eliza
beth and Sir Winston Churchill
have been known TO say ITS
me-"
As Porter Perrin writes In his
Writer'S Guide and Index TO
English: THE argument over
It's me- is a case OF narrow
theory versus established prac-
tice The theory is that after
the verb be- the subject form
shoul always be used. but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Urite to me In care OF The
EUening Star.
Now, what do you wish to
know about angina, Mr.. o.?
There are so many factors;
Cause, management, symp-
toms, etc. I suppose you have
read that atheroScleroSis
hardening Of arteries) is
bound up in the cause, so we
won't go into that. And you
know also that proper care is
essential: A new diet. a new
way of life (less stress, no
smoking. control Of temper,
etc., and taking medicines as
indicated.
Let's suppose that you are
especially interested in the
typical symptoms of angina.
What does the patient COM
plain about2 Well. here is the
usual story. A man, usually
past 40 (often with a history
of diabetes or high blood
pressure-but not essentially
sol notices an increasing in
ability to walk as fast and as
far as he used to. He gets
pain across his chest and
down one or both arms after
walking a few blocks.
He stops for a few min
utes and the pain goes away.
This may happen once a day
or a dozen times. 1t is worse
in cold weather. and he
notices that he can't walk
as far after a heavy meal.
Likewise, he begins to be-
ware Of becoming emotion
ally upset. because the pain
often comes on at such times.
Sometimes the pain isn't
very bad. He feels only
a pressure like gas under
the bottom Of his breast bone
and he thinks II is some
kind Of indigestion" He puts
off going TO his doctor either
because he fears the worst,
or is totally unaware that
his coronary circulation may
be beginning TO fail.
THE ANSWER seems evil
dent. II you have been
noticing any difficulty in
walking lately. especially II
underlined by the actual in
ability 10 continue farther
because OF chest pain and
apprehension, you had better
get a physical evaluation. It
may or may not be due TO
heart weakness. but the
sooner you find out the bet
ter. The angina patients who
are unaware Of their illness
are especially likely TO come
down with an attack OF coro-
nary thrombosis Cclosing off
Of a coronary artery by q
clot).
/ won't go into treatment
today, but from what / have
said you can understand how
important II is TO have pre-
ventive treatment.
Tomorrow: Hypoehond'ioe
BELL syndicate Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Nature in Spain
Is Contradictory
By Pete Wymo

he may realize that your OBJ
servations are naive.
Usually, he will not discuss
the civil war Of Is years ago
not because Of politics
but because 1t Is like a death
in the family, something to
be remembered In the heart.
When he is introduced to a
lady, he raises her hand
halfway to his lips, and does
not kiss it. He works from
$3.50 am. until l pm, goes
home for a siesta, and re-
ports back to work at 4:30
pm. and remains until 8.
He is home by o pm. and,
If he is going to take his
family to dinner, he and his
wife and the ninos will start
to eat at 10 pm. 1t is COM
mon, In Madrid, to see chill
dren Of 4 and 5 walking home
from dinner at midnight or
later. They are sturdy
healthy children with cheeks
like fat apples.
They are sent home from
school at lunchtime for a
long siesta, and the entire
family undresses and goes to
bed until $3.50 or 4 pm. In a
public place, a man attracted
by a strange woman will
stare at her as long as he
feels he is unobServed. Once
two glances meet, good man
ners tells him to turn his
eyes away.
He drinks wine at his
meals as Americans drink
coffee. often, he pours small
glasses for his children, and
adds water. In this country,
I have seen but two men in
toxicated. Both we're sailors
in from the sea and they
drank in an old neighbor-
hood place. Casa Pace. There
good rosada costs a peseta
less than 2 cents) and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
A Switch of Dates
Might Help Here
BxrABlGAIL VAN BUREN,

all the children, the day be-
fore Thanksgivings-Or the
day after. Take Mother out.
on Thanksgiving Day to keep
her land your husband)
happy. And celebrate Christi
mas eve with your family at
home - and Christmas Day
with Mother.
y 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Our son re-
Gently came home from
Korea. His first week home
he just sat around the house,
enjoying the luxury of being
home. He also taught our
parakeet to swear. 1t Is very
embarrassing to us, but our
son seems to think it is a
big joke. What should we do?
MOTHER.
Get another parakeet and
teach II to pray for the one
who swears.
4
DEAR ABBY: Our son
married a girl who haflo'es
all the money and makes al
the decisions. He has had
a piano since the age of five
and he loves to play. When
he was married we gave him
his piano. 1t was a fine
piano and he got great en-
joyment from it. Well, they
moved into a new home and
his wife sold the piano to
strangers for 5000. She
claimed she didn't have room
for it. (She had room for
a 7-foot bar in her den,
thought Now they are MAX
ing their basement into a
recreation room and she sud-
denly decided they needed q
piano. She has been limiting
right and left that we should
buy them one. Would you If
you were us?
THE OLD FOLKS.
Why punish your son? He
has enough problems. If any
one needs the relaxation and
tranquility playing the piano
provides, your son does. II
you intend to give him a
gift, buy him a pianO-with
no strings!
DEAR ABBY: For you and
that bewildered Mr.. Tucker,
who wanted to find out where
the expression "all tuckered
out" came from: 1t dates
back to the old English
dialect. 1t originated from
tucked which means
cramped for space. 1t finally
came to mean "all worn out"
or AL tuckered out" I don't
know why you got so tuckered
out trying to get this infor-
nation. I got it from the
English Department at the
University of Minnesota in
less than an hour.
FRESH AS A DAISY"
McNaught Syndicate. IncO