davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Lopez Mother Dies

TAMPA. Fla, April IA (AP)
Mrs. Faustina Lopez, 87-year-
old mother of Manager Al Lo-
PEI of the White Sox died to-
day. Mrs. Lopez was a native
of Spain and lived in Tampa
go yeals. Funeral services will
be held Monday.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Reverie Is Victor

MANILA. April IA APP
Manila Yacht Club officials
tonight declared the Hong Kong
yaWl Reverie winner of the first
South China Sea race between
Hong Kong and Manila.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $40

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S33
Brass Knuckles jCi'k 500 40 100
Haunt (Piercel 1880 $50
Intensive (BaeZaI 3.2O
Roman Don, Raft, Scout, World
Record, Mountaineer. Time. l:l2.
4 4th-S4,sOO alw.; 3-vr.; l mi.
Mount Lebo tBaeIaJ 1850 $50 40
Piper's Lad (Pierce) 4.JO $50
sy.W., Count ]. D. Hold The Fort, GC
Spring Fair. Time, l:3S2s.
5th-S3,70n; clmg; Ayr. g. up: fur
Step tBaeZaD 2I.IO O,JO $50
Charlie 2. UsseryD 5.6O 40
Prophets Call (W'dh'seD $50
Road Nilo's Son, Harrison County,
Slaipner, Monkey Puzzle. Time, l:25.
6th-S5, 600: alw.; 3-yrs. up: G fur.
Pleasure Bind tB'Ea) 1880 SEQ $50
Ten Fold tShOemskerD 4.3O $50
Linger On tBOve) $50
walt Ift fRReF BIas Lfs pre'qsR9' PGg y M's rR. Bs
eth : $500 added; The Excelsior
Hitting Away tUsseTy) 300 500 $50
Up Scope (NalenZuelaD $40 l2O
ManasSa Mauler (BaeZa) 100
Ambiopoise, Hilsborough. Wise Flush
ing. Beau Prince. Time | SO.
Sth-S4 500: alw.; 3-yrs.: ! mi.
MOnroeyille (BOve) go 80 $50
Royal EndeavOr (BaezaD 40 800
Escapat (PierceD R3O
Merlin. Count New York. Exclusive
Nashua. Shortest WAY Time, :393s
nth-Si 800; hdcp.; 3-yrs. up: "a mi.
recruiting BAILEY 40 80 9.2O
Mr.. General tBOland) 80 40
SagEm UGustines) 9.iO
Mr. Raven. Head Bouncer. Dear
Queen. Time. I:jlls.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID saI-a0

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3l.2O
cling; Ayr. & up; Ia mi.
On The Quiet Csor'n) 1890 $50 $40
IA CoroniIla II tScurlD 1910 100
Steelpick, Fire Call. Keb. Clematis,
Iarascon. Time, 2::}3.
4th.-S3,30O; cling; Ayr. &; up: : fur
LIVINGSTON tSor'sen) 36.1O 1920 $40
. Carlo T, Todd W. So What, Mcs
Maureen. Roman Pick, Crafty Master,
Nyrop' Estival. Time. 1855.
5th-S3, 200; alw,,;. 3-yrs. : fur.
Rejected Son Cook $50 ! so
Diplcma Barrow 800
McBul!y. Rededication, Penny oboe.
Modern Theme. Big Bang. Time,
6th-S3. 500: alw.: 3-yrs.: 8 fur.
Laurel Mae MonacellD $50 $50
W Biz R" Music Hfen sa STUMP Blower pulverD ;io
ize. Creteman. Wait There. Russcraft.
Brown BULLDOG Big Slice Time. Ill
Ternes-smith Stable entry.
7th-S3O. 900: The Pan American
a Shirley Jones tG'E'nl 4.2O $50 $50
Aeroflint Curry $50 $40
DetOn CHernandeZ) 6.SO
1ntervener. Vengativo. b Level Flight
Parka. Rough Note. Bigfork. His
Legend. Time 1:5li5.
Brae Burn Farm entry
b Mondello and Seinfeld entry.
Dandy Princess tB'm) 23.4O s.?O i9O
Prim Flower tHartacD $40 $50
Mill House tBrOussardD $40
Keep Quiet. Toy Miss. Scratch off.
Nelrs Joy. Cashel End. Frimanaha.
Chance Gauge. Tea Charm. Time.
! :@4as.
9th-S3.20O; cling: 3-yrs.: mi.
General DoEe tS'sen) 1850 0.eO 7.IO
BY Whom MonaeellD $40 6.lO
Needle Sharp (Barrowl $50
Is Somebody Pa Pitt. Sully. Your
Reporter. Plamor Bill. Tuscany Bulb.
Total handle. sI.2O3.265. Attend
ance. l4.420.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Is; Touchdown. 13: Pat Dee
or Point After Touchdown. II.
Timmy. 7l2: Mary Ann. 6:
Jerry, 5, and John Michael. 3 ,.
Touchdown was born when
Nugent was coach at HopeWell
va High. His boys won a big
game against PeterSb burg.
They told me they were going
to score for my new boy and
they did, going 81 yards in one
play" Nugent says. After the
game I told them they could
name my boy and they did
Touchdown or T. D."
That meant complications at
baptism time. To keep an
Irish Catholic priest happy"
Nugent says, his name on the
baptismal certificate is Ter
renee Daniel"
Criticized in Paper
Nugent's first coaching Job
was the Essex Training School
in Lawrence, Mass, and he was
a big success. so much that he
came under a blistering attack
by a newspaper columnist
named Peg Foley.
You see, this was a school
for boys who had been in trou-
ble," Nugent says, land there
We were winning everything.
We won 36 straight basketball
games, won all of our games in
baseball and were heading for
an unbeaten season in football
when this woman columnist sort
of blasted me. She said I was
getting a lot of publicity and
wondered if I were exploiting
these boys and what kind of
Simon Legree tactics I might
be using to win"
Nugent decided he better see
that woman and set her
straight. Il called her and went
to see her and then I forgot
what l went there for" They
were married in l94l.
You know, I never did win
that argument" Nugent says.
Come to think of it. ="
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
RACE CHARTS AT LAUREL

tCoprghted, 1862, by Triangle Publications, Inc.)
FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900; 4year-ods and claim
inG; mile. Post, 1885; off once good rid
den out Winner Mrs W NJ. Jeftords b. T. by Post Card
-Ayxa. Trainer, o. White ValuesSl, ,625, 5000, $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-15

OLD TIMERS q 0 u o. o
VARSITY q q 6-l3
VarSity-Mink e.. pass from Budka
(RutkowskI. kick.
Varsity-Goberyille @. pass from La
monica lkiCk failed.
Attendance, 1866.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Gulfstreum Results
BY the AsSociated Press

49, eA'S AAoeONAobSN I ASoo
lSt-S3,O0O; cling; Ayr. g. up: 6 fur.
Eternal Self tGil'Ean) ii 60 $50 / 20
Senior High Barrow 600 / so
Run Gypsy Cook I5.IO
Gold Stakes. Many Medals, Father
Christmas, Gifts Special. Kamia, Lii
Ian j., Legal Gain, South Star, Mr.
Tlnk. Time, 1:l24s
:d--S3, 900; cling; Ayr. e. up; : fur.
AR Delight (Blum) 6.60 I.OO $40
Strong Wind (MOnaceIID $50 q 60
Carla Gal (SOFensenD 900
sun Better, Flying Wave. Eleven
Thirty, Jet Pretender. Texas, Bella
Maria Dermach, Sun Valley. Time,
.p52,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DAILY DOUBLE I'D PAID S91 80

year-olds and up; claiming, 5la fur
Meirose Lou DayidsOn) II.2O $40 $50
Good Scholar tM. Gordon I.20 :. 3.6O
Golden Will (Borgemenkel 800
How Deep. .High River, Nettim.- Chas-
marada' HiEhmuse. Time, LOSS.
FOURTH RACE Purse Sl;19o: A.
Bfmf'd End tBr'u) 1910 l1.00 $50
spartan Lad tDavidson) $40 2.IO
Friendly Ellen tPaSsmore) 80
Well Enough. River Splendor. Fight
Dark Prince. Time, l:l49S.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.loO; 4-yr-olds
and up; claiming; lis miles.
Chester X. ORey'ds) 1880 $50 100
Boy In Blue (Diavolikis) 7.2O 600
Loving Cup OBorgemenke) 300
Flash, Esprit De Whirl, Freedom Shot,
Oil Boom, Condor 2nd. Time, l:5O+s.
SIXTH RACE = Purse. 81 100; Ayr
p1nnd G6Gs fnd Rsb.I Up; sisimins mils
Should Win (DiavoIikis) 1880 $50
Alaskan Night Passmore) $50
Bet He VIII, Queen Of Sports, Solar
Gain, Shah Pet, Hasty Admiral. Sure
Loot Gala Bomb. Time. l:44is.
7ths-;Sl 500; 4-yr.-olds and up; alw.;
Dess Polling P'smorep 800 ego aeO
Jimmy Jump Up (ArduinD 2.6O 2IO
Heroic Nun (Brandt $50
Joyce Lama, Sagitate. Miss Plmper-
bel. Time 40.
Sth-S3, 900: 3-yr.; handicap: 6 fur
Ware IL. Reynoldsl $50 800 go
Silver SONG Palumbol 40 800
Rays Hill &C. NJ. Clark 26O
Forever Blessing. Live and Let. Lone
Jack. French Hay, One More Hill
Time. l.l39S.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Racing Results
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lSt-S4 900; mdn. 3-yr.; 6 fur.
b Bright Talk tW'dh'se) 400 40
b Strike Oil (VarLlaD I.3O
Party Judy. Parfait, Highland
Breeze, Countess Nancy, Happy Re-
guest, MaIk-Ye-Maid Benhilda, Lillita
lnduna. Time, l:134s.
Elmendorf Farm entry.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE - Purse. ST 900; g.
Faith Napid tDelgado) $3.50 1900 6. 20
Arc de Triomphe (Capel $50 1 I.6O
Texas Sue tBOrEemenkeD 800
Yelled, Marvina's Beau, Pricevise
Jr., Will Jr.. Yonder Wave. Admirette,
Gaucno. Time, ! 90.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 600: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; Il turlongS.
Exact VasiD 300 4 go 32O
Calamity (JOhnson) go $50
Brumina Star (SmalD 100
Singapore Sling. Chance Dee. Miss
Al-Bar.. Tickle Bee ChiCatoo, Corn,
Limerick. Time, l:l6is.
MANY nnTrpTE a. - paYn co. oo
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TWIN DOUBLE t6-9.s. 81 paid ss6a .6O

9th->l. 100: 4-yr.-olds & up: cling. ::
Ia mi.
Church Spire Clark 40 $40 300
ASEard IN ESpnoSa) 3IO $50
Anzmark tSmalD 100
Mite Of Suspense. Heathertone. VOL
unteer King. North Irish. Time. :50+S.
Attendance, 6,9S7. Handle, S32S.5l5.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

FIFTH RACE Purse S4OOO: 4-year-olds and up:
claiming: furlongs. Post, 344 AT
driving Winner, Newland Stables blk g. by Greek
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Two-dollar mutues paid-PART TIME INDIAN. 81 90
$500 $50. LAST DAY, S7.20, 81 80. CORNY GOSSIP
O
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Sc. so, $3.50 pEDIMoUD, s. 100, $500 DADDY r. $500
NINTH RACE : Purse, $4,000: 4-year-oids and up
claiming; 11s miles Post, 5:}j off
won driving. Winner, Mrs R. E. Haynes ch. c. 5 by
Manpur-Seal Request Trainer, L. V Garrity Values
Sl.920 $500, 5000, $3.50. Time 1855.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

- EIGHTH RACE : Purse, $4,000 added; Chesapeake
Stakes 3.year-olds 1! miles Post 5:07; off at once;
ch. 3: by Greek Song-Lucy Luton Trainer. v. w.
Time .IS1 1npW trarE record, so S~''0' TA'f"i-''
Evening star., 1962-04-15

- IWo-dollar mutuels paid = MANIQUEST, S66O $3.50
S3.Oo. LISAS GEM, $40, $3.50. SHELL OUT $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Arlington Group
Rejects Second
$500 Donation

Although struggling to liqui-
date a $500 campaign deficit,
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County have rejected a $500
donation from a supporter who
already had given $500.
Robert Reynolds, ABC chair
man, said yesterday that the
non-partisan coalition had
decided that $1,000 is too much
for one person to contribute.
I'VE always have been a
broadly-based, broadly-financed
citizens group dependent on
many little donations and we
want to stay that way" he
declared.
1--WE appreciate the offer and
we know that the gentleman
whom Mr.. Reynolds declined
to IDENTIFY had no Interior
motives. But if we had accepted
it, would have meant that he
would have been financing
roughly 10 per cent of the cam
paign. We don't want to set a
future precedent for someone
whose motives aren't so good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY q star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Mary-
land lawmakers will start wres-
thing next week with two of
their most controversial issues
-anti-di discrimination measures
and reapportionment.
Two bills have been intro
duced aimed at eliminating ra-
cial discrimination in hotels
and restaurants. A public hear
ing has been scheduled for 3
pm. Wednesday in the House
of Delegates chamber.
So far three bills have been
introduced to reapportion men,
bership in the House of Dele
gates to give the big counties
more representation. A public
hearing on them has been
scheduled for 3 pm. Thursday
in the House chamber.
The House of Delegates dis
posed of one big issue Thurs
day with a minimum of wran-
Cling. A request by Delegate
Carlton r. Sickles, Democrat
of Prince Georges, for a grand
inquest" by the House into saw
ings and loan operations was
soundly defeated, 1921.
Bias Is Major Issue
Discrimination in Maryland
restaurants has been a major
issue in the, State for several
months, since African diplo-
mats were refused service along
Route 40. Officials of the State
Department have urged Mary
land to pass legislation to bar
restaurant discrimination be-
cause of the unfavorable pub
licity the incidents have
brought abroad.
The two bills before the Gen.
eral Assembly both would pro-
hibit discrimination in cases of
public accommodation but diff
fer in the methods of enforc-
ing it.
A bill backed by Gov. Tawes
would place enforcement in the
hands of the States attorneys
after review by the attorney
general. Negro leaders have
claimed this is too cumbersome
and are backing another bill
which would place enforcement
under the Maryland Commits
sion on Inter-racial Problems
and Relations.
The latter bill was drawn up
by the Inter-racial commission.
Gov. Tawes said he thought the
legislators should be able to
take a look at both bills and
asked delegate Alexander Stark.
Democrat of Baltimore City. to
introduce the commissions bill.
Endorsed by Council
The bill backed by the gov
ernor also has the Endorsement
of the Legislative Council, a
study group made up of legisla-
tive leaders.
A TaWes-backed reapportion-
ment bill has been introduced
by James A. Pine, Senate DEM
ocratic floor leader from Balti-
more County.
This would add 81 seats to
the House of Delegates and
would provide for a revision
every 10 years. However, none
of the Counties would lose any
Of the delegates they now have,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Maryland Lawmakers
Facing Thorniest Issues

and the top limit on member
ship would be set at LA.
The Committee for Fair Rep
resentation. which has been
pushing for reapportionment,
has indicated it might not sup
port the Pine bill. Royce Han
son, executive director of the
committee, said he wants to
take a close look at the bill
which was introduced Thurs
day.
Based on Population
More to the Fair Representa-
ton Committees liking may be
a bill introduced Thursday by
Delegate James Clark, jr.,
Democrat of Howard County.
This would maintain the men,
bership Of the House at 1913. but
reapportion the seats on the
basis of population. Although
every County would be given a
minimum of two delegates, sew
eral of the rural counties would
lose delegates to the suburban
areas, thus altering the balance
Of power in the rurally con-
trolled House considerably.
The third measure dealing
with this subject is a bill call
ing for a constitutional conven-
ton. This does not set up any
specific reapportionment plan
but would leave the matter up
to the convention.
Another issue, on which a
hearing will be held at II am.
Tuesday, is a proposed increase
in the number of signatures re-
quired to place an assembly,
passed bill on referendum.
It requires signatures of TO-
900 voters now to put a bill up
for popular vote. Legislation
proposed by the Legislative
Council would increase the
number to 10 per cent Of the
voters who cast ballots in the
preceding gubernatorial cleo
tions-or to about 10000 at the
moment.
With the opposition led by
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
Democrat Of Montgomery, the
Senate judicial proceedings
committee turned down the
referendum change Thursday.
But the committee chairman,
who was absent, had already
scheduled a public hearing for
Tuesday, so the committee de-
cided to go ahead and take
testimony from the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
MARYLAND sIDELIGHTs y, %
Tax Relief. Sought
On Daily Expenses

members met to elect House
officers Wednesday. 1t was an
indication that Mr.. Barbee's
standing with the Tawes adj
ministration is growing. He is
one of the leaders of the Mont
gomery group working for re-
election Of the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Gov. Tawes' office got a let
ter last week from a boy on
the Eastern Shore who wanted
some information on Mary
land for a school democracy
course. The inquiry was adj
dressed to Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie, who has been dead fol
more than 20 years. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Recruits Death
Payments Set
BY the Associated Press

A House Armed Services SUBJ
committee says the Govern
ment will pay about $866,121 in
benefits to survivors of the "a
Army recruits killed in an air.
plane crash last year.
This includes an $500 pay
ment to each of the recruits
families, burial expenses and
compensation for widows, chill
dren and parents.
The recruits, en- route to start
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. c., were killed last Novem-
Der 8 in the crash of an I'm
perial Airlines plane near
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Brotherhood Month

A Joint Brotherhood Month
program of the Benjamin N
Cardozo Lodge Of B'nai Birth
and the Edward Douglass
White Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus, will be held at 9 pm
Thursday at the councils house
Sis Little Falls road, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Delegate Barbee discovered
last week that some of his COL
leagues are trying to put him
under 80 feet of water. He
owns an island in the Potomac
River which would be at the
bottom Of the proposed River
Bend reservoir.
A resolution has been intro
duced with the backing of the
Legislative Council which asks
the Federal Government to get
going on a proposed high-level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10. -
Maryland's Legislative Council
thinks the Federal tax man is
being a little unfair when he
demands his share Of the law
makers $20-a-day expense al
lowance.
The first resolution dropped
in the House of Delegates hop
per last week urged Congress
to enact legislation to exempt
expense allowances paid to
members of State legislative
bodies.
Maryland's lawmakers get an
$1,000 salary plus the daily ex-
pense allowance.
Alger Y. Barbee, Delegate
from Montgomery County. was
tapped for chairman of the
Democratic callcls when marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

dam above Great Falls. Mr..
Barbee said he didn't know
how actively he would oppose
it, but I'm sure not going to
support IT," -
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Post Office

Continued from page i
nizing that there is a grow
ing disenchantment among
ON e middle-class Jewish
youth with the world in
which tn ey find them
selves. :"
The doctor continues the
bOok-talk with: "In certain
families, inadequate emo
tional support to growing
youngsters by parents, fire.
quently expressed in paternal
passivity and maternal over
protectiveness, has led to un-
relieved feelings of anger, de-
spair and inadequancy."
~ ~ ~
WELL, SIR, if Jewish par
ents have too much of this
"paternal pa Sivit y and
maternal oVerprOtectlVeneSS'
(remind me to look this up in
a textbook sOmeday in the
not too near future), we'd
like to have more of it.
AS far as we can see, the
chief trouble today has moth
ing to do with overprotectiva-
ness by mothers; rather.
juvenile troubles more fire.
quently come because par
entS have no time for their
children. Bridge games, So
cial teas, golf and cocktails
come first in some homes
and that is how juvenile de
linquency breeds.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

with George Miller as CO.
chairman; Mrs. Milton Lev
kowitz, chairman of the
Women'S division of the fam
lily membership section with
Mrs. Robert J. Mermelstein
and Mrs. Jack Davis as CO.
chairmen.
Mrs. William Levin will
head the Women'S division of
the Health Club with Mrs.
Paul Ash as co-chairman.
Morris c.. sen b a u m
will serve as chairman of
the sustaining membership
division.
The Center, which has
facilities and programming
for the entire family, has
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

needs. They want a home
with kind, interested persons
who will provide room, board
and laundry.
They do not require
nursing care, but can no
longer maintain themselves
in their own homes. They,
their relatives, and some
times experimentation from
our Jewish Family Service
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

provide payment for these
services.
do you have an extra
room in your home? Can you
help make golden age more
meaningful for someone?"
Mr.. Brook urged interested
members of the community
to call the Jewish Family
Service at MA 4-8603 for fur
ther information.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

shown a steady climb in
membership and will be seek
ing to go over the 300 mark
in the campaign this spring.
A highlight of the Center
program will be the opening
of the Center pool the end
of April.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
.Fenton Will Direct
Membership Drive

Norman S. Fenton, Tucson attorney will gen
era chairman of the 1862 membership campaign of the
Jewish Community Center.
Other leaders in the campaign will be Hal Geter chair
of the mems division the family membership section
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Adult Foster Homes
Are Urgently Needed

call for foster homes for adults has been issued by
the Tucson Jewish Community Council
In an urgent message to the community, Benjamin N
Brook the Councils executive director declared: 1--WE have
many older people who longer for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ready for marriage. What a
break to find It out BEFORE
the wedding! Date others.
You might meet someone who
is better suited to you. Or, in
the meantime, this one might
grow up.
DEAR ABBY: Can you tell
me what a guest should do
when he is having dinner at
the home of a very swanky
friend and the fish tastes
funny? Should he say
something to the hostess? Or
should he Just quietly not
eat it?
CHASTISED.
He should very quietly tell
the hostess.
DEAR ABBY: How can
you tell the father of a IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

year-old boy to stop kissing
him goodby every morning
and also to stop the good
night kissing? I don't want
to hurt his feelings, but I
think our son is too old for
that.
BOYS MOTHER.
In some families the son
Is never too old to be kissed.
Even by his father. II yours
Is not that kind Of family,
and II your son resents It,
tell your husband that a
man to man" handshake
would be more appreciated by
the boy. Better yet, let
THEM handle it,
Il u
Still worrying about the
same old problem? Write to
Abby for a personal reply, In
care OF The Euening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Another TeIevision

Mrs. M. L. A., HydttSville
I wrote in at Christmas
time in reply to a letter ask
ing for old television sets for
mental hospitals. I received
no reply to this letter so I
assume that the television
was not needed. However, I
still have the set If there Is
a need for it. I can be con-
tacted in writing through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

return or pay Tor unorQereQ
goods. Those who employ
this business practice are do
ing so at their own risk.
Our family has had this
annoyance with nursery goods
from a rural New York firm.
After one small order, they
seemed to think it their right
to mail additional plants and
demand payment. They went
SO far as to threaten to
prosecute for non-payment.
I received some good advice
on how to deal with this prob
lem from a postal inspector.
He said to send such goods
back to the city from which
they came, to the sender. in
care of the postal inspector.
This gives the postal inspec-
tor the opportunity of seeing
that unsolicited goods are
being sent through the mail.
These firms do not observe
written requests that they
stop sending their wares.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
DEAR ABBY
It's Better to Be Sure, Honey!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and
my boy friend is 81. We have
gone together two years and
had planned our wedding for
March rs. Last Saturday
I'VE" Git was his idea) de-
cided to postpone it indie
finitely. He says I'VE don't
have enough money" We
both have good jobs and I
intended to continue working
after our marriage. He says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

he still loves me and there is
nobody else, but he thinks
we should both date others
to "be sure" I have been
sure" for over a year. I can't
understand the sudden
change. All the plans have
been made and am deeply
hurt. What do you think?
CONFUSED.
I think you are lucky. Your
boy friend obviously Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Response


Mrs. J. F. F., MechdnicSuille
On behalf Of the Ladies Of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
I wish to thank each Of the
ladies who so generously do
mated coupons to make our
silver collection a reality.
The response has been heart
warming, to say the least.
For those who have kindly
offered to continue saving
coupons, we are twice CRATE
full as we can use any extras
for additional serving pieces
we never dreamed would be
within our reach. We could
never have collected the sill
verware we wanted had it not
been for the existence of this
useful column and the many
people who obviously take it
to heart.
Visit us any morning at
$3.50 on Route 6, just off
Route 5 at New Market, Md.
A sign will direct you at the
crossroads. We'd like to have
the opportunity to thank you
all in person.