davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

daughter q favor, she viii
slow her UP.
NOT SORRY.
DEAR ABBY: Our son In
sists on sending us Mothers
Day and Fathers Day cards
signed by both himself and
his girl friend" This Is very
irritating to both his mother
and me as we do not care for
his girl" and he knows it.
They are not officially en-
gagged, thank heavens. and
we consider their combined
signatures on his cards i'm
proper and q breach Of eti-
quette. Are we right in re-
senting our sons actions2
Respectfully
MY WIFE AND I.
Call a spade a spade and
admit that it's the GIRL who
irritates you, not the breach
of etiquette. You could throw
the etiquette book at your
son, but / wouldn't advise IL,
because II they are serious
his next card could be signed
"Mr. and Mrs."-Officially.
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze q LoDely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
MeNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
jim BISHOP

The waiting room was In
pastel green. The rug was
gold. There were sofas and
wing chairs and end tables
and, near the picture win
dow. a spiral cage full of
parakeets. Four women sat
waiting. Two read old maya
zines. One. very young,
looked down at her purse
and wept silently. The fourth
one, a faded blond. chewed
gum and watched the young
one.
These two would, in q
short time. constitute a rid
die. The young one had al
ready been in to see the
doctor. When she came out,
she sat thinking for awhile.
Then the tears had started.
She had black hair in a short
bob and. coupled with the
huge trimming eyes. it made
her look younger than the
18 or II she was.
The doctor came into the
room for a moment. He beck
oned to the blond. She
grinned, still chewing her
gum, and went inside. In Is
minutes, she was out. AS she
picked UP her effects, the
young one got up to leave.
In a moment, they were out
on the sidewalk, standing In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

much to get the little ~one
to talk.
Once she started. Tessie
had trouble stopping her.
Clara's family was average.
A father who worked for the
city; two older brothers; q
mother who was always COM
planning. Clara had q boy
friend. They had many dates.
They talked of marriage. win
dow-shopped for furniture.
He even bought a cheap ring
for her.
Clara trusted him. Com
pletely. The moment she
used the word Completely"
Tessie asked her how long
ago that was. The kid told
her, Within q week, the boy
friend had provoked an ar
gument, took his ring back.
and told the kid he was
through with her forever.
Now" the young girl said,
my problem is -"
Never mind your problem,
honey" the big blond said.
Il knew that in the watt
ing room. Maybe I can help
you. Then again. maybe I
can't" She chuckled. II have
made all the mistakes there
are. Too late, I know all the
answers. Now I'm the kind
of woman who would horrify
your mother-if she knew, /
mean" IS
Nobody can help me to
get $780," the young one
said.
That quack Is robbing you,
honey" the older one said.
His fee Is three hundred.
He examined you and told
you that you need his serv-
ices ct once. Right? He also
told you that II you wait
another week or two 1t viii
be too late. Right7 And he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

daughter thinks we are
"babying" her because she
can't dress like the other
girls. How does q mother
fight this trend2
BAFFLED.
One Of the most difficult
jobs Of q responsible parent
is to follow his own cOnvic-
tiOns and ignore the persist
ent pleadings Of a child who
wants to ''be like the other
kids"
ssss
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
mothers whose daughters beg
to BE like the other girls"
to take care:
My mother was "old-fash-
ioned." No makeup until I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
A Mother Worms
'Pushy Porents'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
was Is and then very SPAR
ingly. No heels or nylons un-
til my last year in high
school. I wasn't allowed to
go steady" in high school
and I had to be in by mid
night when I had a date. !
wept and felt ''babied," but
now I am grateful for my
mothers good sense. The
girls I envied and who were
allowed to look 20 when they
were Is are now bored, Bit
ter and burned out. Many
are already divorced at 20!
I graduated from college in
June. and am engaged to be
married at Christmas. If a
mother wants to do her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

daughter q favor, she viii
slow her UP.
NOT SORRY.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
New Rehabilitation
Director Appointed

The Ute Mountain Cte Tribal
Council on May IL announced the
appointment OF Phillip Coyote as
director of the Tribes Rehabili-
tation Program.
For the last four years he has
headed the community Services
Branch of the Tribal organization
supervising the Education Social
Service, Health, and LaWa and Order
programs. He graduated from high
school at the former Ute Voca-
tional School at Ignacio in 1852.
and later attended Adams State
College for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
AVIATION

PIPER J-3, 1946, for sale, "a share,
$3.50; full price. 5000. Annual due
June !; can be seen at Suburban
Airport, Laurel, Nd. N-6173H.
935-O681.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY WANTED
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

0LDS SO: parts, front end nose,
trans; rear end generator, etc.
942-6011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING

8 ROOM OFFICE SUITES
Air conditioned; 4S6 So. It. ea.;
$50 to $500 per mo. Suitable for
attorney, broker, etc. Contact Mr..
Week, 141l Pa, NV. DI. 7-6467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

GAITHERSBURG
On main street, in sites Of 10000
So. IT. and up. ROMER g. CO.,
WI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
l ACRE

Annsndale-Lovely home located
on. 1-acre wooded lot. Just re-
decorated. vacant, move in with
deposit. flexible financing. Price.
: S14 800. Call now to see; JE,
: A-0433, FALLFAX REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
FARMS

APPROX. 40 acres on highway
Partly cultivated; also wood land.
House needs improvements; Sl6,-
900: terms. 8 Md. TR. 2-554i,
TR, 2-54Sl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ADJ. TO 400 CAR pub. parking lot,
Fenwick lane. Silver Spring, vac.
lot zoned CO, 1880 So. #.
Owner will sell. build for sub
stantial tenant, trade for income
prop, in Mont. Co., CONSIDER
LONG TERM SUBORDINATED
LEASE. VIII, 6-525O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

WANTED. DUMP TRUCKS (2)-
Large dozer and pan. VIII trade
real estate Of values and equities
from $685. to $4,000. WA. 1854
or JE. 4-0405,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for'lots, acreage or farms
in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RIA. $4,000
WE WILL FINANCE and build home
on. your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO., INC, ia. 7-5S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

kENSINGT0N = Approx. 500 it.;
air cond.: part. into 3 rms. Vacant
and on Univ. blvd; $3.50.
WHEATON TRIANGLE-New bldg.
2 second-floor offices: approx. SOC
p It.; S125 and $3.50. Call Mr.
Weiser, 10. 5-0S44.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

FORD SO acton pick up; :. and
h., excel. cond..- call Ell. 6-3S6S
after 5 pm. or Sat. and Sun.
FORD 1858 dump; Sl,7e5, Ask for
Clyde Stevens, BILL PAGE FORD.
62l Arl. blvd. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

FORD SO Bypass. sta. wag.: :. and
b. auto. p;S;.; today's special,
S395. BURROWS RAMBLER. 900
FORD 81 VS. ex-taxi; fully equip,
In operation. $3.50. 63S-9856, bet.
4:30 and z Z. m only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

(CONIlNUED)

R0CKVILLE-35- acre site in the
ter. Very desirable ii Coming s en-
ables maximum site development.
Sewer. and water at property.
Priced right for q quick ssle. Call
Mr.. Berman, ST, 3-5b56.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Lansbureh's Has A Santa-InsPired Array
OfMOliday Linens. Br light Rugs & Gift Towels
IVA "onfore" loo9S cotton throw rugs white gold blue mist
blue pink shocking pink. green. red. Hoc. melon. salt
pepper l7x24. 1885, 2Ix36". 2oS; 27 round 29S; 2442"
3.oS; 27x48", 5oS; motehng lid covers. 1862
I7B Imported Irish linen table cloths pink gold green oquo.
blue orange white 54x54. 2os; s42" 30S; 6oxso"
6.9S; ~" round. 6.0S 1880, S9S 72x9r ovoI S.oS;
72xlo8. 1925; 7xlT hopkins. 40e.
l7c linen 1863 calendar towels Zodiac. Stove. Penn
Dutch Comoiion design. red blue or gold 81
l7E "His Hers" 6-pe towel SET. gift boxed 4.9S SET.
LINENS 9 Observation-Disclosures Floor;
Langley Part. Floor; Shidingfon. 2nd Floor
, 1962-03-22
ABUNDANT LIFE
THERE is No 1BooM-oR-BUsT0 WITH COP

Some who were hard-hit DUR
ing the great depression Of the
thirtieS may become apprehen-
Sive when hearing talk Of an
other depression.
Says one man: i lived on
fried bread and crowder peas
for more than a year. | hate to
think of another depression but
/ guess / can make il through
the next one.
This is the proper attitude
to take but the man missed a
most important point: There
need not be any next depres-
sion for you'll
If you are one who is fearful
Of what the future holds for
you economically, remember
these Scriptures:
MY Cod shall supply all
your need according to his
riches in glory by Christ Jesus"
philippians 4:19l; Beloved, /
wish above all things that thou
mayest prosper q John q.
Christ has promised to sup
ply all our needs.
If we expect big things from
God, we will receive big things!
God wants us all to prosper.
There is no ~boom-or-bust"
cycle with God. He does not
depend upon any economic
conditions to govern how much
He beStowS upon us.
God does not worry about
depressions, r~eceSsions or de-
pressed markets.
He supplies our needs ac-
, 1962-03-22
~ ORAL RoBERTs

cording to His riches and abiIi-
ties. These are Imitlessl
Isn't it comforting to know
that God is ready to stand by
US, no matter what future eco
nomic conditions might occur?
Even in the tough times,
God has the power to give US
all Of our needs, and to let us
prosper. Therefore, we need
have no fear for the future.
/ heard a woman say; II
never ask Cod for anything
other than what / actually need.
/ don't dare ask for anything
extral
My question to her Is, why
not?"
Cod has gone on record" in
the Bible. He promises to SUPP
ply all Of our needs and to give
us abundance! Abundance"
means more than enoughi God
wants US to have some extras"
as well as the essentials.
He wants us all to have our.
needs met according to the
riches and ability Of Christ.
Yes, Cod wants to give us a
surplus surplus which we
can use for His glory.
When you hear talk Of a de-
preston or recession, don't be
worried. God will stand BY you.
With this thought uppermost
in your own mind, you viii not
fear for the future. For God
wishes above all things that
thou mayest prosper
, 1962-03-22
NOTICE
Invitation to Bid

The East Caribbean Confer
ence Of Seventh Day Adven
lists offers for sale that pro
perry known as No. LA
Princess Street, Christian
sted.
Sealed bids for same pro-
perry should be addressed
to 2. @. Box 81, Christian
sted, on or about April 10,
1862.
The Conference reserves
the right to reject any or
all bids.
, 1962-03-22
NOW AVAILABLE
at COTTON VALLEY
Excellent Homesites
Architect designed
Houses
Investment Properties
Contact Your Broker Or
TON KILLION,
Resident Manager


LARGE
lie Works Department was
given credit for making a park
ing lot adjacent to Whim, thus
saving the lawns which have
been made around the Great
House.
, 1962-03-22

Thursday & Friday
Universal Pictures presents
The Private Lives Of Adam and
Eve"
Mickey Rooney, Mamie van Doren
Mel Tonne
Tuesday Weld and Paul Anka
singing his latest hit The private
Lives of Adam and Eve"
Cartoon and World Wide News
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Snow Plan
Slated in


Motorists who get stuck or
stalled in the snow on desig-
mated streets in Alexandria this
winter might be subject to fines
up to $25, plus towing fees If
they don't have snow tires or
chains.
The city's weather emergency
plan, which is expected to be
approved by City Council on
November 13, can be declared
in effect by the City Manager
when snow reaches an accu-
mutation of two inches.
Streets designated as emer-
gency routes and closed to
parking upon an announce
ment by City Manager Albert
M. Hair, jr., are:
Prince street from Fairfax
street to Daingerfield road,
King street from Union street
to Janneys lane, Cam eron.
street from Fairfax street to
Harvard street, Washington
street from the southern city
limits to First street, Duke
street from Washington street
to Diagonal road, Mount Ver-
non avenue from Br a d dock
road to the northern city limits
and Fern street from Quaker
lane to Kenwood avenue.
Certain commercial and
emergency vehicles, including
fuel and milk trucks and am
balances, are exempted from
the provisions of the ordinance.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
106 D. Workers
Receive Honors
AtCeremony

Five District employees re-
ceived special honor citations
and SO others we're given en-
blems for long service at the
Tenth Annual Awards Cere-
mony Friday at the District
Building.
The five recognized for out
standing accomplishments
we're:
David v. Auld, Director of
the Department of Sanitary
Engineering and winner Of one
of the National Civil Service
Leagues Career service awards
of 1862.
Norman w. Pierson, Director
of the Department of Rehabili-
tation.
Albert r. Basford. Depart
ment of Sanitary Engineering.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, who
recently retired from the De-
partment of Public Health.
Donald Clemmer, Director of
the Department of Correction.
Among those honored for
long service was one 50-year
employee of the District Gov
ernment, DR.. Garnett c. Will
kinson, member of the District
Board of Library Trustees and
former assistant superintend-
ent of public schools.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Visit Scheduled
By BIoodmobiIe
This Week

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 1,778 pints of
blood in the District and sur
rounding communities.
A breakdown shows that 1923
pints were distributed in Wash
ington, 4O8 in Maryland, 344
in Virgna and 81 in West Vir-
ginia.
Area donors may give blood
at the center, 2025 E street NV.
from pm. to 8:45 pm. on
Monday and from 9 am. to
4::3O pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits this week follows:
Tomorrow-St. Martins Catholic
3 pm. to 7:45 pm; Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Grove St. Peters
burg, W. Va, II noon to 8 pm: Mary
land State Reformatory, Breathedsville,
Tuesday@Chapter House. 4Ol Duke
ST., Alexandria, Va, 10 am. to 4 pm;
Moose Home. Moorefield, W; Va, 10
am. to pm; Giant Warehouse
Sheriff rd., Landover. Md, 10 am. to
Wednesday-Pentagon, Room 3A-
$50, $50 am. to $3.50 pm: Eyangel-
ical Reform Church, lib W. Church
St, Frederick. Md, pm. to 8 pm;
Main Navy, Constitution ave. at 18th
st. NV, Room 2541, $50 am. to 3
pm.
Thursday-st. PsuPs Parish, Prince
Frederick. Nd. II am. to 3 pm;
Fl. Belyoir Service Club, Fl Belvoir,
Va. $40 am. to 3 pm; Department
Of Defense, Tempo A, B and c Bldgs.,
Room 1902 B Bldg, 2nd and sts.
s,Tt 10 an; ,. to 4 pm; pannt,st Church
Orange. Va, 10 am. to pm Nc
Lean Baptist Church, Chain Bridge rd,
Route 1913, Mclean, Va. tFor govern
mentl. Q am. to 3 pm: Community
Building, Berryville, Va. 10 an. to
4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Review to Honor
ChupIoins' Chief

Mai. Gen. Frank A. Tobey
Chief of Army Chaplains, will
be honored with a special re-
view at 4 pm. Tuesday at Fort
Myer marking his retirement
after 20 years of military serv-
ice.
Troop of the 1St Battle Group
of the Sd Infantry, the Old
Guard, will march and the
Army Band will provide music
for the review. Gen. Tobey's re-
tirement is effective Wednes-
day.
Ordained a Baptist minister
in 1929, Gen. Tobey served in
the South Pacific during World
War II. Since l947, the chap
lain, SO, has served in posts in
Japan, Korea and Guam, as
we'll as the United States.
Evening star., 1962-10-28


Pictures in Sunday, The Stor Moeo
zine.
ing together bus and streetcal
transportation into one large
firm. Later in 1856, o. Roy
Chalk purchased the Capital
Transit Co., after a 52-day
strike.
Mr.. Chalk took over the COM
pany, named it D. C. Transit,
and has retired the streetcars
20 months ahead of schedule.
Now his company is removing
the rails and underground con-
duit system of power which
was pioneered here in 1899.
With the end of the street.
car and the close of a century
1f public transportation. D. c.
Transit is now operating its
new maintenance and rebuild
ing plant.
1t will be dedicated Tuesday
at Twcnty-sixth and Bladens-
burg roads NE.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Builder Catches |
Of Z invaders

An Alexandria apartment
builder saw two strangers in
one of his new buildings Fri
day afternoon, asked them what
they were doing, then caught
one when they turned and ran,
police reported.
Police said Anthony Liggio,
described as a partner in the
Vernon Realty Co., was looking
around the newly constructed
East View Terrace Apartments
at 5000 Commonwealth avenue
with one of his employees when
he spotted two men coming out
of an apartment.
Police said Mr.. Liggio caught
Anthony H. Cerrone, %. of
Philadelphia, on the second
floor of the partially occupied
building. Cerrone was charged
with statutory burglary. police
said, but his companion escaped.
According to police $50 in
cash was missing from the
apartment. They said the apart
ment door had been forced open.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

road, Bethesda, as its national
president for the year.
The show, which featured
some 5000 blossoms, was Off
cially opened by Miss Isabel
Garrigues, daughter of the
Spanish Ambassador, at formal
ceremonies yesterday morning.
The judging was Friday night.
Runner-up to Mrs. Stett in
blue ribbons was Mrs. Edward
Seeger of Falls Church. The
best arrangement in the show
was that Mrs. Allene Outright
of Washington. The sweep
stakes prizes for arrangement
went to Frank Sharpnack of
Silver Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrow of Alexandria.
The best novice entry was that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caudle of
Silver Spring.
The Evening Star trophy for
the best horticultural entry was
Evening star., 1962-10-28

won by C. A. Alberding of Sill
yer Spring. Mr.. Alberding also
won a trophy presented by the
National Society. Mrs. Helen
Perry of Silver Spring won the
national trophy for the best
spray of gladiator plants.
Other winners in the Potomac
show were Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Rudolph of Fairfax, Va; Ken
meth Painter of Wheaton, Md. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Hawkins
of Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Glenn
ent Winters of Freeport, N. Y;
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Davis of
College Park, Md; George S.
Briggs of Adelphi, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Klima of Be
thesda, Md; Walter F. Rath-
nell of Haverstown, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bumann of
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

be taught by professors OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity school of engineering and
applied sciences.
more than 5000 engineers
and architects in the country
have learned how to increase
the protective features of build
ings, since we started these
courses last year." said James
Roembke of the Civil Defense
office.
"This is not tied directly to
the Cuban situation. They did
not need the Cuban situation to
push them into the classroomS
Many of them last studied in
their fields 10 or 20 years ago
when fallout radiation was un-
known. They feel the need tc
keep up with the times.
Some Will Die, Some Won't
Our studies prove that ir
an attack there are a certain
number of people who don't dc
anything protective who viii
still live and there are a certain
number who will prepare anc
will still die. But, in between
there is a broad range of people
outside the ground zero ares
who stand a good chance o.
living. Any building-church
school or office-if properly
built-may be used to save
| lives"
While it would have beer
understandable if any of the
ia students wavered during
/ the overly long orientatior
hour filled with such gobbledy-
cook as broad brush-ovel
view" and looking ahead-fal
downstream" none of them
did. And after a movie vividly
showing the effects of an A
bomb blast on mock houses in
the western deserts. tn e J
wouldn't leave even for a coffee
break.
AS the sides Of non-reinforced
houses crUmpled like paper and
burst into flames in the movie,
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Juvenile Court
ListsBack|ogof
3,OOOCases

There was a backlog of 5000
cases awaiting court action for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
the Juvenile Court said in its
annual report issued yesterday.
OF this number of backlog
cases, 1903 were juvenile cases
and 1892 were adult cases
awaiting judicial action.
These figures reflect the
backlog prior to the request
appointment of two judges to
the court. They are Judges
Marjorie Lawson and Morris
Miller.
Prior to their appointment
Judge Orm Ketcham was the
sole judge.
The total number of juvenile
cases awaiting court action
during the fiscal year was
5,706. The total of adult cases
awaiting action was 4,423.
Load Whitfield
Of the 5,7O6, a total of 4,498
were disposed of and of the
4,423 cases, a total of 2,731
were disposed of by the court.
Juvenile cases referred to the
court in the fiscal year ending
June 30 reached a new high
of 4,194. The previous high was
1899 cases in 1854.
In 1855, the first year of
operation of the Youth Aid Di-
vision of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, referrals
dropped to 1926. Referrals
continued to drop through
1858 when there were 2,879
referrals. There has been a
steady increase since that time
to this years new high.
Of the 4,194 referrals last
fiscal year, 1865 were for de-
linquents; $50 for traffic, and
279 for dependents. |
OF this number. 3,072 were
delinquent boys and only 593
were delinquent girls. There
were 231 boys involved in traf-
fic charges and only 19 girls.
There were 149 dependent boys
and 130 dependent girls.
Variety of Charges
OF 1866 delinquent cases, 693
we're for petit larceny; 424 for
housebreaking; $40 for robbery;
298 for unlawful entry, and
379 were considered beyond the
control of their parents.
Twenty-six youths appeared
before the court on rape charges
and 81 for indecent acts on
minors.
Of the 279 dependency cases,
were abandoned by the
parents or guardians; 27 were
homeless or without adequate
parental care and 4 were
cases of parent or guardian ne
ylecting to provide special care
necessary for the child's health
)r mental condition.
There we're 81 juvenile cases
waived to the United States
District Court.
During the fiscal year total
collections made through the
court amounted to $530,711.17.
as compared to $494,604.7l in
fiscal year 1861.
Total disbursements In the
past fiscal year were $685.
669.52 as compared to $780,
405.89 in fiscal year 1861.