davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

in the ruck at 70, one over par.
along with Gary Player. He was
still feeling the effects Of a
cold that has bothered him for
more than a week.
Two players, Fred Hawkins
and Dave Ragan, had 68s and
six had COS, among them Nick
laus, who said he was happy
with his score because he had
played sloppy" golf and de-
served about a 70.
Another SO shooter was Doug
Sanders, who provided one OF
the two holes-in-one that high
lighted the activity. Sanders
aced the 210-yard third hole
with q 3-iron and Chandler
Harper aced the 230-yard 18th
with q 2-iron. Harper took 9
II for the day.
New Irons Uncomfortable
After today's second round
the field will be cut to the Low
80 pros and the four amateurs
who started. Another cut to sc
and ties will be made before the
final round.
Brewer, a 30-year-old tourist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

his pro rivals, figures Arnie will
be far away when the $4,000
first prize is handed out Sun
day night.
Gay Brewer. a light-hearted.
heavy hitting Kentucky bred
pro who plays from Crystal
River, Fla, solved the tricky
greens on the 7,055-yard course
to take the first-round lead
with 1886.
Littler Stroke Back
He was one stroke ahead of
Gene Littler, who is tuning up
here to defend his National
Open championship at Oak
mont, Pa, next week, and Earl
Stewart, 40-year-old club pro
from Dallas.
Palmer, winner Of six tourna-
ments this year, favorite to add
to his immense earnings here
and probable favorite for nexi
weeks National Open, was bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Col. Wood Leads
Touchdown Golf,
Bottles Second

Col. Wilson Wood and Cliff
Battles, former Redskins half.
back, played the best golf anc
won the major awards in the
Touchdown Clubs annual out
ing at the Washington Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Col. Wood birdied eight holes
and come in with a 4-under-
par 68 to win the Dale Larish
Cup. Battles shot a 1-over-par
70 and won the Board of Gov
errors trophy.
Pete Molloy, Steve Korcheck
and Ed McAteer score net 72s
under the Galloway handicap
system and shared first place
in the members division while
Doug jackson, with a net IL
was low guest. Howard Jobe
won the guest gross prize with
70 over Bob De Maio an6
Henry Pratt, who shot n.
Jim Gibbons with 70 won the
press, radio, television division
by one stroke over Maury Fitz.
gerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

vile, Va, at least partly be-
cause the big silver bowl de-
served a larger field Of hot
contestants.
Virginia International Race
way near Danville is a good ex-
ample of the cost of building
sports car circuits. Wallace re-
calls that VIR cost $685.. 900,
plus a long-term lease Of the
land. The hackers might never
get a return on all their money,
no matter how prestigious the
entry lists, because VIR doesn't
have enough races per year and
doesn't draw the big crowds.
. . &&
Virginia International Race
way measures 80 miles, has
two long straightaways and q
variety Of bends to test every
car and driver, and is beauti-
full. But the cost! And it has
at least one fault. although
not very serious: It's too mar
row, permitting only two cars
abreast on the starting grid.
Wallace says that expanding
Marlboro's oval to the present
road course required about
$50, 900. and, he points out, the
work was done by Owner Eu-
gene CLANCY himself, who is
a road builder.
So it seems the only answer
is further expansion Of the
present course. Right now a
few acres are available to
stretch out the first hairpin
turn, which would perhaps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
.Four-Way Tie
nCNitan Golf

AUSTIN, Tex, June 8 (AP)
Gloria Fecht and Sandra
Haynie, q couple Of golfers who
never have won q tournament,
matched strokes with big guns
Mickey Wright and Jackie
Pung to create q four-way lead
in the $500 Austin Civitan
Open first round.
They led the parade into the
second 10 holes today with
fNe-under-par COS.
They were two strokes ahead
of Marilynn Smith. who shot a
II.
Miss Haynie, who got her
golfing start at the Austin
Country Club, scene Of the
tournament, had to birdie the
last hole with an S-foot putt
to tie for the lead.
The most pleased golfer on
the course was Mrs. Bettye
Minis Danoff Of Dallas, al
though she was four strokes
away from first place. Mrs,
Danoff got q hole-in-one with
a 6-iron blast on the 157-yard
18th hole. She wound up with
a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

who has won three tournaments
in seven years as a pro, but
none this year, was first-round
leader in last weeks Memphis
Open. He finished tied for 10th.
He was one of the few who
had little trouble with the ir-
regular Upper Montclair green's
yesterday. He three putted
once, and missed one green,
but he holed birdie puts of
Is and 80 feet among his eight
one-putt greens.
Palmer said the greens hadn't
bothered him much, though
there was no question that
some were pretty rough. It was
a new set Of irons, plus the
after-effectS of the cold that
were causing him trouble.
ct got to fiddling around with
these irons last week when
still was feeling weak from the
cold. They just feel uncomfort-
able.
I'm going to have to work
on them. In fact, I'm going Out
and beat what's left of my
brains out until I get them
straight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

who no longer races DuL SC1ll Is
Mob Racing Association, which
foStered the road course at
Marlboro.
Wallace said that someone q
couple of years ago offered
about 200 acres up near Fred
erick as a site for a road circuit.
It was a nice gesture, Wallace
said. But it was about 100000
short" he added realistically.
It would. require that much
money, the Mob" believes, to
build the kind Of course which
would replace Marlboro and
once again attract the big
modified machinery that has
been by-passing the Washing
ton area Of late.
The Lavender Hill Mob has
done well with it's original in
vestment at Marlboro Motor
Raceway, but not that well.
= =
It has become increasingly
apparent in recent years that
Marlboro's tangled, Its mile
road course needs either ex-
pansion or replacement. Fields
of entries for the Presidents
Cub and Governors Cup events
have shrunk to just a handful
of solid contenders, simply be-
cause Marlboro isn't suited to
the big iron.
Notably absent since 1859 has
been Briggs Cunningham's
stable, which lends prestige
wherever it chooses to run.
Last year the Presidents Cup,
chief prize offered by the
Washington Region Of the
sports car club, was taken from
Marlboro and put up at DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Arnie Gives Field Big Start,
Trolls by 7 Shots in Classic

CLIFTON. N. J., June 8 (AP).
-@Arnie is just giving the field
q head start this week"
That was the laughing analy-
sis offered by Jack Nicklaus.
two time National Amateur
champion, when IS players
scored better than Arnold Pal
mer, COLTS MIR. Moneybags, yes
terday In the first round Of the
100000 Thunderbird Classic
tournament at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club.
However, it was given with q
slightly rueful chuckle that
indicated nobody, least Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

crease speeds on the back
straight by IS miles per hour,
But, again, the cost Of these
few acres seems prohibitive for
the small value gained.
AS a long-forgotten mechanic
used to say frequently. as q
sort Of personal philosophy for
success in racing: "All you
need is the money"
4 y y
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
TONIGHT
Old Dominion Speedway Drar
racing, $50.
Aouasco Speedway-DraR racing, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Coronation Photo

LONDON, June 8 (AP).-
Mrs. Zusy Volterra's Dicts
Drake won the Coronation Cup
at Epson yesterday in a photo
finish with Your HighneSS, the
1851 Irish Derby winner. Dicta
Drake was the 2-1 favorite and
was ridden by Yves Saint-Mar-
tin, a French jockey. Proud
Chieftain, a 81 shot. was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
HeudIey Farm Sold

LEXINGTON, KY, June g
(AP).-The 571-acre Slickaway
Farm of the late Hal Price
Headley was sold at auction
yesterday for $346.894 to Dan
B. Midkiff. Also bidding on the
property were P. L. GriSSom.
Melvin Carter, r. w. Crabtree.
and the trio of David Trap.
Ray Pierson and Paul Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
TWO cRvINc PUT HINTS

Dorsey Speedway - Modified and
sportsman stocks, $50.
williams Grove, Pa.-CvRA open
stock cars. $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion - NAsCAR modified
stocks, 100 laps, $40 pm.
Fredericksburg Unlimited stock
cars. $3.50 (EST).
SUNDAY
Auuasco-Drag racing, 10 am.
Vista-Motorcycles, l pm.
Marlboro-President's Cup Ko-karts,
1880 am. -.
Vineland. n. J.-sCcA sports cars
divisional event.
Reading, Pa.-ScCA sports cars. hill
climb
Williams Grove-cvRA open stock
cars, so laps (25 miles).
Atlanta--NASCAR Grand National,
atlanta 5O0S 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

All You Need
Is the Money
BY DICK sLAY

finally filtered down to this department recently
that a sports Is possibility in Frederick
County the possibility is extremely remote, according
to answers gained through several phone calls.
of the phone conversations with Charlie Wallace,
longer races president Lavender Hill
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Tomorrow: The blue Chips. +"
Evening star., 1962-09-17

New models are orriving daily
and ere not pictured here so be
sure to come in and see our COM
plete selection. There's a G-E radio
to suit your needs.
A TRANSISTOR RADIO
GOES WHEREVER YOU GO
A. Gift Packed Pocket Size Set
fits neotly into pocket or purse,
weighs a mere J ounces but packs
omozing pulling power, gives clear
reception. A full 6-tronsistor chassis.
With case, eorphone, bottery 1895
B. Top Value FvII-Size Portfolio
with S select tronsistors, rugged
Texon case with die-cost grille.
Only 81 ounceSIieht. Nutmeg brown
or peorl white, with chrome grille.
Top eorYine handle. Without bot
teries 24.95
Evening star., 1962-09-17

North American Newspaper Alliance
Many States have not set up
turnpike or thruway authorities
and are glad of it.
Take California. 1t has q pop
ulation growth problem much
Evening star., 1962-09-17
VERSATILE TABLE MODELS

c. Compact lo12x7x5" unit Is
ideoI for the students room, den,
kitchen or bedroom. 4 C-E tubes
plus rectifier, power a" G-E speaker.
BuiIt-in ontenno, drift compensa-
tion. Honey beige, mint green, slote
oroy 14.05
d. AM-FM Model with Automatic
Frequency Control TO prevent
annoying FM station drift. 5 G-E
tubes, 8 diodes plus q rectifier
give excelIont range and per-
formonce. l2x6x5la" size. 1895
Evening star., 1962-09-17
= come in now. to our
newly-opened
CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP
for personalized greetings

the holiday psonohzed
hohdo motifs and family
THE chstmus Shop" Woodward lop
weeks delivery
imprinted rudy psonuHzed when mailing time
complete cords
desoed distinctive representation. hundred $50 1900
MAhssa
Evening star., 1962-09-17
AMIN CLOCK RADIO

E. Woke up TO the greet sound Of
FM, AM, and Tor the olorm. Hos q
dependable G-E clock with lumin-
Gus honds, AFC to prevent FM
station drift and 5 G-E tubes, 3
dioides plus q reetifier for ex-
cellont range and reception. Two
ontennos. l2x6x5l2" size. 1926
W&L-Rodio. feleMsion, sterec. Record cen'sr...
Washington, Chevy Chose ond Whsoion Plozo
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Engroved social stotonery speoks
svbtIy of your good toste and the
gracious way you live. You may
choose from our monY styles of
engraving or have q truly distinc-
five design creoted just for you.
We have q complete selection of
Crane popers in stock. Engraving
prices ore ovoilobIe TO you upon
request.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
REPORT CARD
Keeping Up With
The Space Age

Some of the methods in
teaching current events sug-
gested in the booklet include:
discussion techniques, such as
the round table, panel, debate,
symposium, interview; a news
telecast; written analysis of a
current problem; a school
newspaper devoted to current
problem S; mock elections.
Teachers are encouraged to
keep in mind the five WIS
every reporter learns: Who,
What, Where, When and
Why? To these should be add
ed two more WIS - Which
method should be used? and
What light can Christian So
cial principles throw on the
problem?
THE CONCLUDING SEN
FENCES in the introduction
of the booklet suggest its
fundamental purpose. 1T will
help the teacher give students
a sense of direction based on
the eternal and unchanging
moral principles of God. Only
thus will students be able to
meet, as Christian citizens
should, the challenge of the
times in which they live!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, MAR. II
ST. PATRICK PARISH, Junction City. and st. John the
Baptist parish, Columbus, observe the Communion Crusade
this week. Saturday is the feast of ST. Patrick.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADoRERs' monthly holy hour, $3.50
pm, st. James the Less Church. All Catholic youths should
attend.
ST. cATHARINE eye Lenten Forum, 1.-THE Cross and the
Crown" a p%roblematic study of the Catholic Church in con-
temporary society, Z pm, In the school hall, Gould Road and
Fair Avenue. The movie, THE Prisoner" will be followed by
a discussion of the Church in Iron Curtain countries.
ST. MARY cYAc, Portsmouth, Marriage Forum, 3 pm,
Notre Dame High School library, 1929 Sunrise Avenue. Guest
speakers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leroy Barrett. parents
of four. on Matrimonial Love Viewed by a Married Couple"
SUNDAY, MARCH 10
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in st. Joseph Cathedral
parish, Columbus, st. Joseph Parish, Dover, and st. Gabriel
parish, Columbus. The feast of st. Joseph is March 10, and st.
Gabriel, March "a.
LENTEN MARRIAGE FORUM of ST. Mary CYAC. Ports
mouth, 3 pm, Notre Dame High School library, 1929 Sunrise
Avenue. Father John Graf, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows
parish, West Portsmouth, will speak on Matrimonial Love
as Viewed by a Priest."
SUNDAY, MARCH IS
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in st. Ladislas parish
Columbus, and Sacred Heart parish, Columbus.
ST. MARY cYAc, Portsmouth, Lenten Marriage Forum, 3
pm, in the Notre Dame High School library, 1929 Sunrise
Ave. DIR. Thomas Mcmahon. superintendent of Portsmouth
Receiving Hospital, will speak on Matrimonial Love Viewed
by a Doctor"
SUNDAY, APRIL I
LENTEN MARRIAGE FORUM, Chillcothe CYAC, 7 pm,
st. Mary School Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Patrick Murray,
parents of 10, will speak.
ST. MARY cYAc, Portsmouth, Lenten Marriage Forum,
pm, Library of Notre Dame High School, 1929 Sunrise Ave.
David Vetter, vice president of Citizens Savings and Loan
Company will speak on Matrimonial Love Viewed by a
Business Man.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
cHILLIcoTHE cYAc Lenten Marriage Forum on the prob
lens of ~courship and marriage, Z pm. St Mary School Hall
DIR. Pasquale j. Cincone, chief medical officer of the Federal
Reformatory will speak. All are welcome.
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in 81. Leo parish, Column
bus. and st. Mary parish, Columbus, and ST. Mary parish,
Waverly. April ii is the feast OF ST. Leo l.
SUNDAY. APRIL IS
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in Our Lady OF Victory
and ST. Margaret of Cortona parishes. Columbus.
LENTEN MARRIAGE FORUM of Chillicothe CYAC, 7
pm. in st. Mary School Hall. Father George Fulcher, editOrin-
chief of the Catholic Times, will speak. All are welcome. Dave
Erickson and Mary Kelly are chaIrmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
TB SOCIETY
OFFERS GRANTS

The tuberculosis Society is
offering four tuitior-paid
scholarships to Ohio State
University's annual School
Health Education Workshop.
Franklin County teachers,
principals and nurses con-
cerned with student health
programs are eligible.
New health teaching trends,
methods and resources will be
discussed. The study of men
tai and emotional health will
be emphasized.
Successful completion OF
the School Health Education
Workshop will earn four
hours of graduate or under
graduate credit for those en-
rolled.
Scholarship applications for
the course, which runs from
June 8 to July 16, may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Eloise Grub
er, CA. 8-67O4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
RESIGNS POST

Mrs. Burt Schildhouse, wife
Of Governor DiSalle's cam
paign manager, submitted her
resignation as a board men,
Der TO the League of Women
Voters. In keeping with the
Leagues policy of nonpart-
isanship, Mrs. Schildhouse
leaves her position as first
vice-president in thee organi-
cation because of her huS-
bands political activity.
Mrs. Samuel Boyd will as
sumo the duties of Public
Relations Chairman, a posi-
ton formerly held by Mrs.
Burt Schildhouse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Mt. St. Joseph
Alumnae Group
Plans Program

Columbus alumnae of tht
College of Mount st. Joseph
on the Ohio will participate
in the third annual Univer-
sal Communion Observance
Saturday. March II according
to Mrs. William McGhee, To-
cal chairman. Alumnae from
Newark will join in the OBJ
servance.
Local alumnae will attend
a noon Mass at st. Joseph
Cathedral. A breakfast meet
ing will be held at the Mara
NOR.
Sister Adele and Sister
Julia Marie of the science
and philosophy departments
of the college, will be the
guest speakers at the break
fast.
A personal message-re-
corded by Sister Maria Cor
ona, president of the college
will discuss progress of the
eight buildings now n d r
construction.
The campus, overlooking
the Ohio River, is located
eight miles west of Cincin-
natl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
DEAR DORIS =.
She Hates School =
Rather Work

about four months and
like him q LOT. All at once
e lost interest in me. How
can | regain his interest
and would ii be wise TO
try? | have been going
out with someone else |
haven't found anyone
near as nice. When | 90
always think of him. Is
this what they call love?
out with other boys but
When | meet him on the
street ! never know what
to say. What should do
-Cathy
You indicated you knew the
answer when you asked
would it be wise to try to
regain his INTEREST,"" The an
swer, of course, is no. Forget
him. II can be done. You're
not trying hard enough.
Could you be suffering
from a case of infatuation?
Some girls get real misty
and dreamy over The Big Let
ter Man or someone hard to
get. There will be plenty of
boys who affect you this way
before The One and Only
comes along, When you are in
love you'll know it.
You may be enjoying the
torch routine. That's futile,
too. So save your energy and
find other friends.
Ed note: Doris Revere Pet
ers is a syndicated columnist.
Please do not ask for a per-
Sonal reply. Readers are in
vited to write to her in care
of The Catholic Times. Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
BY Msgr. Bennett Apologize
Superintendent OF Schools

BY Mssr. Bennett Apologize
Superintendent OF Schools
On Fe brauary 20,
America rode in a small
capsule with Lieutenant
Colonel John Glenn in
and out of three success
full orbital flights around the
world.
While fanfare and celebrat-
ing are still in progress and
spirits continue to soar in
jubilation over this historical
event, at the same time the
warning of Pope Plus XII
that: "the boldest explorations
of space will serve only to
introduce among men a new
era of disSension if they are
not undertaken with deep
moral reflection and con-
scientious devotions to the
highest interests OF human
ity," keeps %intruding upon
our line of thought.
How is man going to find
the answers to questions and
problems developing from
mans leap into space?
THE CURRICULUM GUIDE
used in the Diocesan schools
for teaching current affairs
includes suggestions and also
poses for discussion and con-
sideration such questions as:
To whom does space belong?
Can one nation be permitted
to have space supremacy?
How far do territorial
rights extend above a nations
territory? Should the United
Nations have sovereignty over
outer space? What about a
child born on a space ship
or the moon? Is he a citizen
of the world? Or the moon?
or the universe? Would he
need to get listed under a
quota in order to visit the
world and the nation of his
parents? Would emigration
quotas be necessary to con-
troll the overflow Of people
from each to some greener
planet?
WHAT IF INTELLIGENT
beings are found inhabiting a
nearby star? In some distant
day is space to be the answer,
in Gods Providence, to the
so-calieC population ex-
plosion'' on earth?
Prepared by the Commits
sion on American Citizenship
of the Catholic University of
America, the guide is design
ed to aid teachers to develop
in their students an aware
ness of the implications for
humanity in current events,
an understanding of the ma
ture of problems involved and
an ability to apply Christian
social principles to their solu-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass should increase. The
Mass, the fountainh lad of all
our graces, should be our
mainstay in the coming weeks.
ALL OF THESE are sug-
gestions for you. OF course,
there are many other posi-
tive actions but, only you
can take them and make this
Lent the richest spiritually,
that you have ever spent.
NEWS AND NOTES: Ports
mouth Notre Dame played
host to a Catholic Tri-State
Marriage Symposium.
Students from high schools
In West Virginia, Kentucky
and Ohio attended the day
long meeting. Among the
speakers is Father Raymond
Lavelle, assistant pastor Of
st. Dominic, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
TO PREACH
AT NOVENA

Father Raymond Bauschard,
Pastor of st. Mary Magdalene
Church, at Roys Avenue and
Wicklow Road, announces that
a new series of Miraculous
Medal Novena Services will
begin this coming Monday.
March IL, and continue for
nine Mondays.
Father James Kraus, faculty
member of st. Charles Semi
nary, will be the guest preach
er. Services are held each
Monday at $50 am. with
Mass, at 10 am, 3, 4, $50.
$50 7:30, and $50 pm. Con-
fessions are heard during
each service .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
G. TINES:
It's Here, So
Lets Use 1t
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

It's that time of the year when we learn how to
make delicious meals with peanut butter, eggs and
and sisters give their nickels that they would have
spent on candy to the missions. It's the time of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

on college so | don't date
much. I'm not sure | don't
date because of my plans
or because I'm so shy. At
times Just can't seem TO
get a conversation going.
With a girI-that is. I'm
mostly tongue-tied. Any
help appreciated.
Fred
Being a good conversation.
alist Is more a matter of
using your head than your
tongue. Good conversation is
an art. 1t is also a skill that
can be learned easily if you
really want TO. And its most
important ingredient is lis
tening.
Learn to be a good listen
er-not just a yes man. When
you really listen to others
you can't help but become in
terested in them. You dis
cover their interests, what
they like, their home and
school activities, etc. Then
you ask a question: sincere
one. This gets the conversa-
tion on its way with very
little effort. Yes, it's as easy
as that and il improves with
practice-so try.
Girls generally help you
along. A wise girl knows
there is room for all kinds of
boys-the laxative and the
very quiet. While it is good
to be able to hold up your
end in a conversation and to
feel at ease it isn't at all nee
essary to constantly yak, yak.
BE yourself, some girls pre-
fer the strong, silent type.
Dear Doris:
have been going out
with a younu man for