davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Camp Fire Girls and their
families in this area will share
in the annual Camp Fire Day
at the Cleveland Zoo Sunday.
This will be a family picnic
day, with afternoon program
events centering around the
prehistoric forest which the
girls have helped to plant, and
the totem pole, which Camp
Fire Girls gave to the city two
years ago. All Blue Birds,
Camp Fire Girls, Junior Hi
Camp Fire Girls, and Horizon
Club members in regulation
costume will be admitted free,
beginning at l pm. All others
over IL years of age will pay
the regular admission fee.
An information booth, To-
Gated near the totem pole, will
be supplied with information
about the 1868 camping pro-
gram of the Camp Fire Girls.
No matter what the weather
conditions may be, there will be
no postponement.
= y =
The Annual Meeting of Dis
trict 5 of East Cleveland and
Collinwood will be held on Tues
day at 1880 pm. at Windermere
Methodist Church, Euclid and
Holyoke. Officers for the COM
ing year for both Leaders AS
sociation and for the District
Committee will be elected. All
leaders, assistant leaders, spon-
sors and mothers are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Things Fishy
At Cham bers

Another result of recent mu-
scum trips may be seen in two
of the fourth grade classrooms
at Chambers School. The class
es of Mrs. Nancy Seifert and
Mrs. Joan Raskey paid a visit
to the Cleveland Aquarium,
and came back filled with fish
lore which they used in Great
ing art work for their rooms.
Mrs. Seifert's room is decor
ated with a score or more of
Fish Mobiles, which hang from
the ceiling and sway with cur
rents of air. Their bodies are
hollow; in fact, the shapes are
really cutouts, allowing for
even more air circulation
through them. But "fish" is
not a large enough term, for
some the children made shapes
of seals and whales, which of
course are mammals.
The sea-beasts in Mrs. Ras-
keys classroom are Of solid
paper and cardboard, and are
generally of a more sinister
cast. There are cutouts Of man.
tas, stingrays, and sharks, just
to give an idea, along with
graceful sailfish and rainbow
fish of various types. Both dis
plays are to be made a part
of a more general Science Fair.
which is soon to be opened on
school-wide basis at Cham
bers, and of which we hope to
be able to report in later
column.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Annual Affair
Is Wednesday

The w. S. C. S. of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will
serve its annual May Breakfast
Wednesday at 10 a. m. 1t will
be held in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Wilbur Laurence and her
committee are planning decora-
tions, while Mrs. Robert LaTru-
ner and her helpers are plan
ming the food.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott will give
a Play Reading. There will also
be a Pennsylvania Dutch Kitch-
en- where homemade bread,
cakes, jams, jellies and the like,
will be for sale.
A party of nine may reserve
a table by calling Mrs. William
Giesel, PO. 1850. Tickets are
available from the Circle chair
men or by calling the Church
Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Continued from page u

the case, actually-consists of
che kinds of things that scien-
lists study: shells, arrowheads,
fossils, rock samples, nests, in
sects (such as a handsome
butterfly collection), seeds, and
even hard-boiled eggs used in
expansion and pressure expert
ments.
The children in Mrs. Harris
class like to examine the sci
ence showcase just as much as
the children in the other rooms
at Prospect do, although they
know what was put in it. They
say that they see something
new each time they look at it,
which is another way of say
ing that they are coming to
notice things better. This, we
imagine, is one of the chief
skills required of the true sci
enlist, anyway.
Dincsaur Land
At Mayfair
Miss Anita Eastburn's fourth
grade classroom at Mayfair
School is Dinosaur Land these
days. The children went to the
Natural History Museum not
long ago and saw Happy
and ever since then they have
been making dinosaur cutouts
for their room, and displaying
them.
Happy" is real skeleton
of a Haplosaurus, a dinosaur
which lived somewhere between
one hundred million and two
hundred million years ago. The
Museum also has an artificial
Of an Allosaurus, an
even more terrifying meat
eating dinosaur, which Impress
ed the children a great deal
on their trip. They subsequently
made quite a study of dinosaurs
their almost un-
pronounceable names! and
went on to learn about other
early animals, including fero-
cious mammals of a much later
time in the worlds history.
Each child then made up a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

How cun ! Be Sure
That My children's
Shoes Fit When
! Buy Them?
II you mean that you want to
check the fit Of the shoes your.
self. you should first work in
shoe store for at leost two years.
Then you will be more uncer-
tain than you ore now.
If the shoe internship is impos-
sible | would use the practice
OF most women when they buy
q hoirdo. They don't rush down
town at fifteen minutes before
closing time and let the first
operotor they come to give their
hair q fdst sizzle. Hoirdos ore
too important.
Even q newcomer to town knows
before she leuves the house not
only which beauty porlor she is
going to but which beouticion
will give her the kind OF curl
she vents. Sc will read uncient
magazines woiting for the oper-
otor to take her and she might
even overpoy the bill if she is
especially pleased with whot
the mirror soYs otter the ordeal.
Who fits your children's
shoes?" should be as commonly
asked as Who does your
hoir?" Try ii. You will find that
our town hos shoefitters who
realize the health importance OF
children's shoes and will do q
really professional job if they
know that you ore not primer
lily interested in speed. low
pyice or hidh stvle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Lutheran Women
Meet Tuesday


The Lutheran Church Wom-
en- of st. James Lutheran
Church will meet Tuesday, at
8 p. m. The meeting will be
held in Shaffer Hall, 1924 Hay
den ave. The Rev. William R.
Voalke, director of the Inner
City Protestant Parish, will be
the speaker for the evening.
Church Vision
Sermon Title
The "Vision Of the Church"
is the sermon title by DR.. A.
George Whiteman, pastor of
Windermere Methodist. Holy
oke and Euclid ave-, at 10:45
a. m. All Church classes begin
at $3.50 a. M.
MYF Rally
Is Sunday
Sunday is the date Of the
Cleveland District MYF Rally
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

D. Miller, X. w. Reed and D. W.
Gebhart, the breakfast; Mrs.
J. Surgeon, table settings; Mrs.
w. A. Winton, publicity; Mrs.
Lyle Rick, tickets. Mrs. Ar
mold Gunvalsen is president of
the Women's Association, and
Mrs. D. w. Gebhart is president
of the Women's Bible Class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
CHURCH NEWS

to be held at Windermere Meth
lodist Church in Fellowship
Hall.
OctOgenarians
To Be HOnOred
Following the Worship Serv-
ice Sunday morning. those
members of Windermere Pres
byterian Church who are 80 or
over, or will become 80 in the
current year, will be honored
at the coffee hour, which will
be served by the Deaconesses.
The subject of the Rev. 0. c.
Sappenfield's sermon for the
IL o'clock Worship Service
Sunday morning, May 5th, will
be "Loose Him and Let Him
Go!'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Service 11:00 a. m. each Sun
day morning. Sunday members
of the Ivy Club will meet at
the church at $50 to go to the
Baptist Home. Junior Choir
rehearses each Saturday morn
ing from 10 a. m. until II a. m.
Regular Choir rehearses each
Tuesday night at 7:45.
Wednesday the Elective
Members of the Missions Board
together with the various Board
Chairmen will meet at 8 p. m.
following the prayer meeting
at 7:30. The Planning Board
also meets at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
May Breakfast
Is Planned

The Women's Association and
the Women's Bible Class
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will combine it's ef-
forts to bring prelude to Sum-
mer" at the 18th Annual May
Breakfast, Thursday, May 9th
at IL a. m.
Irene Jones, Flower Stylist of
Knoble Florist will present her
program, demonstrating flower
arranging with the use of flow
er accessories. She is present
ing small corsages and her first
arrangement as prizes. There
will be flower arranging acces-
sories which are unusual, and
these will be for sale.
The committee preparing this
occasion are Mrs. NJ. B. Cowles,
chairman; Miss Lucille Aing-
worth, program; Mrs. V. c.
Barch, decorations; Mesdames
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
CALEDONIA
. CHAMBER RS
. MAYF AIR
. ROZEllE>
. SUPERIOR
. PROSPECT
SIX
SIX ES

l"Prehistoric Animals" note
book, in which general infor-
nation about these. awesome
creatures was supplemented by
individual research on two or
three animals assigned to him.
Their notebooks told why di-
nosaurs could have existed in
North America those many
millions of years ago, and why
they eventually died out-for
which we may be truly thank
full.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
OctOgenarians
To Be HOnOred
Philathea Class
Meets Tomorrow

The Philathea Glass of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
viii meet at the church tomor-
row at 8 p. m.
Church School is at 9:45
a. m. and Morning Worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Beetle 9WeSS towels
A Cotton terry towels with deep
fringe ends and Coy oppEqUes. As
sorted Christmas motifs in red. green.
white. H.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

OB0OB8 OSub
ehrlsHmaus S0bI0eloS1AS
B. Ife-like poinsett0s and bells hond
printed on spun royon and cotton.
WoshobIe and beoUtifUl background
for your Christmas tobIel
SaxS7" acc S2x7O" 9.sS
6OxSO 7.S0 OoxI00" S.SS
OoxI7s~ S.SV 6OzIAA" Io.e0
%" F0Uad. S.9S
Stevens calender towels
c. Pure, home-spUn linen towels in
GLIDING Kitchen Clock. Kitchen ProYer.
Copperwore. Lomp6ght. Country Cup
6oord (shown) or Womelsdof. l7x30'
towel complete with red cord and at
hoctive moiIoble gift contoiner.
leo ca.
1.me. eoHsom b@Hh sets
D. luxurious cotton pile sets with Of
troctive florol trim (shown) Finished
edges, Curon booking. White. moss
green. blue. light green. yellow. purple.
unique gold. pink. rose. A.@@
koon.-linens Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
"apPIe harvest
iimY.dFY
Kitchen mN@1eS
by BWeiIIa

Complete kitchen ensemble :. =.
printed in coIorfUl red. gold. pink
or oqUo on thirsty. quick dying
cotton terry. So cosy 10 founder
:. no ironing so decorotive.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
OlnnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-65OO
CADILLAC '62 conv.. alpine white
shaTS Shnts fss fshth:E saupSsd 5sS tEln s4Sss very
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co,
1880 22nd ST.. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 coupe, white, black
and white interior, 7. and h,
p.s.' p.b., very clean. S2,695.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1860 22nd St., NV. FE. 7-28OO
CADILLAC $50 ~ sedan, factory
ss,4e5S' ST. black fini'h' excel. cOnd.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1850 22nd St, NV. FE. 7-26O0
CADILLAC '59 sedan, white, full
power, very clean. S2,495.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1860 22nd St, NV. FE. $4,000
CHEY. ihR 2-dr stand tran. q
Evening star., 1963-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNuED)

CADILLAC '62 sedan. 4-window
hardtpo model. 2-tone blue and
white, real luxury, S4.275.
I .inHcou nIdc-Tod NJ
Evening star., 1963-04-15
UNITED AUTO SALES

Auth. Renault Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. e49-2700
RENAULT '61 Caravelle. This Is
truly a beautiful family sports car.
All ivory with cardinal red remov-
able hardtop. red leather interior,
black soft top, fully equipped in
cluding radio and heater, Wv.
tires, 4-speed trans. Our weekend
special, $1.499. Cash. trade or
terms.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK '62 de luxe 2-door. r. and h.,
ike Grand new throughout. hurry
for thia one. 81 .AAh
Evening star., 1963-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINENTAL 'e2 ,4.dccr: gray, r.
CHERNER
SHIRLINGTON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHIRLlNGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ARLINGTON. VA, OV. 3-294S
CONTINENTAL 1862 convertible,
conditioned. No. aSsl4. II 100 A''
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BIG THEsEVEN!NG STAR
r Washington. D. c.
MondOy, April IS, 1868
IMP0RT-SPORTS

ALTA 1858 Guillieta conv.; needs
some work, Priced to sell. JE.
2-2S44 Monday.
ANGLIA 81 gray 2-dr. sedan. Fully
equipped including heater, 4-speed
trans, Wv. tires. A true l-owner,
24,000-mile car. This one won't
last long at S799. Cash, trade or
terms
Evening star., 1963-04-15

METROPOLITAN '6I coupe. A real
spiffy little car. Perfect for that
college son or daughter. fully
equipped including r.. and h.. W.
W. tires. Stop in, drive, and buy
this beautiful car. $995. Cash.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

y v3 F-o5 CvtIass cpe., hy-
tires. % sbowroom m nnc cond a. % p.S;s Sos Wv.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
STANDARD

STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
aUEfNsFo%H aSS easFoSM fR fsR2oppthNeo T;4iS9 cTH.S
OLOS '63 "9S" Holiday, dark blue,
new throughout, elec. windowe
and seat. A big savings at $3,995.
Capitol G Cadillac-OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
OLDS 81 "F-s5" Cutlass cpe., hy-
dramatic. I. and h.. Wv. tires,
white vinyl sport top, extra sharp
throughout, S1,S95.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l3Os
OLDS '6l starfire convertible, polar
white, red leather. factory air.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
702O Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
OLDs '0l "sS" A-dr. sedan, r. and
h. HYDRA. p.b., p.s., must see to
appreciate, low mi. excel. cond, /,
S1.745. 24s-5415 wkdays aft. 5.
OLDS 81 Starfire convertible, full
power. 18,00Q-mi. car. Butler
Bonded. S2,6g5. LEE ID. BUTLER,
1921 21st st. NV, FE. 7-3244.
OLDS '82 "P-S5" de luxe 3-seater
sta. wag., hydramatic, r. and h.,
p.s., chrome luggage rack, Wv.
tires. showroomd cond., S2,795.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13OS
oLDs '82 "Ss" Holiday coupe,
black. fully equipped. S2,e95.
Capitol c adillac-OldS Co.
1880 22nd st., NV. FE. 7-26OO
OLDSMOBILES '63, company off
eial and new cars. complete line Of
models and colors. Substantial saw
tngs, stop In today.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL pP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS.
7020 Arl Rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
0LDs 'e2 "F-s3' cutiass cpe., n.y.
Tres: showroom ans coma. g.. ss.sas. g,ii Wv
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Evening star., 1963-04-15

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l3Os
oLDs. '63 starfire hardtop coupe,
wedgewood mist. spotless condi-
ton, an Easter Special $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-15
MAJOR M IMPORTS mp

MAHyEHNp9s TNIEEP roEE}o;N A9T1 sAtEs cAs CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-2700
RENAULT '61 Dauphine. A ike
new car at a fraction Of its origi-
nal cost. Blue in color. perfect in
condition. Buy from your author
lied dealer. United's spring spe-
eial, S7SS.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

OLDSMOBILES '63. company off,
cial and new cars, complete line Of
models and coloEs Substantial saw
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ROSenthal

imperlal-chrysler- -Plymouth-slmea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA, a.ag0OI
PLYMOUTH 1857 D-pass. statlonI
wagon, auto, passed ID, c' M.
spection. $3.50 takes it. Cali any
Evening star., 1963-04-15

oLDs 80 Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan,
factory air cond., hydramatic, r.
and H., p.s. and b. Tinted glass,
Wv. tires. Sold and serViced by
Us since new. Immac. throughout.
pAIfI pnnc InrnnA
Evening star., 1963-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 lie Mans, T. and h.,
auto. bucket seats. "a Whale OF
Evening star., 1963-04-15
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Ar. IA. 7-e50O
OLDs '61 starfire conv., fully
equipped. red with white top,
ready. 70 roll. "a Whale Of A
Deal" S2,295.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
THE MARKET BASKET
Beef Available
In All Cuts

viii teach the classes. Each
session will be devoted 10 per-
fecting one course Of an
eight course dinner, frenA
soup TO dessert. Glasses viii
meet Tuesday mornings for
two hours. Registration may
be made BY phone or In per-
son at the Alexandra YWCA.
New Cooky
Capri Is the name Of the
crisp new brownie nut sand
wich coohy from Pepperidge
Farm. Creamy vanilla filling
Is sandwiched between two
chocolate nut cookies 10 make
this newcomer to the COM
pany's line Of cookies with
a homemade flavor. They're
great as is or use them to
accompany fruit desserts
such rs cherried bananas or
peaches continental. To make
the first, flavor canned tart
red cherries with q small
amount Of almond extract.
Chill thoroughly and Just be-
fore serving pour over indi-
vidual portions Of sliced
bananas. For the peaches,
add q small amount Of brandy
TO chilled custard sauce and
pour over fresh, canned or
frozen peaches.
Bean Cookbook
II you need new recipes for
navy beans. yelloweye beans,
or even canned baked beans.
the new booklet on bean
cookery published by the
Michigan Bean Shippers AS
sociation Is for you.
The recipes range from
main dishes to soups. salads.
sandwiches and appetisers.
The baked bean recipes In
Evening star., 1963-03-14

vegetables came In No. 2 cans.
Not so any longer. The trend
is toward more small-size
cans at the retail store and
more large-sise cans for In
stitutional and restaurant
use.
According 10 the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture. the No. 2 can prac-
tically disappeared from the
grocery shelves somewhere In
the mid-bos. II has been re-
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Make that homemade cef-
fee cake look professional
Glaze it with . thin FROST
ing made by mixing Q cup
Of sifted ccnfectioners' su-
gar with about five table
spoons Of milk and about d
quarter teaspoon Of vanilla
Evening star., 1963-03-14

clude one that is credited 10
the First Lady. Mrs. John f..
Kennedy, and to be nom
partisan. the company also
gives one from former Preai-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The booklet Is yours for the
asking. Address your re-
quests 70 Michigan Bean
shippers Association. Public
Relations Division. 1904 II.
Jefferson avenue. Detroit Z.
Mich.
Canned vegetables
1t used to be that most
Evening star., 1963-03-14
placed by the No. sOs and No.

placed by the No. sos and No.
800.
About so per cent Of the
canned snap beans. sweet
corn, lima beans and peas
now come in these sizes. AL
most two-thirds Of the
canned beets Is packed In 30s
cans. Nearly half Of the
asparagus, spinach and to-
matoes comes In S0ss and
30Os.
Both the soS and 800 cans
hold less than the old No. 2
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Odds and ends Of several
soft-type cheeses In the re-
frigerator7 Mix them together
thoroughly. shape into o pat
tie form and chill. Roll In
chopped walnuts or pecans.
pattine the nuts into the sur.
face, and serve with crackers
at snacktime.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Beef is In the forefront OF
COED meat buys for the COM
ing week end with Q great
variety Of cuts being offered.
There are chuck roasts,
blade. bone I'M arm roasts.
boneless r0ssts. stew beef.
short ribs. plata beef. corn
beef. ground beet and bone
leaa brisket as well - baby
beef or veal. Specials include
shoulder veal chops, veal
roasts. Les Of veal. shoulder
and runap veal roAsts. veal
round bone And rib chops
and loin veal chops as well
Is breast Of veal.
In poultry. careful shop
pers win find stewing chick
ems plentiful at some Of the
chain stores along with fry
ing chickens.
Other specials for the week
end can be found In Shenan-
doah cornish hens, pork
chops. frankfurters, smoked
picnics and luncheon meats.
Sea food plentifuls include
oysters, kinelts, sea bass,
bluefish. large croakers, fresh
porkies, white shrimp. white
perch and, from California
squid.
Cabbage Is being offered
everywhere, carrots, tona-
toes, radishes and avocados
are plentiful while fresh
Strawberries from Florida are
appearing on the counters.
Oranges and bananas also
can be found.
Cooklng Glasses
An eight-week course In
cooking will open March 10
at the Alexandra YWCA.
Virginia Shufflebarger, q for
mer home economics teacher,
Evening star., 1963-03-14

can. There are 2h cups Of
vegetables In aNe. 2 can, but
only 2 cups In q No. Sos anA
ia cups In the No. 800.
~.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Tomatoes in GRAVY

Dust tomato halves with
flour and fry In bacon fat In
. heavy skillet: remove the
tomatoes and keep warm. then
make . cream gravy In the
drippings left In the skillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

was a humiliation to him. She was a
different creature from the attractive,
blond-haired beauty at home. Her handi-
cap was already down to twenty-four.
Eric gave her six shots and she beat him
FIVE and four. She hit the ball harder
than any woman he knew and, because
she hadn't realized yet how difficult
putting really is, she was sinking thirty
and twenty-fOOt puts in a way which
made him want to tear his hair out.
Well, that was the beginning but it
got worse. Margaret had invaded his
domain and went on invading. Within
year she was giving him strokes and
beating him and she had won the clubs
championship for women. She was mod
est about it, but she had been bitten by
the golf bug and = under the profession
ais tuition - she went on improving.
She became scratch golfer, made
name for herself, and their sidebOard
was loaded with the cups she won. At
weekends now she went off playing in
regional competitions, while Eric hacked
and twitched his way around with his
local weekend fOurball.
NATURALLY, he got a lot of ribbing
from his friends who advised him to give
it up or take lessons from his wife. And
Eric, again to his credit, took it all in
good part. Never once did he show
signs of the deep, abiding jealousy which
was growing in him. He was, Outwardly,
proud of his wife, full of love for her
and, to the rest of the world, happier
couple didn't exist.
And it might have stayed like that,
the smoldering fires banked down for
ever, but for one thing. Eric began to
suspect that his wife and the golf pro-
fessiOnal - who usually drove her to
tournaments and often partnered her in
the amateur-professional events = were
not only interested in each others golf.
The professional was younger than Eric,
good-looking, virile, and pleasant COM
panion, and he and Margaret often spent
weekends away playing in tournaments.
Eric hired an out-of-town detective
to watch them ON these trips, and susPi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PassmOre had everything right on his
doorstep.
And it began like this. One Sunday
morning, when they still loved one an
other, Margaret said to him, Darling,
why don't learn to play golf, so that
can join you on weekends?"
II seems a simple enOugh remark -
unless you're a married man who has a
fOurball with three other men which has
been going on for E. well, longer than
any of them cared to remember. II you
are, it's remark which just turns man
cold inside. To Eric's credit, il must be
said, he gave soft and evasive answer,
and added that if Margaret really wanted
to learn he would take her round the
course some time in the week.
DUT YOU KNOW, sweetheart" he said,
you've never been any good at games.
Gardening is your forte Why don't
you stick to it?"
But Margaret wanted to try golf, and
try she did. Now, it must be made clear
that Eric was no Arnold Palmer. He had
handicap of sixteen which he played to
about once a year, swing which was so
twitch-ridden that it was painful to
watch, but an enthusiasm for the game
which like his hope of improving =
was unbOunded.
Margaret, when he took her out
during the week, showed no promise
whatsoever. However, she persisted in
her ambition, and Eric passed her on to
the professional - which in more ways
than one was the start of the trouble =
and forgot all about it.
For three months, that is, until one
day at the club the professional said to
him, you know, Mr.. Passmore, your
wife's game is coming ON. Terrible, all
nerves to begin with, but now she's
relaxed and getting it. Going to be a
real natural"
This last was the hardest part for
Eric to take. He'd have given anything
to be natural. That his wife might be
really hurt him.
Anyway, he played with his wife
during the mid-week after this = and it