davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

bed in her parents home in
Birmingham yesterday and
drove her to London for fur
Their questioning. Then she
moved into a London hotel for
the night. expecting to undergo
further quizzing today.
Police also interviewed Paul
Mann, racing driver friend of
Miss Keeler, who travelled to
Spain with her when she failed
to appear as a witness at the
Old Bailey trial of Edgecombe
in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Not Dead End"

Public housing is not to
be considered a dead end. The
purpose Of it is to teach there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
RENEWAL
RIA Will DispIoce
III Firms in Project
Continued Fro

Continued From Page Al
thought it would be helpful to
displaced business firms.
Responding to a question as
to why not more than $40 units
of le-income housing was
scheduled out Of a total OF
1900 new private units to be
built, Mr.. Doyle said this had
been q decision by the National
Capital Planning Commission
in the interests Of a balanced
neighborhood. He said, how
ever, he would have preferred
personally to have had the en-
tire $500 units in the middle
income category.
Turning to RLA's scattered
site public housing proposal
under which the agency would
be permitted to acquire and
sell up to 100 dwellings to
the National Capital Housing
Authority, Mr.. Dowdy asked
whether such units would be
taken off the tax rolls.
Eyes, except that NCHA
makes a payment in lieu Of
taxes" Mr.. Doyle replied.
Mr.. Dowdy then asked Mr.,
Doyle whether, If public hous-
ing was scattered everywhere,
you don't remove incentives OF
families to improve their liv-
ing conditions" At this point,
Representative Huddleston in
terjected:
Not Dead End"
Public housing is not to
be considered a dead end. The
purpose Of it is to teach there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
RAIL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
unneeded workers-which they
contend costs $500 million
year.
Proposed rules would remove
firemen from diesel engines ir
freight and yard service. per-
NIT longer train runs without
crew changes, revise the pay
system, authorize road crews
to do some yard work and gen.
orally allow reduction Of labor
costs.
The unions contend the pro.
posed rules would impair safety
and throw many thousands o.
workers out Of Jobs.
Complicated legal procedures
have been exhausted. and the
railroads were free to put the
new rules into effect next Mon.
day midnight. The unions hac
said they would strike as soor
as the rules were changed. But
now both sides have agreed tt
maintain the status quo anc
continue negotiations unit
July 10.
A spokesman for Labor Sec.
rotary Writ, who attended the
White House meeting, said the
labor and management leader,
would spend the afternoon
notifying their constituents o.
the deadline extension, to pre-.
vent imposition Of freight
embargoes.
Negotiations tentatively were
scheduled to be resumed to-
night. with participation BY
Mr.. Wirtz. Assistant Labor Sec.
rotary James Reynolds and
Chairman Leverett Edwards Of
the National Mediation Board
Mr.. Kennedy limited in his
statement to the negotiator:
that he hopes they will agree
voluntarily to binding arbitra-
ton. if they cannot settle the
issues through normal bar
gaining.
Compulsory Arbitration
If Congress moves in, he
warned, "it is going to mean
necessarily. the disposition OF
the disputed issue or issues
through some agency other
than the parties"
After making this veilec
threat Of legislation imposing
compulsory arbitration. the
President said: There is MOTH
ing which legislation can dc
which you are not free to dc
voluntarily. including the selec-
ton Of your own special pro-
cedures II this is necessary To
complete any part Of your
settlement"
Mr.. Kennedy said he always
has supported free collective
bargaining" and the procedures
Of the Railway Labor Act. in
stead Of indorsing legislation
to impose settlements. but
said:
There has actually been nc
real bargaining. in any effec-
tive sense. in this case.
This means that in this vitality
Evening star., 1963-02-13
DeMat|la Near
1862 Record

DeMatha High Schools
basketball team apparently has
turned on the steam In an ef-
fort to equal or better its 1913
record of last season.
The Stags brushed aside
Bladensburg. 68-52. yesterday
at Bladensburg to record their
2lst victory in "a games.
DeMatha still has five regu-
lar-season games remaining
plus a possible six tournament
games and one playoff contest.
However, among the teams to
be played are the Navy Plebes
and Mackin.
DeMatha's is the areas
winningest scholastic basket
ball team. The Stays now have
captured seven straight since
losing to st. Johns January
10. Included in the string is a
1885 ambush Of the Cadets
1nsk C,,yadou
Evening star., 1963-02-13
B-cC TOPS HIGH POINT AGAIN
Coach Not Faxed byLoss
BY EDDIE CRANE
star staff Writer

Coach Jay Arnold leaves lit
tie doubt that his High Point
High School basketball team is
pointing for the Prince Georges
County Class AA championship
and pays little attention to out
side games.
The Eagles lost to Bethesda
Chevy Chase Of the Montgom-
cry County Glass AA league, S.
so yesterday, at High Point, but
Arnold wasn't distressed.
Were I'll in our league with
four games left, while Bladens-
burg Is 9-l with only two Glass
AA games to play--and one of
them is with us on February
81" the High Point coach said.
THAT game on the 2lst could
decide the championship"
High Point has lost six Of 16
games this year, including two
each to B-CC and Walter
johnson Of Montgomery.
The High Point coach used II
players against B-CC, and had
a regular starter, Bob Pence.
sidelined with a knee injury.
Arnold's plan was to give his
reserves some experience for the
more important league games
ahead. He also hopes to have
Pence ready to play again Fri
day.
A field-goal famine in the
third period, when they didn't
score a 2-pointer until 16 Sec
onds remained, may have cost
the Eagles an upset victory.
They outscored the Barons,
2l-16, in the final eight min
utes as the reserves Of both
teams played most Of the quar-
ter.
Trailing, 1929. going into
the final period, Arnold sub
stituted an entire team, his
pressing unit" composed Of
four players averaging about
5 feet 8 and a fifth man slight
ly taller. They made 1t exciting
to the end for the home-court
crowd.
The triumph was the 10th
La q a. fn.. u 90
Evening star., 1963-02-13
The triumph was the 10th
in l6 games for B-CC,
JOHNSON SCORES
ON LATE SURGE

Walter johnson High School
had to put on a fourth-quarter
surge to avoid an upset as II
defeated Northwestern, 65-61,
yesterday at Northwestern.
Walter johnson, which made
% points in the final period
while the losers we're getting
Is, was outScored from the
floor. 27-24.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
RED HOT MACKIN
SINKS AU FROSH

Mackin High School con-
nected on 81 per cent Of its
shots for a 1888 halftime lead
and coasted from there to an
82-70 triumph over American
University's freshmen yesterday
at AU.
Bill Butler led the Mackin
attack with 27 points while
Jim Purcell had "a for the
freshmen.
overall, Mackin sank 80 of
66 shots for a 500 percentage.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
You can see the difference wherever you look

you believe various makes Of trucks pretty much alike you
aren't doing justice your pocketboo There differences
Chevrolet truck welcomes compascn Look the little things
onatches hinges stitching the upholstery Notice how strong
the aae the rubber encased chains that keep from saggng
The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate the
problem and give you better footing The lower side panels
doubewaed you might dent the inside but won't show through
Evening star., 1963-02-13
LEWIS GETS 36
IN CADET ROMP

Bob Lewis scorched the nets
for 36 points yesterday as 81.
Johns bounced back from Sun
days loss to DeMatha with a
1887 romp over the Catholic
University. Junior varsity at st.
Johns.
Ned Carr added 81 points for
the Cadets, who boosted their
season record to 1873.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ROCKETS LOSE
AT FOUL LINE

A hot performance at the
foul line enabled Springbrook
to defeat Richard Montgomery,
61-52, yesterday at SPRING
brook. The Big Blue sank 81 of
81 free-throw attempts.
The Rockets held a 21-l5
edge In field goals but made
only 10 of l6 foul shots.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BARTON PAGES
DuVAL VICTORY

Jim BartonS 10 points spear
headed the attack as DuVal
High School gained q 62-54 VIC
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need The light
duty type strong comfort Another kind for heavier trucks
sens up you increase your load and vice Make sense?
These Of the Chevrolet trucks hold up well
the years and add to their value trade-n time
you going to need truck this year. you should look
at the quality Chevrolet has to offer May bring
'63 so you can examine it?
Evening star., 1963-02-13
GOOD COUNSEL
FALLS TO BLAIR

MONTGOMERY Blair took an
early lead and then coaSted to
q 64-52 victory over Good
Counsel yesterday at Good
Counsel. The victory was the
llth against five defeats for
Blair. while the loss was the
18th for Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

tory over woodward Prep yes
terday at DuVal.
Woodward Prep's Bill Shep-
ard, who had 20, was high
Evening star., 1963-02-13
High School
Basketball
Yesterdays Results

INTERHIGH LEAGUE
CArdoEo 62, Dunbar 81
Coolidge 50, Carroll ~
Chamberlain 81, Mckinley 50
Phelps 81, BallOu 81
spingArn so, AnAc0stia AZ
PREF
DemathA 8S, BladensburG 50
MAekln 81, AU Frosh 20
st. ABthOny's 62, PriOry 40
81. Johns 10, Gu Jayvees 81
Maret at QuAntieO Pest, ppd.
PeAry az Flint Hlll, ppd.
POOlesville at LOngfellow, ppd.
MARYLAND
Bethesda. a.Chevy Chase B6. HiGh
Point 80
blair a., Good Counsel sc
Charlotte Hall 90, Leonardtown 62
Douglass 81, Laurel 35
Duval 81. Woodward Prep So
FaiTmOnt Heights 90. GonEaga AZ
Lackey 65, Suitland 63
Sasseer 80, MargaTet Brent 40
sprinEs5oOk 81. Richard Mont
Walter Johnson IS, Northwestern
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Games Today

Woodward Prep at Einsteln, 3
81. Adams az Friends, $3.50
Wilson vs.. Western At Roosevelt,
$3.50
Marshall vs. Loudoun County al
Madison, =
Maret at ouanticO Post, 3
PeATy al Flint Hill, $50
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston q. New York 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey 5, Quebec =,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville 3. philadelphia s.
Ions Island q Jqhnstown 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver 4. calaary 3.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

62-49, yesterday at ST. An
thongs. 1t was the 14th victory
for the TONES, who have lost
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Comes Tomorrow

Episcopal at LAnden. $50
ParksT-Gray al TubmAn. 1880
GeOIgetOwn Prep 81 Priery, $3.50
Dunbar vs.. C0elidEs At Tech, $50
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Totals RI II 65
Halftime: 27-27.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Totals I540 TOtalI
Halftime: st. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six
most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has
ever built! Standard in Series C60,
optional at extra cost in lighter models.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Halftime: sprlngbroOk, 30-29.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Totals rs 27 81 Totals "a !
Halftime: st. Johns. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Runnnoge
Sale Set

A use for the American
nickel may be found at q
rummage sale today, tomor-
row and also September 81 at
st. Francis Episcopal Church,
Potomac, Nd, where there
is q treasure trove of in
expensive items collected
from Potomac homes.
Scheduled to be open each
day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,
the sale will feature hundreds
of items In the nickel and
dime brackets and even a few
in the one-cent category.
A sizable collection OF an
tiQues occupies a large part
Of the merchandise, gath
cred together for the sale
sponsored by the women Of
st. Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

LONDON (AP). - Queen
Elizabeth II and Prince Phil
ip want a minimum Of pub
licity for Princess Anne's
first day at a private school
next week.
In a letter to newspapers,
television and radio stations,
the Queens press secretary,
Comdr. Richard Colville said
today:
'"The added strain and bur-
den Of publicity upon a young
girl on joining a school for
the first time is readily I'M
derstood by all parents.
For this reason Her Maj
esty and His Royal Highness
hope that editors will be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Mr.. DeschIer Is Honored

nority Floor Leader Charles
Halleck, Senator Stephen
Young, and members of the
Ohio Congressional delega-
ton.
Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Cele-
breeze is honorary president
Of the society, which was
founded in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Frances Lide
To Speak

Miss Frances Lide of The
Star will speak to a joint
meeting of the committees Of
the District of Columbia
Daughters Of the American
Revolution tonight at 1880
o'clock at the chapter house.
The committees are STU
dent loan and scholarships,
public relations and the OAR
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Queen Elizabeth Issues Plea

terest in Her Royal Highness'
education" said the letter,
"but they feel that she will
only be able to derive full
benefit from her days at
school If she is not made the
center Of special attention"
The Queen and her hus-
band have asked Comdr. Col
vile to set up pool coverage
of Anne's arrival at Benen-
den. This means that cover
age will be limited to a hand
full Of photographers and
newsmen.
When Prince Charles went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

to cooperate so that addi-
tional photographers and re-
porters are not present"
Princess Anne, who is Is,
will enter Benenden School
in nearby County Kent Sep
TENDER 20. Up to this year,
she has been tutored pri-
vately at Buckingham Palace.
The Queens secretary said
her majesty and her husband
realize there will be public
interest in Anne's first day at
school-and have made ar
rangements for cameramen
and reporters to be present.
"Her Majesty and His
Royal Highness fully under
stand the very natural in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

The Ohio Society honored
Mr.. Lewis Deschler, parlia-
mentarian Of the House Of
Representatives, at dinner
last night at International
Inn.
The longtime official has
served since 1928. and guests
who were invited to honor
him included House Speaker
John Mccormack, Justice
Burton, Majority Floor Lead
er Leader Carl Albert, Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

to school for the first time
outside Buckingham Palace.
the Queen and her husband
made a similar request. The
plea was honored.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
UNIFORMS

Ever wonder why a Marine Corps Off,. ficer's cover has braidlx4s o1 the top? Tradi tion has it that when sear-gc:.ng Marines boarded a1eny ships t&ey cros- sed rag or piece of c]oth cver their hats so their own men, s {5a'tioned as snipers in the rigging: d 5Ae57: ships wouldn't t mis take them for enenyo This tactical marking has evolu uti oni zed into the present day design called the "QUATREFOIL". @~
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
MARINE BARRACKS
JoININ],G;S i,

Joining Marine Barracks, 8 Nay 1865, was G1n11ery Sergeant Edward A. G:RYG0o Sergeant GRYG0 joined us from Company "K",Td Battalion, Ind Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeuae, North Carolina, where he peri formed duties as Company CvnEery Sergeant Sergeant .GRYGOss wife is presen Jly re-. siding in the lower 43e
 Also joining ilarirs Barracks 8 Nay 1863 was Corporal Michael"E TJIK from Company ''H", 2nd Battalion, 5tn Mari Regiment, 1st Marine Division, G;:r2 Pendleton, California; Nila@3; 2", 17s an infantry fire team leade:?c Walcoms aboard, men, hope you hare fine :*'ovcc of duty on Adak.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
ADaK SUN

= IT, IF 41DES IT AGAIN
 Cpl Arthur L. CoUNTERMAN has com pie ted anothe., EJr coSr;:e. This one was Motor Veni ole )rerator". Cpl COUNTERlAN has 1e=1 q regular par ti ticipaat in the cGI,d~l!y education program and has l;a> very we'll in improving and aiva:,2cl fig, lis knowledge of general mil. 1ia:cy c1;i, ,jec3so For this taske Coczoca::l CcEJEIEEREAN re- cejyes anothe2: Let te: Of oongra tula- ti.ons and Cer!::; f:t ya:;2 ct Completion from the = Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks ANA22s
 '2ora1 Mchae7 w. CORNELIUS and Er::*~at2 Ei~z: :; ;,a,9:s foeyc ":rY| F. CARTER cec~.51sd .e2ee;;s;: ii 5:2ics:': o2od Conduct ;-.E5ss,? hz3 neck :1:,.c ;c:r:ne. s1rved 5 tc1,*':. nlo'::. yv:::1::,s- :'e 4.::,ive service in ,c;1c11s- ;y!?l=."; (.:7..:*+: nc::eE5 and ;e' 1est;., zarv1cs :41 ]saoizy vi 55h the 1iesho3t icaG:- t. sens >' ,1,a Mar inc Corr: C<%12ra.tu 7. ::7cEls a;:e iz1 order fnc ~>ot:> C.: ycor
 o1T1x>7r,@.s1. <:
 ::t:::5 E. 5~ t5133 Aoaeg":s.g<;; d12dt has rel ceiyee1 .4:: . >;:>; i: o'u f=aaqaerter +, :ils, Ccrpse T, :n0z,s '>l .1:g Marines lave or1sI*, 70 reroJ:* 5o tls SC reW duf;.,. $ t, tti. oas: 7. .c~,.... s. .2a;:1.a>,lse2 Bl"enrs2.to:a, Wash ing lz e>s, for 1els lsass from active duty. CoxS'ora.l 's A. '!.ee" v:ooN2FFllAY and J. . H. I,:TDXA71':, lno,4e>5; ccc.czz'ora1ts ". J. NAT NAGr-:.ss, <, sra' R, 5. STARR along u:1th+ PFC H ?e Crj'oa .,''., " Ha aa:'5s.,.e co:cpo R::<;:,v7:*-+ <; Depot, San Diego s4S Caji fo~.~,l1 c~T:ax.t:a Corporal J. c. Fl E R'2, a q o@l;g :th sh PT:?'s Ro E, CARTER and H. J.. W0OI,Fo ~' DRLyINa EIyH
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
MARINE OF THE MONTH

board cons is ting oc three enlis ted pers onmel, Corporal s E. ri7J5)1. A. ::. COUNTERPART and No JAHCIs2 met on ; lGay and selected Priva +to :: rs; ; ;,7ass N3le s. CHIARAyALLI as 5h2 Nax ;1l7 mos deserving d recognit;; Or: g.; tire N?riz12. of the Molthe PFC CE;:ARl VAI..I ;a due for rota tion to Sa1e lover. 4a a2l :et @443@@.s from ac tive duty during JuiAo. 79la other Marines Dmina ted a21 inJe=vj,wa:; for the Marine Of the Month saua:rl ye,,o Lance Corporal's J. c. EIRCl:. P, lle WIsEEAN and J. c. REID along vi tn PEG c'c; R. F. DRYDEN and J J. ELLIOTT, Con- gratu1a Ia tio1ls are in store for all c 'x1- cerned. t'"
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

The skilled i.s,::i',c>c i* the man who
 trains his9se,>.I io operate his vehicle ski Il ! l ful l11 ly. 5 insure yourself by
 developing you: d,'lving skill. >..~ MARINE REPORTER Rl .cp1 Jera1d + lIDYARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My mother
in-law carries my father-in-
law his Juice while he is
shaving and then drives his
car out Of the garage and
warns 1t up for him. / have
tried to get my wife to adopt
these tender, loving gestures,
but she won't do 1t. How can
I get her to take a lesson
from her mother?
LATE RISER.
You can't "get" your wife
to perform slender, loving
gestures" by demanding
them. Find out what your
father-in- law does to inspire
such thoughtfulness, and take
q lesson from him.
So
DEAR ABBY: Since / got
pregnant four months ago,
every little thing upsets me.
The house looks a wreck. l
never get caught up on my
washing and ironing and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Have q Question:

Mrs. j. J. H.: Your A.
Hawkins Picture Of Quebec"
(ouebec. 1891 is rather
scarce and valued for the
color plates. A fine copy
should be worth $50 or more
at retail
Miss s. p: Your George
Harris Violin: It's Famous
Makers and Their Imitators"
London. 1879 is a first edi-
ton OF a scarce work. A fine
copy sells In the $40 10 S25
range at retail
l.. f. W: Your journal Of
Walter Griffith Pigman"
Mexico. Mo. 1912 is scarce
tabout 200 copies we're
printed and sells at around
$40 10 $50 at retail II In fine
condition.
R.I.L.. Your II y Fuller's
THE Purchase Of Florida"
cleveland, 1906 Is scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Gold in Your Attic
Race Horse Book Value Rises
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

The important and scarce
books in sports. as in every
field OF endeavor, tend to
grow more valuable with the
passage of time. This is par
ticularly true in those fields,
such as thoroughbred horse
racing and breeding, where
the interest. though limited,
is centered in a financially
well-off circle.
A decade or so ago. for ex-
ample. 1t was possible TO buy
a copy Of the famous picture
book Thoroughbred Types"
for around $50. But today
the price for this book in the
75-page copy pigskin-bound
limited edition is more likely
TO run TO 500. The title page
reads:
Thoroughbred Types"
1900 rs - Photographic
Portraits Of Notable Race
horses, Steeplechase and
Cross Country Horses. Hunt
arS and pol0 ponipk with
descriptive texts by w. 8.
Vosburgh, Charles d. Lanier.
Frank j Bryan and James
Cooley. New York. Privately
printed. 1925.
There was also q $50
copy edition. less extensively
bound, which is currently
$40 10 $50 at retail II In fine
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DiuI-u-Devotion
Service to Beqin

Mount Vernon Place Method
list Church today announced
that starting tomorrow, Ash
Wednesday, 1t will inaugurate a
daily Dial-a-Devotion telephone
service.
Each day one Of the minis
tiers or a lay leader will give q
different devotion. The tele-
phone number Of the DALAI
Devotion is 347-6145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
MASON ON EDUCATION
Job Squeeze Faces
UnskiIIed Dropouts

1t was a struggle. Things
would have been much cas-
Ter II he had been recognized
early as a potential dropout.
One Successful Plan
To cope sooner with such
problems. at least one city,
Cleveland. has established
special transition classes for
students who are entering
junior high school and who
are deemed likely to become
dropouts. These pupils do all
their work in one room.
Reading is emphasized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Guiding newspaper reading.
The initial results are prom
Using.
While most dropouts do
not occur until senior high
school when students pass
the age Of compulsory school
attendance, lack Of interest
in school before then sets
the stage.
Since earning q living In
our technical society depends
on the individuals ability to
learn and his development Of
skills, schools and parents
must awaken students to the
necessity of staying In school
until they have gained these
skills.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Euenino Star. He UtH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

kitchen sink is always full Of
dirty dishes. / can't control
the older children. I scream
at them until I'm hoarse and
whip them until I'm ex-
hausted. I'm so glad when
they're at school. / cry o lot
when I'm alone and think /
must be crazy" I have
prayed for help but none
comes. 1 could never tell this
to my doctor. Everyone thinks
I'm so calm. This baby will
be No. 10. CRAZY.
A "crazy" person does not
usually know that she has .
problem, nor does she seek
help as you have done In
writing TO me. II you can't
talk to your doctor, see your
clergyman right away. He
will understand and help you,
but you must do as he says.
-
DEAR ABBY: I have no.
ticed on several occasions the