davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

pEfoolE y. FREEMAN president.
4. u. LUCAS, Chairman OF Coincidence.
kATHERN GIBSON. Secretary.
BROWN. CLYDE. Suddenly, on Monday
september 10, 1853, CLYDE BROWN o.
later. Arrangements by Jarvis.
BOSWELL, YATES p, ST.. Suddenly, or
Sunday, September IS, 1853, YATES p
BOSWELL. ST., Of $500 40th ave, Uni
yersity Park, Nd, beloved husband o.
Mary L. Boswell, father Of Yates p
Boswell. ri brother Of Lucy de Lozier
Jessie Adams, Bessie Smith and Harr,
A. Boswell. Relatives and friends ma,
call at Gasch's Funeral Home. A73i
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville. Md, aftei
pm. Monday. September rs, unit
S.36 am. Tuesday. September vi theme,
to the 81. Marks Catholic Church
where the holy sacrifice Of the Mas,
will be offered for the repose Of hi,
soul al 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
BROOKS, HERBERT L. on Friday, Sep
TENDER 70, 1868. HERBERT l.. BROOK.
OF 1901 Connecticut ave. NV, believe,
husband Of Abbie b. Brooks an,
brother Of David S. Brooks, Pitman
N. j. Friends may call at Gawler'
Chapel, Wis. ave. al Harrison st. NV
parking on premises), where service
will be held on Tuesday, Septembe
". al ! pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. fredericksburg, Va.
papers please copy. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
DRatha

HOBBS, BROTHER LAURENCE A., 81.
On Sunday, September IS, 1858, BROTH
Err LAURENCE A. HOBBS, Sd, of
Manresa-on.Severn, Annapolis, Md,
brother of Sister NJ. Ethelbert. R.S.M.,
Sister M, Alfonso, R.SM., both Of st.
Bernard's School, Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs Rita Migan. Mrs. Frances Moylan,
Mrs. William Bagley, Mrs. Florence
King, Vincent D., Raphael c., Ernest
A., and George f. Hobbs Of Baltimore,
and Eugene j. Hobbs of Little Rock,
Ark. Please omit flowers. Brother
Hobbs remains will be in St. Ignatius
Rectory, Baltimore, Md, on Monday
the Dead on Wednesday. September
10, at 1890 am, at st. IgnatiuS Church,
Baltimore, followed by Requiem Mass,
at II am, lnterment Woodstock College
Cemetery, Woodstock, Md. II
HOLLNGsWORTH, OLAN A. On Sunday,
September IS, 1858, OLAN A. HOL-
LINGSW0RTH, the beloved husband
of Ava H. HOllingsworth, father of
Inez H. Mccartney, Harold II. and
Gerald f. HollingswOrth. Also survived
by two sisters and one brother, seven
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Funeral services at the Sim
Hope I'd. Sc. parking facilities), on
Tuesday, September ", at $3.50 pm.
lnterment Washington National Gene
terry. Visiting hours until pm.
HOLLINGsWORTH, OLAN A. This is to
.ussa.A. notify the officers and
% members of the Sheet
MGWEM Metal Workers Local No.
HSNSM 100, Of the death Of Brother
NNSdUSJH OLAN A. Holdings
s:E WORTH, Membership No.
SLIPS, who passed away
and friends may call a the simmons mons
I'd. Sc. Services will be held at the
funeral home at $3.50 pm. ,uesday,
September II. Interment washington
National Cemetery, Al0l Suitland I'd,
Suitland, Md. This Is assessment No. el.
JAMES J. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
HUTCHINSON. ELLSWORTH w., sr.
On Thursday, September u, 1858,
ELLSWORTH W. HUTCHINSON, ST.,
of 2025 18th st. NV, beloved husband
Of Grace A. Hutchinson, father of Mrs.
Laura H. Tompkins, James Alvin and
Ellsworth w. Hutchinson, jr He also
is survived by four sisters, four broth
ers, nine grandchildren, other rela-
tives and a host Of friends. After S
pm. Monday, September Is, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
CHAPEL, l432 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held at Goodwill Bap-
fist Church, Columbia and Kal0rama
rds. NV, on Tuesday, September ",
at II am. Interment Carver Memo
rial Park. Mr.. Hutchinson will lie in
state at the ab0ve-named church from
am. Tuesday until time of funeral.
Casket will not be open at the service.
Is
HUTCHINSON, JAMES p. On Saturday,
September IA, 1858, JAMES p. HUTCHI-
SON Of 1901 Breton drive, District
Heights, Md, the beloved husband Of
Leone W. Hutchinson and father Of Jane
c., James w. and Ann B. Hutchinson.
Funeral services at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. parking facilities), on Tuesday,
September u, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Visiting
hours until pm. 10
HUTCHINSON, ELLSWORTH. Members
n Of Acacia Lodge, No. rs, F.
IN & A. NJ, are hereby notified
IN Of the death Of our late broth
|M mo er, ELLSWORTH HUTCHIN-
N0X son. Please assemble at
Wy the temple on Tuesday, Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
DFatha
BROOKS, HERE

BROOKS, HERBERT L. The officers and
members of Lebanon Chapter
. WI No, rs, o. E. S., are hereby
% notified Of the death oil
EAASA Brother H E r B ERT L.
W BROOKS, on Friday, Sep.
TENDER 10. 1858. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at Gawler's
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. and Harrison
St. NV, on Tuesday, September II,
at pm.
LOUISE d. NALL, Worthy Matron.
Oslo B. RITTER, Secretary.
CANNON, BELLE NJ. On Sunday. Sep.
TENDER IS, 1858, at her residence, No,
Glen dr., Alexandria, Va, BELLE Nj
CANNON, wife of the late Ira E. Can.
non, mother of Mrs. Helen c. Clarke OF
Alexandria, Va. Friends may call at the
Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home, l50C
West BraddOck I'd, Alexandria, Va,
where services will be held on Tues,
day, September ", 1858, at 10 am.
Interment will follow in the Manassas
City Cemetery, Manassas. Va.
COLBERT, SYLVIA AGNES. On Friday,
September 10, 1853, at the Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital, SYLVIA AGNES COL
BERT Of 9ll0 Old Fort I'd, Chapel Hill,
Md, wife of the late Jesse H. Colbert,
devoted mother Of Maybelle Montgom-
SlJs Mrs Mdttle NutFlCks mrs. BESSIE
Chesley, Mrs. Pearl Carol, Harold,
Harrison, Herbert, Ernest, Joseph,
Oliver, Roland and Wesley Colbert. She
also leaves to mourn their loss one
brother, George Green; forty-five grand.
children, twenty-five great-1 lndchildren,
two nieces, one nephew, eight Sdaugh.
ters-inlaw, four sons-in-law, two sisters,
in'law and three brothers-in-law and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Re,
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th ST. ne.
(ample parking facilities), where friends
may call from II noon until pm.
Monday, September Is, after which
the remains will rest at her above late
residence. Funeral services on Tues
day, September ", at ! pm, at the
Grace Methodist Church, Chapel Hill,
Md, the Rev. Howard W. Hfnson Of.
ficiating. Interment church cemetery.
Is
COLBERT, SYLVIA AGNES. Officers
- and members Of Truth Chap.
WI ter, No. ~, o. Z. S. p. II. A.,
A&M are hereby notified of the
\8A death Of Sister SYLVIA
W AGNES COLBERT. Services
Tuesday. September ", 1853
at PM, at Grace Methodist
Church, Chapel Hill, Md.
MARION MARRIJRY Acting W NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WILLIAMS, CHAR

N.AsA1o We NutllDtI3
the Oldest Inhabitants,
Inc, are hereby notified OF
the death Of CHARLES W.
WILLIAMS, life member
and board Of directors
chairman. Funeral services
Wednesday, September IS,
, at the Calvary Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

W. mkS. MARY II. The mem
bers Of Naomi Chapter No.
3, o. +. s., are hereby noti-
fled Of the death OF Sister
MARY +. BLACKBURN, on
Saturday, September u, 1853
MARION B. CLOSE, W. M.
!. FERGUSON, Secretary.
ULIA. Officers and members
Of the Ladies' First Aid
Union Of Churches, Inc, are
requested 10 assemble Tues
day, September ", 1853, at
" noon, al the Mount
Moriah Baptist Church, 1895
East Capitol st.
III q FREEMAN Draoidani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

RELY, c. RUSSELL. Suddenly, on
Saturday, September IA, 1858, at Allen
town, Pa, c. RUSSELL RELY, be-
loved husband Of Esther S. Rely (nee
Shambaugh), and brother Of Mrs.
Louise Rely Axt. There are three nisces
and two nephews. Mr.. Rely rests at
the Warner +. Humphrey Funeral
Home, s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md, where service will be held on
Wednesday, September 10. at pm.
(parking facilities). Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. Friends may visit at
the funeral home after pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

reilly, G. RUSSELL. Special cOncIaVl
Columbia COmmandry No. 2
"A Knights Templar, 7:30 pm.
NlANr53S Tuesday, September ", Al
RSA0 the Warner f. Humphrey Flu
~ neral Home, s434 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, Md, fol
the purpose of conducting Templai
services for our late Sir Knight, c
RUSSELL RELY. All Templars pleas
attend.
FRANK L. DOBBINS. Commander.
FRED C. HARDIN Recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Of Acacia Lodge, No. rs, F..
& A. NJ, are hereby notified
| Of the death of our late broth
No er, ELLSWORTH HUTCHIN-
,N SON. Please assemble at
the temple on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER ", 1858, at 2 am,
e purpose Of conducting Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

'i tem6er IS, 1855, MARIANNE iS' B. SELLS lis
Of 1910 Victory la, Rockville, Nd, be.
loved wife Of Oscar II. Sells, mother
OF Stephen A. and Annie Louise Sells.
Friends may call at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home, 1891 East Montgomery
ave. Rockville pike). Rockville, Md.
day, September ". at pm. Inter.
ment Potomac Methodist Church Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

PURDY, LUCILLE B. On Sunday, Sep.
tember IS, 1858, LUCILLE B. PURDY
of 1920 Fuller st. NV. Services at the
S. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2'ol
lAth st. NV, on Tuesday, September
IL, at 2 pm. (parking facilities). In
terment Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
MANSFIELD. HAROLD A. On saturda,

September IA, 1858, HAROLD x.
MANSFIELD, loving husband of Ernes-
tine Mansfield of sol Shreve ST., Falls
Church, Va, father OF Earline Kirk
land, Loretta, Michael and Harold
son-in-law Of Jose Dell PaytOn; five
brothers, three sisters and a host OF
other relatives and friends also survive.
Mr.. Mansfield will rest in Second Bap-
fist Church. Falls Church, Va, from
to 10 pm. Tuesday, September ",
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. f. COstner, at
pm. Wednesday, September 49,
Casket will not be opened after serv-
ice. lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements by Chinn. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

QUAY. STEWART J. Suddenly, on satur-
day, September II. 1898, at New Market,
Va, STEWART J. quay, beloved hus.
band Of Iva Quay and father Of Cherry
Jean Quay; brother Of Wallace Quay Of
MOrrisberg ontario, Canada. Friends
may call at the TakOma Funeral Home,
2S4 Carroll 1T. NV, parking Opposite) }.
Services at the Sligo SD. A. Church,
Tuesday, September W. at pm. In.
terment George Washington Cemetery.
HARPER, NELLIE u. on Sunday. Sep
TENDER IS. 1858, al the Washington Hos.
pital Center, NELLIE y. HARPER Of
1000 Tilden ST. NV, wife OF the late
william H. Harper. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at
Harrison st. NV. parking on prem.
ises). where services will be held on
Wednesday. September 10, at II am.
lnterment GlonwOod Cemetery. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Would Bride Like
Congratulations?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Il confined In a mental hOSpi-
tai, he is stilI alive. An
nOuncements and invitations
In such circumstances should
read ''Mr. and Mrs" To deny
his existence would be cruel.
DEAR ABBY: l come from
a large family. l have several
older sisters and brothers
who are married and have
children. I am engaged to be
married and want to know if,
after / am married, my hus-
band will automatically be-
come an uncle to my nieces
and n ephews? l am only
trying to prove a technical
point. He says that my kin
will be no kin of his, and /
say they viii be his as well
as mine. Who's right?
ARGUMENT.
Your relatives will become
his relatives. II your disa-
greement Is only technical,
that's one thing. But il he has
m e Entail reservations about
your relatives, maybe you'd
be wise to review your en-
gagement.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The
Evening Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to HaUe a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1866, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNsught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Tendency to Cry
Upsets Woman
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHk

Dear DR., Steincrohn: I am
a woman Of so and have al
ways had the problem of cry
ing too easily. Is there any,
thing at all that can be done
about this? Sadness or hurt
are not always the cause. In
dignatiOn or similar emotions
bring on the weeping, too.
Then / can't talk and feel
so Ineffective that it is very
frustrating. Besides, it in
flames and swells my eyeIids.
Any suggestions would be ap-
preciated.-Mrs. X.
PERHAPS YOUR usual
emotional instability is being
aggravated by the tensions Of
the change Of life. Are you
going through that now? If so,
your doctor will probably
prescribe some tranquilizers
and sex hormones.
You will note that I didn't
say female hormones. MY
reason is that some doctors
say they get better results by
giving the patient a mixture
OF both male and female hor-
mones. For example, in such
bone conditions as oSteoporosis
"a weakening of bone) often
found in later years, the mix
ture of hormOnes seems to
work better than either the
male or female hormones
given singly.
If your trouble isn't being
aggravated by the menopause,
then I guess you'll have to
charge it up to being an "emo-
tiOnal person" (you say you've
always had the problem Of
crying easily. If that is the
case, then ! doubt that any
suggestions Of mine will help.
Send for my ledtIet, Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
The Day When
Cupone Ruled

start Of the Cagney picture.
Capone was dying to know
how q gangSter should act.
The manager got to his feet
and phoned the Miami police.
He said he had Just been
creased by a wiSe-guy Gus
toner. A cop responded in a
squad car. He was originally
a back-woOds Georgian and
had little faith In the gun
bouncing on his hip. "Show
me where he is" he said, and
the manager led him I'D to
the balcony. There" he said,
pointing.
The policeman reached In
side his uniform and pulled
out a razor and unfolded the
blade. He reached over to AL
Capone and laid the blade
lightly beside his neck. "You
want to come along, mister"
he said, cor you wanna make
trouble?" Capone's hoods
stood.
The boss, who owned an Is
land in Miami and who had
once sustained a bad scar
from q razor, waved them
away. I'm 60 along" he said
politely. The cop kept the ra-
zor on Capone's neck. THAT'S
right smart Of YOU" he said.
Right smart"
The picture went on, and
the people saw Cagney snarl
when he was cornered and,
when the cops had the search
lights on his his hideout and
asked him to come out with
his hands up, his answer was
a chattering tommy gun. But
the right always triumphs and
Cagney got his. He died on his
back, calling ''MOmma. Nom
ma"
THE MOVIE CROWD was
just coming out when three
cars drove up. A high-ranking
police officer, several subordi-
mates and Mr.. CapOne and his
hoods got out. The cops
walked up to the manager.
They grabbed him by his la
pels and shook him until his
shoes almost fell off.
'W h at's the idea?" they
said. "You making trouble for
respectable citizens like Mr..
Capone? You trying to start
something? Be careful, friend,
or Wen close your dump.
Now give Mr.. Capone and his
friends their money back"
It was long ago.
(coDyright, 1858, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

DEAR ABBY: You said It
wasn't proper to say "Con-
CALCULATIONS" to a bride. One
should say Best wishes" to
the bride, and "Congratula-
tons" to the groom. Then
you said the person who said
Congratulations" to a bride
might as well follow 1t up
with, 81 didn't think you
could land him." ! think
you're all wrong, Abby. A
bride deserves to be congrat-
ulated. In this day and age it
Is really an accomplishment
to get q man to marry her.
How about when a person
graduates from high school or
college? II / say "Congratula-
tons" to someone, might l
just as well follow it up with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
JIM BISHOP

MIAMI.-It was q cold
night long ago.
Some people went to the old
Capitol Theater. 1t had a good
stage presentation, In addition
to a gang movie with James
Cagney.
There was a chorus Of Gu
ties. They kicked In unison
across the stage and back
again. They we're dressed In
sailor uniforms, except that
the cuffs Of the pantalOons
never got further south than
their hips. At the end Of the
presentation, the girls pulled
slowly on a thick nautical
rope. 1t kept coming out Of
the wings, but no one knew
what was on the end Of II. At
last, the end Of the rope ap-
peared, tied around the neck
Of a little rhesus monkey.
OMIT WAS A SIGN: "Al Ca
pone." It was a WOW finish.
The curtain came down slow
ly, the band leader took a bow
In front Of the curtain, and
the coming attractions went
on the screen.
Up In the balcony, a fat
man took q cigar out Of his
mouth. Come on" he said,
and five other men stood.
They followed him down the
ramp, past the polite usher
with the flashlight, and out
into the lobby.
II wanna speak to the man.
ager," the fat man said. The
cashier pressed a buzzer. In a
moment, a stout smiling man
came out. 'YeS?" he said.
The Fat One said: How
come you got them breads
pulling on q rope a little
monkey comes out and his
name is Al Capone?" The
manager frowned a moment.
Then he laughed. "Oh," he
said, the monkey. Hysteri-
cal. Completely hySterical."
81 din laugh" the Fat One
said. my name is AL Ca
pone," and he hauled off and
punched the manager in the
nose.
MIR. Capone and his torpe-
does studied the flattened
manager and, like good Gus
toners, walked back up to the
balcony in time to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

II didn't think you could
make it,?
CURIOUS.
II you did, the graduate is
likely to reply, Thanks,
neither did l."
sRa
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
Is getting m arried pretty
soon. Her father has been
locked up in the insane asy-
lum for the past three years.
When we make the announce
ment and send out the we'd
ding invitations, should we
use, ''Mr. and Mrs. So and
So? According to the law, he
is not responsible. He can't
sign contracts or anything
like that. If we didn't use his
name, he couldn't be hurt be-
cause he wouldn't know the
difference. Thank you.
HIS WIFE.
Even though your husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

a bike rider in his youth. He
Travelled from town to town to
compete In races.
Lands was no great
shakes as a rider, but what
he lacked in skill he made UP
with psychology, reports Eliot
Asinof in Eight Men Out"
"once, before an important
race In a strange town, he
bought 20 medals, pinned
the m ostentatiOusly on his
racing uniform and appeared
looking like a champion. He
completely intimidated bis RI
walls and won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

to Overcome Tension and
Fatigue" Enclose IS cents
and a stamped, self-dddreSsed
envelope. Write to me in care
OF The Star.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
no symptoms whatever. How
ever, during a complete physi-
cal, my doctor found that nv
protein-b0und iodine test was
low, indicating that l have by
pothyroidism. He says / win
now have to take thyroid ex-
tract for the rest of my life.
Doesn't it seem silly to take
such a powerful medicine
when / feel all right?-Mrs. o.
DOCTORS DIFFER, but |
have always gone along on the
premise that I'd want to be
awfully sure Of the diagnosis
before putting a patient on
thyroid extract "for the rest
Of his life"
How many readings have
you had? If just one, I'd hest
tate to make q diagnosis Of
low functioning thyroid on
that alone. I'd want a recheck
or two; perhaps also a basal
metabohSm test.
Besides, your well being
would make one suspicious il
hypOthyroidism is really pres
ent. I'd expect you, to say
you we're abnormally tired,
gaining. weight; having slow
pulse, dry skin and hair, and
a dulling Of mentality. Also
an inability to stand cold. You
have none Of these complaints.
Perhaps you have only a con-
dition we call hypometabO-
ism, which doesn't require
thyroid therapy.
/ suggest you talk it over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

ADDITION: Once, when she
wa S starring on Broadway,
Lynn Fontaine attended an
addition for young actresses.
After a dozen Of the aSpirants
had emoted for the assembled
theater folk, one Of the latter
muttered disappOintedly:
There isn't a future star
among them"
mo, there isn't" a greed
Miss Fontaine. Then she add
ed, ''Thank Heaven!"
IMPRESSION: Judge Ken
esaw Mountain Lands, base
balls first commissioner, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By HAL BOYLE

Associated Press NeWsteatures
Things a columniSt might
never know II he didn't open
his mail:
Starting about 1850, Amelia
Boomer crusaded unavail-
ingly until her death in 1894
to make 'bifurcated gar
mentS" popular with the
ladies. :. While her famous
boomers evoked smokers,
she finally has won her point.
:. America now produces
rs million pairs of women's
Stacks and shorts a year.
Life may begin at 4O-but
more than half the people on
earth today haven't reached
their 26th birthday. It's
a young folks world.
We think we have a park
ing problem, but Britain has
even more crowded roads
one car to every SO yards of
highway, street and country
lane.
NATURES BURGLAR:
The skunk is SO '1ight-fin-
gered" it can rob a sleeping
hen Of her newly Matched
chicks without waking her.
In Argentina It is reported
to be illegal to accept tips.
(But nobody seems to have
told the waiters.)
Our quotabIe Hotables: my
Life has been happy because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Once They Snickered
At Bifurcoted Gorb

/ have had wonderful friends
and plenty Of interesting
work to do. Helen Keller.
You can win money from
your bartender by betting
him he can't name the man
who invented the first United
States voting machine. :. It
was Thomas A. Edison.
Royal bounty: In the
United Kingdom each set of
triplets receives a gift of
$40 from the Queen. :.
We've all heard Of pin money.
;. This must be diaper pin
money.
Educational bargain: The
$4,000 or so it costs to get
through college is still a
sound investment. In
Surance companies estimate
a college degree adds from
$175, 900 to $2O0,O 900 in life
time earnings to the average
grsduate.
HOW THEY GOT started:
Brigitte BardOt was a model.
.. Nikita Khrushchev was a
coal miner. Re-. Opera Sing
er Joan Sutherland worked
briefly as a secretary.
Actor James Stewart hauled
bricks.
Booze news: One Of every
six United States alcoholics
is a woman. Safety ex-
perts say drinking is a fac
tor in more than SIS per cent
Of fatal highway accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Tomorrow: Weight los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

with your doctor again. Per-
haps, If he is still in doubt,
he will get the opinion Of an
other physician especially In
terested in metabolic diseases.
(Bell-Mcclure syndieatO
Tomorrow: Weight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Make the greatest ECCNOC you tasted With historic
OLD CROW. An Eggnog made with Old Crow bourbon the
most delicious Eggnog in the world 1t brings the ad-
tonal Eggnog perfection. Just mix qs eggnogmix
with AS qt of Old Crow and ~ pit lightly whipped cream.
Chill STIR Serve with prinkling of nutmeg Serves 80.
You cun purchase the BOWL Exact replicas of Old Crows
famous antique bowl with 10 cups and ade are available
at SIS. Send check to OLD CROW PUNCHBOWL.
Box 74S, East Liverpool, Ohio.