davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Norfolk State 81, st. Paul So.
wash. Lee So. Bridgewater. Va, go.
Western Maryland So. Johns hop
Nj. 81. Mary's SO. Baltimore 81.
Shattanoosa 81. OglethOrDe Al Is
Spring Hill 100. Southern Miss. 90
MIDWEST
DePaul IS. Notre Dame 90.
Butler ~, Ball state So.
Oklahoma City 20, Hardln-Slm'
Indiana State 93, Depauw So.
Wittenberg AZ, Dayton as.
Louisville rs, Xavier, Ohio SO.
Milton SO, Concordia. Milwaukee, 81.
Lewis 7@, Aurora 81.
Warrensburg IL, Pittsburg, Kan. II.
DenisOn SO, Wilmington 5b.
Ferris 10, Hillsdale 81.
Rio Grande 81, Bliss 81.
Findlay 10, BIufftOn 6S.
Defiance 81, Olivet 81.
Kalamazoo Sc, Adrian SIS.
East. Mich. 80, Ohio North IS q
Carroll, wis. 81, North Park 50.
Illinois State ~, III. Wesleyan 20.
Cape Glrardeau 72, southern Ill. 20
McKendree 81, Principal II.
Mo. 81.
Wartburg 81, LOras IS.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas State II, Christian Broth,
ers 40.
FAR WEST
Denver 90, Colorado State Coll. 50
Sc.
Pepperdine ~, Mutual ExD, Hawai-
Eastern Wash. 50, st. Martins So.
92.
Hawaii ~, Nippon KOkan, Japan so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
College Basketball

By the Associated Press
AREA
GEORGETOWN, 81; Navy II.
Navy Plebes, 1O7; Montgomery &c
Prince Georges, 10, Hartford &c. 81
EAST
Holy Cross 10. Amherst 50.
New Hampshire II, Colby 20.
seaton Hall 03, Fairfield 81.
Harvard SO, Dartmouth b5.
Ithaca 10, Utica SO.
Haverford IS, Delaware Valley 40.
Assumption 81, southern Conn. 50.
Worcester State 10, Nichols 81.
Northeastern II, Springfield &c.
Alfred Tech So. GeneseO ~.
OneOnta 40, Albany State 30 (0T).
Windham 90, New England SO.
Wesleyan IS, Tufts 46.
GOrham rs, Plymouth II.
BrOome Tech 80. Auburn &C 80.
LoyoIa 65.
EliZabethtown Sc, Drexel SO.
Albright 81, MuhlenberE 81.
SOUTH
Evansville 10, Wesleyan 81,
MOrehead 81. Western Kentucky II
West virginia 80, Penn state 10.
North Carolina 81, N. c, state 65
(OTJ.
Furman SO. virginia Tech 81.
Davidson 66, WOffOrd Sc.
Lane 90, TuskeEee 50.
Randolph Macon 1903. Richmond Pre-
Lenlor Rhyme 81, Belmont Abbey 81
CataWba 80, Western Carolina So
Kentucky State 50, Union. Ky. IS.
Transatlantic 13. Bellarmine 40.
LaEranEe 50. Berry as.
Marshall 100. Morris Harvey IS.
West Va. Tech 81, Bluefield State so
Newberry 10. Pembroke II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
robert IyConfident
LAYER Can Make Switch

Tony Trabert, who knows
what it's like to switch from
the amateur tennis ranks tc
the pro play, figures Rod Lavel
is going to earn his money yet
The Rocket" who has lost
his first five pro starts, obvious
ly is having some difficulties
leaving the launching pad In
the -for-pay ranks, but
this hasn't surprised Trabert
the one-time United States
amateur champion.
Now the American agent fol
the newly formed international
Professional Tennis Players
Association, Trabert. points
out that only once since the
war has an amateur (Jack
Kramer) been able to whip the
reigning pro champ.
"They find the Jump a large
one, particularly at the be-
ginning" Trabert says. "Anc
LAYER has had to get his feet
wet against the best - Lew
Hoad and Ken Rosewall.
"It'll be a bit easier for him
later when he plays in the
United States" Trabert says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

He'll be up against some Of
the other pros who aren't as
good. Meanwhile, he'll be gain
ing experience all the time.
II look for LAYER to wind up
in the final playoffs, which
means he'll be in the top four, +"
Trabert says. He has the abil-
ity."
Trabert's comments, via a
long-distance phone hookup
from California, came at a
press luncheon yesterday in
which the M Club formally an
nounced that it has booked the
LAYER troupe here. The pros
have a overnight stand at the
University Of Maryland's Cole
Field House February IA.
Trabert can speak as the
voice Of experience about Law
er's early trials and tribula-
tons. In 1855, Trabert domi-
mated amateur tennis almost
the way LAYER did last year,
barely missing the grand
slam" But when he turned
pro, he was soundly thumped
by Pancho Gonzales, the reign
ing pro king, 74-27, in matches.
The way the tour is this year,
LAYER is meeting Hoad and
Rosewall in % matches in
Australia and New Zealand, be-
fore starting a six player
round = robin series in the
United States.
Called the world Series" Of
tennis, the tour offers $112,500
in purses, with the winner re-
ceiving $4,000. The lineup Of
matches here will see LAYER
against RoSewall in the feature.
Other singles matches pit
Andres Gimeno against Earl
Buchholz, and Barry MacKay
against Louis Ayala. In doubles,
LAYER and RoSewall will team
against Gimeno and Buchholz.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ton, said his group enters the
meetings with a constructive,
optimistic and cooperative at
titude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
General Macarthur Given
Full Authority to End Feud

ern colleges have complied,
drastically curtailing the fields
Another entrant in the al
phabet soup, the National AS
ISOLATION Of intercollegiate
Athletes, representing small
schools, has pitched in on the
AAU side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Senators Confirm
O'ConneII's Job

The Senators confirmed to-
day that Danny O'Connell will
manage their York. Pa, team
in the Double-A Eastern
League. o'connell, an infielder
for the Senators for the last
two years. was granted an UNI
conditional release in order TO
look for another job.
General Manager George
Selkirk said at the time that
the Senators would keep Danny
In the organization II he did
not land a managing job in
Triple-A ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

ton, said his group enters the
meetings with a constructive,
optimistic and cooperative at
titude."
Advisory Committee
The United States Track and
Field Federation yesterday
named a 22-man national ad-
visory committee to help look
for a solution to the dispute.
Russell said Mason w. Gross,
president of Rutgers Univer-
sity, and William B. Aycock,
chancellor Of the University of
North Carolina, will serve as
co-chairmen of the committee
Louis j. Fisher, chief AAU
delegate, said with such an
outstanding and fair-minded
man as Gen. Macarthur serv-
ing as arbitrator, it is incon-
ceivable to think that these
talks can fail"
But he added a qualifica-
ton: Certainly the AAU will
be ready to abide by any de-
cision the general might make
so long as it meets with our
international commitments"
In the light Of the Govern
ment's view Of the arbitration
any qualifications - if helc
after a settlement is reached
could lead to some stern &C.
ton by either Macarthur OF
President Kennedy.
The AAU is the internationa
representative Of the United
States on various internationa
sports bodies, including the key
sport of track and field. The
NCAA wants its own fedora
ton TO take over this role ir
track, basketball and gym.
nastics.
To throw some weight on It's
side the NCAA has recon-
mended that its athletes stay
out Of Aforementioned meets
including the big indoor meets
now under way in the East.
Almost all OF the major East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Episcopal Truckmen
Win Indoor Opener

Episcopal High School opened
its indoor track season with a
62-32 victory over George Wash
ington High at Episcopal yes
terday.
Bud Nicklin won both hur-
dies for the Maroon, and team
mate Mayo Gravatt won the
440-yard dash and tied with
Wink Kinnard for first in the
pole vault at IL feet. GW's
Bob Mays took the mile and
half-mile runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

| NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)
Gen. Douglas Macarthur be-
gins his peacemaking roll to-
morrow In the Nations anna
teur sports war, with author
.ity to crack some heads together
if he has to.
The warning Amateur Ath-
letic Union and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
fighting over the control of the
country's major amateur
sports, enter arbitration ses-
sions with the general at his
hotel here behind statements
Of cautious optimism.
The boiling 2l2-year dispute
has led to a boycott by almost
all college athletes Of the cur
rent Eastern indoor track sea-
son, and some pretty strong
charges aimed at officials Of the
rival groups.
A Government spokesman
made 1t clear that Macarthur
is expected to settle the dis
pute.
President Steps In
Gen. Macarthur was picked
with the idea Of settling the
matter once and for ALL" he
said. IF the two sides aren't
able to get together, the gen.
eral will make a decision and
that will be it,"
| The NCAA and the AAU
came to terms once before, in
a meeting arranged by Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, the
Presidents brother, but they
fell out again almost immedi-
ately.
President Kennedy Their
stepped in and named Mac.
Arthur to settle the battle, be.
cause It was threatening Amer
lean participation in the Olym-
pics.
William w. Russell. a mem.
Der Of the NCAA delegation
and president Of the United
States Track and Field Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Conference Game

Assistant Coach Tay Baker,
of Cincinnati, who secuted
Bradley twice, isn't concerned
about lions carrying rabbits
feet, even at Peoria.
II think that Bradley can be
beaten there" he said. We have
no fear or apprehension about
playing up there, but we'll have
to have an outstanding effort
to win"
It'll be a tough Missouri
Valley Conference test for Gin
cinnati, 1870 this season and
all-conquering since a 1898
overtime loss to Bradley at
Peoria January 10 last year. In
five games over the last five
years, the Bearcast have been
unable to beat the Braves on
their home floor.
One home court string went
by the boards last night when
Furman knocked off Virginia
Tech, 66-61, in q Southern
Conference game, ending the
Gobblers' 41-game home victory
streak, dating back to February
z, 1858.
In other conference activity,
North Carolina edged MORT
Carolina State, 67-65, in an
Atlantic Coast game on Larry
Browns Jump shot with 4 sec
onds left in overtime, Harvard
defeated Dartmouth, 59-55, in
an Ivy League clash and More
head beat Western Kentucky,
s7-71, in Ohio Valley activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
THE BEAST IS WORRIED
Bearcats Enter Lions Den
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati moves into the
lions den tonight, and the lion
Is worried.
The top-ranked Bearcats, I'M
beaten in 81 basketball games
dating back to the last time
they stepped into Bradley's lair
at Peoria, Ill, will be out TO
clip the beasts tail tonight and
snap a five-year losing string
at the Bradley home court.
Commenting on Bradley's
chances Of maintaining its SUI
periority over Cincinnati at
Peoria, the Braves coach
Chuck Orsborne, cast a vote for
himself as realist of the year
when he figured out his teams
chances this way:
"For us to win, 1t would take
our best shooting Of the year,
we would have to be close to
breaking even on the boards,
give our best defensive per-
Torrance and have some good
luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
YOUNG WOMAN
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAIDS for D. c. and New
York. fare paid, ~ WEEK. FEE, .
Bring this ad. QUALITY, e19
N. Y. ave. NV, DI. 7-4393.
c0OK-GHW, exper., references. So
days, S45. 1874 23rd st. NV, DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR

SIS to $S5 weekly plus ben
efits. Previous experience
necessary on multiple-po-
sition switchboard. Rotat-
ing shift work, at location
convenient to Arlington
Fairfax and Mont. County
Minimum height required
SIT. SIN. to reach high
position board. Apply VIR-
GINA EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION, / Castle
Place at Sleepy Hollow
Road, z Corners, Falls
Church, Va, Tuesday,
March 5, between $3.50
am, and 2::30 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Top notch, fast accurate steno, and
typist for real estate and buildins
RE. 7-3b3l. Sunday. 772.3054.
SECRETARY TO man in new
dept. with estab. firm on jeff
Davis hwy. good working condi:
EMPL., eli King st., XII. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY Co.
TO OR FROM ANY CITY, u.sA
st. 3-72bf, NE. H-s4O0, ST. $4,000
Member d. q, Chamber Of commerc,
LEAVE MARCH y for Arizona and
California, return week OF Marei
~. will take one PASSENGER, new
car, n49-sl32.
WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR 10 Piori
da mid.MAreh. ~. 3-7070 Sun,
day and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ACT NOW, low winter rates. re.
MODELLING, additions. rec. rooms
FRED c. SMITH REALTY co,
Rem0dcllng Dept. EN-. b-N3al
ADDITIONs-darages. remodellns
Plan. furnished, Al references
OIL, 4-27ha,
AIR CONDITIoNINo.hta tins ire,
eStlm. AIRCON AIC INC eaei
GEORGIA ave. NV, NJ. J-2150.
BRICK WORK = Patio. cindei
block, cement work No Job tot
small, Call Du 7.bbi1,
BRICK AND sToNE WORK, firspis
snaaas chimney. spseislI So
cARrtNTER woRK-ny the Jot
or BY the hour, Call Mr.. LAME
after . pm, CT, 6-s510.
CARPINTRY-csmeni work, paint
HE. 4-3bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
INsTRucTI0N couRsEs


AAAA RATEDi IT'S TOPsl TOPsj
Learn How to self buyi ff nTesti
Earn S10,000-S15 4, 900 VI. Anytimel
Enroll Now for Mar. april Exams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ANTIQUE JEWELRY

Select from our unique collection Of
DIAMOND and gold rings, pins,
earrings, bracelets and many other
one-of-a-kind and unusual iewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNrlNUep)

CARPENTER WORK - Free esti.
mates, No fob too small or too
large. Mr.. EDISON, days. Pos
1858. Ewes. and Sun, HE. 0-07I6.
CARPENTER, GENERAL JoBBiN0,
brickwork. plastering, cement
work, painting. EDDIE HOWELL,
277-O7lO. EVeninRa. HE. 1-AAhR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Prepare for a Govt. Job
Learn fBM Keypunch, Typins
Shorthand, DAY and Eve. Low cost.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
7i0 iath g. NV. pt. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TEI,EPHONE RECEIPT

Busy real estate office needs an
experienced, alert-type. efficient
girl TO handle phones, type and be
generally useful. Excel. opporty
RE. 1881 Sun. 772-3054
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Stenographer

Permanent full-time position avail
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ment. Minimum shorthand speed
so w.p.m.. typing. so w.p.m.
Enjoy q 20es discount on your pur
chases, paid vacation. sick leave
and holidays, family insurance
plans, and q free retirement plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

TYPIsT, young, pttrae, s250-se7s
N" RICE BoYDs. 700 i2th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
ABSTRACTS
CLEARANCE SALE

New ton coats. zip-lined, all
1907 wool, $50. g5 value,
specially priced at SiT,ab'
New suits, 1907 wi, S20.0b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

PHARMACIsT-ReF. in Nd. d. C..
Va, 10 hrs, ? days at 1880 hr.
Depend. eompt. Col, age 40. De-
sires ,ehal. IN busy .preseripti0n
and druE dept, Box a05.N, star.
PHARMACIST desires 2b-3O hour,
weekly relief. Steady. 10, 2-6828
RELIABLE MAN. desires lob. win.
dow washer, nlght Waterman,
porter. Mr.. KEYS. 10. 2-2J2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Counted Points

There's a point to this story
Tin more ways than one). East
could see IL points in his own
hand and 10 points in the dunn
my. Allowing South l6 points for
the opening bid Of one no-trump,
East felt sure that West had
only two points at most. East
was sure that South had the ace
Of hearts. II this we're so, East
could not gain by playing the
king Of hearts at the first trick
You won't find Mr.. Walsh's
opening bid in any Of the books
but perhaps 1t belongs there
It's reasonably safe to Gle
about a couple Of points II yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
MASON ON EDUCATION
Parents Can Perfect
Methods of Helping

Parents sometimes feel they
are unimportant in their chill
dren's lives. But really they
are the most influential adults
children ever know.
And children need and will
respond to the interested en-
enlargement of these "big
people"
Parents who care about
their children succeeding are
never too busy to give their
attention to those for whom
they care most.
If you feel you've "missed
the boat" too often in offering
your guidance to the children
during past years, here are
some resolutions you might
make now before this school
year starts:
Resolved, that / as a par
ent:
o Will show how much | ap-
prove Of education by being
interested in what my child is
doing at school. | will try ia
provide a home atmosphere
that makes the process Of
learning and growing up
easier.
. Will treat each child as an
individual different from ev
cry other. will find time ev.
cry day to discuss with him
his problems, aims and sue
cesses so he will feel secure
in my love, interest and ap
proval.
. Will encourage my chile
toward a well-rounded life,
good way Of life.
. Will help my child NEE
any situation he fears. / know
that planning action reduce
filters and this knowledge cal
lessen his anxiety. And
know that / must allow for al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
BY the Associated Press

In 1888, recorded history's
most violent cataclysm 0c-
Cured when the volcanic IS
land OF Kratatao in the East
Indies blew up. All that was
left was q cavity 1000 feet
deep in the ocean floor. Near
ly $4,000 persons were killed
and the resultant tidal wave
encircled the earth four
times.
In 1892, the first hydrogen
balloon ascension took place
In Paris.
In 1915, Gen. John J.Persh-
ing's wife and three daughters
burned to death at the Presi-
dio In San Francisco. His s.
year-old son escaped.
In 1912, the discovery Of
penicillin was announced.
In 1945, United States troops
began to land in Japan in the
first occupation Of that coun-
try in 1000 years.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
He oiues only the worthless
gold tDho oiueS from a sense
OF dutv.-Americdn ESSayiSt
! James Russell LoweH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: / am mar
ried to a man 10 years young
er than myself. We had both
been divorced and were lone
some, and he said it made no
difference that I was older, as
he didn't care for the younger
girls. He's a nice-looking man
in his SOS. l have a grown son
and daughter, both working. l
held a good job and had mon
ey in the bank and a nice
home, all paid for. He asked
me to sell my house, trade in
my car for a new one, quit
my job and move to another
city with him. This / did glad
ly. / bought another house
and got another job. He's
working, too. My heartbreak
came when we were at a
night club one night and he
said, eff we run into anyone l
know, l will introduce you as
my aunt" Now l find out he
has told everyone that he is a
bachelor. l am so hurt and
sick. Please tell me what to
do, Abby. Should l leave him?
HIDDEN.
Don't convict your husband
on circumstantial evidence.
Put it to him this way: care
you ashamed of me? Would
you prefer to be a bachelor?
Make up your mind. I'm your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

wife in private and in public.
Or not at all"
DEAR ABBY: Our young
son was given a cute little
baby duck last Easter, and
now it is a full-grown nui-
Sance. He is up at dawn,
quacking worse than a rooS-
ter. He was hit by a motor
scooter and suffered a broken
wing so we took him to the
vets to have his wing set. An
other time he pestered our
collie dog and got most of his
feathers torn off. He also lost
an eye. Just last week he ate
some poison berries and we
had to take him to the vets
again. This crazy bird has cost
us $SS in doctor and drug
bills. We cant kill it because
he's a pet" Does anybody
wanna buy a duck?
TROUBLE
Not with the recommends
ton you've given it. The an
swer is easy as duck soup.
Call your SPCA and tell them
you are all fOwled up.
\ y = =
DEAR ABBY: My dear ia
ther-in-law died six months
ago. Had he lived a little long
er, my mother-in-law and he
would have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
next month. My sister-in-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

have a solid minor suit as COM
pensation. Pitch this kind Of
curve about once a month and
you'll keep the opponents wor.
ried wit out bothering your
parnter.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Many times l find it neces-
sary to point out to a letter
writer or a caller that there is
far more to book collecting
than the acquisition of liter
airy first editions.
One simple fact covers the
ground: Any important book
in any field is a potential col
lector'S item. AS a rule, its
value will hinge, after its ba-
sic importance, on its age, its
scarcity and its condition.
Here, as an example, is an
early and important work in
English on the game of chess.
The title page reads, in part:
THE ROYALL GAME OF
CHESS E-PLAY. SOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

occasional failure without en-
barrassing him.
. Will help my child develop
interest in new S C h 90 |
subjects. l know that if you
pay conscious attention to a
subject, you're bound to get
interested in it, and I'll en-
courage him to put forth eff
; forts to learn as much as he
can as quickly as he can.
. Will watch for and en-
courage any special talents
my child has, whether in mu-
sic, athletics, etc.
0 Will take time to listen to
my child so he gets practice
in forming and stating his
own ideas. This Is one job /
know schools are too crowded
to do.
. Will teach my child to
make planning a habit. l
know that making long-range
plans is an extension of es-
tablishing goals for e a C h
days study.
o Will expect my child to dc
his best, and will measure his
success in terms Of progress
rather than in perfection.
o Will encourage my child to
picture himself as a success.
full, responsible, honest and
upright person. / know thai
children behave according t
the picture they have Of them
selves.
. Will give my child kind,
firm discipline. l know thaI
children are happy and secure
only when they are consistent.
ly controlled and guided.
II you haze a question,
write to DR.. Mason In care Of
The Euening Star. He tDill
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Something's Sour
If Wife Is Aunt
sv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,.

ny
wants to give a big anniver-
sary party, complete with
guests and gifts anyway. She
argues that the Family" has
looked forward to this golden
wedding anniversary for 50
long it is only ''fair" to give
Mother the party. My hus-
band and l believe such a eel
ebration would be improper.
What is your opinion?
WONDERING
Your husband and you are
right. Since your father-in-law
is not living, such a celeRva-
ton would be out of order.
Give you mOther-in-law a
cOrsage and invite her to a
quite family dinner.
-
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
that stupid Mother Of Five in
Philadelphia that bearing a
child does not make one a
mother any more than buying
a piano makes one a must
clan.
NO MUSICIAN.
4 4 4
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care OF The
Epening Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "Hoto
To Haze A Lovely Wedding, ="
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndieate)