davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

The second event in the an
nual concert series of the Re-
creation and Welfare Associa-
ton at the National Institutes
of Health last night featured a
talented group Of resident ar
fists in a chamber program of
unusual interest. Within the
bracketing of works by Mozart
and Haydn, the program Of
fered a seldom-heard Terzetto
by Dvorak. and the premiere of
a pastorale by resident compos-
er Kurt Roger.
The Roger pastorale turned
out to be a pleasant and excel
lently GRATED piece of about
five minutes duration. Extract
ing the utmost mileage from a
simple melodic germ or motif,
the composer builds to rhapso-
die dimensions a theme slim
enough to be passed over in
works of larger ambition. The
piece gained from the eloquent
playing of oboist Earnest Har-
rison, violinist Nancy ELL
sworth. violist Joyce Roger,
and cellist Jean Robbins.
The Dvorak terzetto, played
by the two Ellsworths and VOL
list Joyce Roger, is a songful
work of pastoral feeling and
strong construction A little
dated, perhaps. but its soaring
lines are persuasive, unclut-
tered, and the only demand
they put upon the listener is
his attention for a little while.
The Haydn string quartet
which concluded the evening
made a mixed impression. In
the opening Allegro and the
Adagio which followed, the
four strings played together
with beautiful ensemble and
firm tone, and one had every
reason to believe the other two
movements would go the same
way. 1t was not to be. Led
strongly, a little too strongly
by the first violin, the minuet
and finale were played with a
pushed tempo which encour-
aged raggedness and a pushed
tone which encouraged striden-
cy. A pity, when the beginning
was so promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
ModrigoI Singers
Display AdoptobiIity

end, when some Monteverdi
pieces introduced a genuine
change of style. The most re-
warding moments came in the
short Monteverdi cycle that
was added as a substitute.
Here, without the endless inter-
ruptions and clatter. there was
a chance to follow a sustained
work.
The singers graciously intro
duced a motel of JoSquin's in
memory Of President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
SisterhOOd of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center
SmorgaSbord Dinner from 5
to 8 pm. at the Center, 1920
Arlington blvd.
Business and Professional
WOmen'S Club of Washing
ton-36th Anniversary Tea
from 4 to 6 pm. at the Club.
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
First Lady Praises
Winners of Medal

magnificent" adding that
she had felt that she had
seen a gathering of an Olym-
plan conclave of people. as
she shook hands and visit
ed" with them.
1T was like a kaleidoscope
of the brains and the talent
and the heart of this coun-
try" she said.
The Presidents wife partic-
ularly picked out the three
woman recipients of the
medal.
For Miss Genevieve Caul-
field. the blind teacher Of the
blind in Southeast Asia, Mrs.
Johnson recalled that she
had met and visited Miss
Caulfield at the school she
runs in Bangkok in 1861.
1t was a happy meeting for
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Annie
Dodge Wauneka, health
worker among the Navajo
Indians in Arizona. They had
mutual friends, including
Mrs. Johnson's brother, An
thony CTony) Taylor, who
lives in Santa Fe.
Finally Marian Anderson
II saw her last on a platform
in Connecticut. 1t was Just
a month ago at a dinner hon.
oring Senator Thomas
Dodd." The First Lady also
added that Miss Anderson
had visited the JohnsonS on
their Texas ranch one after
noon following a singing en-
gagement in Texas.
Tapes Tribute
In the late afternoon, Mrs.
Johnson returned to The
Elms, their Spring Valley re-
sidence, and tapped for film a
special tribute to Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Finally, in the early even
ing, Mrs. johnson returned
to the White House for an
other conference with Mr..
Bernard West, head usher at
the White House, about the
move to the Executive Man
sion.
Two new lives were under
way-a completely public one
for Mrs. johnson, a hopefully
private one for Mrs. Kenne-
dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CHAMBER GROUP
DISPLAYS TALENT
kn nunn
contributinE Critic

Earnest Harrison, oboe: Marx
and Nancy Ellsworth, victims; Joyce
At the Clinical Center Auditorium,
National Institutes Of Health, Be-
thesda. Program: Quartet for oboe,
violin. viola. cello. K. $40, Mozart:
Terzetto in c. Op. "A, for two
yiolins and viola, Dvorak: Psstorale,
Op. a., for oboe, violin. viola, cello,
Roger (premiere); String Quartet in
@. Op. "a No. l, Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Observe Chunukuh

In honor of Chanuka. the
Medina Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold an
Oneg Shabbat after services
Friday night at American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AMBASSADOR
SENDS HIS
FAREWELLS

Writing from Portugal,
that country's former Am
bassador to the United
States Pedro Theotonio
Pereira has sent the fare
wells he couldn't say per-
Sonally to his Washington
friends.
Resigning for health rea-
sons. the former envoy re-
turned briefly for medical
consultations in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

OLD HAND HEWN log cabin,
4 rooms, near Harper's Ferry
and Potomac River in Maryland,
4 acres, spring. in a restful
mountain setting, asking $500.
Dial owner Hagerstown 301-RE.
1856 after Z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT

1900 square feet, available after
June !, light, heat & air condi.
tioning included. Phone Stern's
Furniture Co. Pc. 2-6164.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
NEW BOATS
Let Us Take You Where
The Fish Bite!

Aluminium Car.Top Prams--
Canoes-SemiVee Bottom Boats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
BEACH PROPERTY 10B

SHADY SIDE, Idlewild. Nice
lots near water. $500 up; 2 bed
room house, large lot, owner.
474-1636, 301 -867-476
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
| REAL ESTATE, RENT 1qI
UNFURNISHED

8 ROOMS & BATH, private en-
trance, stove & refrigerator; va
cant. Phone WA. 6-2566.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

BOSTON WHALERS - CAP'N
STAINS Boat Center, 1886 Ga.
Ave.
JU. 5.7773
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
OFFICES

NEW BUILDING-Office space
available on second floor, with
elevator. Air conditioned. Heat
furnished. Various size rooms
Nine offices available. Call MRS.
SAPERO, 589-6555. Evenings or
week-ends. 588-9724. tf-5756
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

WANTED TO RENT

SUBLET.FURNISHED APART
MENT - June thru September,
2 adults, Rockville area. Phone
WA. 6-1178 after 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
DEER PARK GARDENS

DEER PARK GARDENS
New apis for rent, 2 bedrooms,
air conditioned, immediate occu-
pancy. $122.50 per month, in.
cludes all utilities except cleo
tricity. WI. 8-9019, after $50
pm. WA. $3.50. Resident man.
ager, 531 S. Frederick Ave,
Gaithersburg. Apt. POI.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

material which was submitted to
the former Governor of New
Mexico in June of 1862. containing
references to and excerpts from
many decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States and
others. d monstra ating beyond
doubt that the State of New Mexico
not only has the present right but
it also has the duty to apprehend
and prosecute the non-Indian of
tenders whose escape from the
processes of the law occasioned
these outburstS of indignation
1t might be desirable for Mir.
Lincoln O'Brien who owns and
controls both the F armington Daily
Times and the Gallup Daily In
dependent to practice what he
breaches. In the issue of the Feb
ruary a Independent on page 6
is four column message entitled
''What's the Use of Talking if
You Don't Know the Facts?" In
dicating that his newspapers must
be in possession of the facts.
There are libraries and other
sources where accurate infor-
nation may be obtained on which
to base their articles and
editorials.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
MaiI Creates A Vast Supermorke+

The United States is fast be-
coming one giant supermarket,
thanks largely to novel mail
selling techniques used in busi-
ness. The number of American
consumers who do most of their
shopping by mail has consis-
tently increased yearly despite
the fact that the population is
no longer predominantly rural.
Today's catalogs are no long
er filled exclusively with suits,
harnesses and kerosene lanterns
but offer such items a S oil
paintings, Norwegian skis, fur
coats. titanium cuff-links and
vacations in the sun. Business
mail has become, as this Christ
mas clearly indicated, a first
class barometer revealing the
rising trend of the economy -
helping thousands more to be-
come armchair shoppers. It has
boosted sales of goods and SER
vices more than $29 billion
last year = and in the process
has created whole category of
jobs. from speciality paper man.
ufacturing to lithography.
True National Market
Business mail and mail-order
have helped make America a
truly national market for goods
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

which were normally regional in
character. This is attested to
by the increase in sales-by-mail
since a year ago, up 1850 in
some companies who report
their best Christmas orders in
history. Many of these sales,
clinched by direct mail, merely
complete the work of advertis-
ing these products by newspa-
pers, magazines a n d radio-tv
. and the results are there
to prove it.
BY the end of 1862 mail mer-
chandisers had printed and dis
tributed upwards of 200 million
catalogs.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Police Patrols
Continued from Page u

misunderstanding. His ruling in the
drunk driving case has been ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court of
New Mexico. We hope that his
other jurisdiction rulings will also
be appealed.
Since the matter is of such
state wide concern, we are re-
questing the New Mexico Supreme
Court to advance the case on its
calendar for decision as quickly
as possible. We have also re-
quested meeting with the Honor
able Jack Campbell, Governor of
the State of New Mexico, the At
tor1ey General of the State of
New Mexico, and such other state
officers as he wished to have pre-
sent. including members of the
legislature, together with the
United States Attorney. so that
this Sunfortunate situation and the
publicly expressed misconception
of the powers and duties of the
State of New Mexico can be put
in proper prospective.
At the meeting we will be pre-
pared to furnish to the Governor
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Cornfields Clinics

The Cornfields Clinic of the U.
S. Public Health Service will be
conducted on Wednesday, F february
6. 1865, and on subsequent Wednes-
days by the Fort Defiance Service
Unit Field Staff. The clinic hours
will be from 1000 am. to $3.50
pm. Further information will be
given in future editions.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
StOrk Club

Juanita Etsirty. baby girl, born
Tuesday. January q, 1858. at the
Fort Defiance Hospital, Fort De-
'fiance. Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford G. Bow
man, baby girl, born Sunday,
January 20. 1868, at the Rehoboth
Mission Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Begay of
Coppermine, Arizona are the par
ents of a new baby boy born on
January is. The young man weighed
in at pounds 9 ounces.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Sports

The Sun Devils of Coach Ned
Wulk are 1872 on the season, g.
1 in w A c play and ranked fifth
nationally by both Associated
Press and United Press Inter-
national.
Texas Western has ranked in the
top 20 most of the season. ASU
dowed the Miners at Ell Paso
by narrow $3.50 and New Mexico
State at Las Cruces by a not
so-narroW $3.50.
A week from Saturday. Feb.
9, the Sun Devils host University
of Arizona in a game that's been
sold out for two weeks. The TWO
contest is also a 4,6OO plus SELL
outz
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Some women can tell exactly
when they met the right man. they
say. Usually it happened about six
months after they were married.
--Empire-Courier, Craig, Colo.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FOO ID

These prices effective until close Of bus
mess, Saturday, January S, 1853, in
Washington, D. c., MARYLAND: Pol
mer Park, HilIcrest Heights, Tokomo
Park, Indian Heed, BIodensburg, Coral
Hills, copiioI Heights, Marlboro, Be-
thesdo, Silver Spring, Rockville, Lourel.
VIRGINIA: Alexondrio, Arlington, Fuir-
fox, Folls Church, Mclean, AnnondoIe,
Manassas. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
ieet TO dolly market changes. Some Of
the items listed in this advertise sement
may not be found in all of our stores.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Grocery HoIdup
In Northeast
Nets Pair $722

Two bandits netted $722 in
the holdup OF a Northeast store
yesterday morning. police said.
David Sisgold, 80, OF lO4lo
Tulsa drive. Adelphi. Md, told
police that at about sos am,
two men walked into his gro
Gerry at 30l Seventh street NE,
and said. This is q holdup;
While one man held a gun.
the other removed ss7 from the
wallet of Emory Wallingsford,
an employe OF Mr.. Sisgold's at
the Hayes Market. Then the
man took $3.50 from Mr.. Sis
COLDS wallet and about $3.50
from the cash register. He also
took Mr.. sisgold's gold wedding
ring. set with a center diamond
and two small stones.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 37-year-old Negro. 5 feet
10 inches tall, l45 pounds. dark
complexion. dark mustache.
wearing a dark blue overcoat
and armed with a dark re-
volver. The other man was
described as a Negro OF 30 10
35, height 8 feet 2 inches, dark
complexion, thin build. with
a 3-inch scar below his riaht
eye and armed with q black
revolver.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Sehury Is Elected
National Head Of
B'nui Birth Unit

Dore Schary, playwright and
producer. was elected national
chairman OF the nti-Defama-
ton League OF B'nai Birth at
It's closing session yesterday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mr..
Schary had been serving as
honorary vice-chairman Of the
league.
Born In Newark, N. j.. in
1905. Mr.. Schary is best known
as playwright OF Sunrise at
Campobello." director and CO.
producer OF "A Majority OF
One" and THE Unsinkable
Molly Brown" and for the
dramatization OF The DEVILS
Advocate"
He was MGM's vice president
In charge Of production for such
films as "Crossfire." Battle
ground" blackboard jungle"
and bad Day at Black Rock. "
For his films about inter-
group relations, Mr.. Schary re-
ceived the One World Award OF
the American Nobel Center. the
Thomas Jefferson Award (for
the films THE Farmers
Daughter" and It'll the End OF
Time") and one Of the ADDS
first Americas Democratic Leg
acy awards.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Supreme Court Urged
To Back School Prayer

or Bible readings is found in
all Of Maryland's % counties.
He urged the Supreme Court to
support the practices as part Of
the heritage Of the country
rather than TO give backing to
opposing views which the
attorney general said were
preached by the minority"
States whose attorneys gen.
eral joined in the brief filed by
Maryland with the nigh court
are:
Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, Idaho. Kan
sas, Louisiana, Maine. Missis-
sippi. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota and
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Sea Bright Coins
Help Against Sea

servation and Economic De-
velopment. He asked Mr..
Adams to see what could be
done. I'm interested in lit
tie Sea Bright" he said. 80
are you"
Adams turned out to be q
ball Of fire. He issued NJ re-
ports, but he queried WASH
ington, worked his way
through the various depart
ments asking the same ques-
tions over and over: What
can we do to help q small
community which cannot
help itself?"
Sea Bright, shaped like q
broken pencil, has a piece of
lead running through its
length. It's called Ocean
avenue. The street runs be-
hind the sea wall and, most
of the time. the Atlantic
Ocean deposits big humps Of
sand In 1t. If only" the
Mayor said, The State would
take over Ocean avenue, 1t
would be q help. We wouldn't
have to maintain It,"
This, too, reached Com
missioner Adams ears. He
mentioned it to the State
Highway Department. The
Governor and the commits
sioner worked with the Fed
eral people until they found
a solution in something
called the Accelerated Public
Works Law.
THE LAWYERS studied It
and said yes. q town with no
funds can be assisted. Mr..
Adams asked them to make q
survey Of Sea Bright's needs.
Meanwhile, he asked Army
dredges to get into the river,
pump out a deep channel,
and put the sand onto the
ocean beach. It was done.
The engineers came back
and said that Sea Bright
needed 1851 900 to repair
the sea wall and put sandy
beaches in front Of 1t. That's
a lot Of money for six one
millionths Of the Nations
population. Gov. Hughes
heard that Uncle Sam would
put UP half this money. II
the State would contribute q
quarter Of 1t and the county
another quarter.
The big surprise was that
Monmouth County said:
Count us in. Wen help"
So. within a month. the
forgotten seaside town Is go
ing to get q new smiling
face. new courage and some
pride. We're going to be
knee-deep In contractors.
bulldozers. trucks and rocks.
The State says that II the
sea wall looks secure. 1t viii
take over Ocean avenue too.
Ring Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1963-02-04
By Walt Disney
By Bob Donovan

train graduate students as
radiation health specialists,
the Public Health Service an
nounced today.
Surgeon General Luther L,
Terry said "the training pro-
gram In this highly specialized
field OF public health Is de-
signed TO meet an important
national need for professional
manpower 10 assess and control
radiation hazards resulting
from nuclear industry. x-rays
radium and other sources in
cluding fallout."
The grants include one 10
Johns Hopkins University. Bal
timore. for sS6.950.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

claimed that a proposal last
year TO abolish literacy tests
was an invasion Of states
rights.
That proposal eventually was
sidetracked after a filibuster OF
several weeks.
There is no States rights
issue involved here because
this bill inherently recognizes
that the States have the right
10 set voter qualifications"
Senator Dodd said.
He said the bill simply pro-
vides that those standards
presently applied In each State
must be applied uniformly 10
all voter applicants"
Noting that the Civil Rights
Commission had reported that
abuses In administering oral
Evening star., 1963-02-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I'm glad that
r. F. D. character wrote in
to bellyache about postage
going up. 1t gives me an
opportunity to let off a little
steam. Maybe he doesn't
know that the Post Office
Department is a public serv-
ice and operates at a deficit.
Also, Post Office employees
cannot strike against the
Government and probably
wouldn't If they could. Tell
this r. F. d. guy that he
ought to thank God he is
living in a country where he
had the privilege Of paying
an extra penny for postage,
rather than somewhere else
where men are paying with
their lives for freedom.
MIR. CITIZEN.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: In 1893,
when postage was 2 cents, my
father was employed as a
barber. He earned SO a week
plus tips. If a BARRIERS wages
had gone up in the same pro-
portion as postage. then ef-
fective January Z, 1868
BARRIERS would get $3.50 per
week plus tips. Do you know
Of any barber who works for
$22.50 a week2 Does r. F. D.
(the fellow who griped about
the price of postage today
know Of any? K. q. s.
4 AH
DEAR ABBY: I agree with
r. F. D. all the way. Why
Evening star., 1963-02-04
jim BISHOP

Last spring, I wrote an
open letter to President Ken
nedy about the little borough
Of Sea Bright. N. j. I re-
ferred to 1t as b permanent
disaster area. The letter
pointed out that, while the
Federal Government was
pouring millions Of dollars
into stopping beach erosion,
Sea Bright was coming apart
at the seams, even in good
weather.
I told Mayor Thomas Far
rell not to expect anything
from the letter. Sea Bright is
a part of Sandy Hook, a
finger of land rising about
5 feet above the Atlantic
Ocean on one side. and about
8 feet above the Shrewsbury
River, behind the village.
THERE is AN OLD Army
sea wall, which is supposed to
keep the ocean out, but
doesn't. The wall spins the
spume off the waves. so that
1t flies 225 feet across our
house into the river. It's like
a bartender flicking a head
off a beer. Mr.. Farrell has
been Mayor in a commu-
nifty of 1,100 persons for al
most a quarter Of a century.
The County of Monmouth
has done nothing because the
freeholders have written off
the little spit Of sand as a
lost cause many years ago.
Whenever help is asked, they
ask what percentage Sea
Bright is prepared to con-
tribute, under law. The vii
lage is municipality poor. The
freeholders know this. "Un-
der law" Sea Bright could
drown.
Well. what happened after
the letter to the President
is incredible. A White House
assistant wrote that the open
letter had been read. and that
the Government did care
about what happened to the
village. In fact, the letter
said. something would be
done even II special legisla-
ton had to be passed.
A week later, the village
got a visit from Albert d.
O'Connor. who has charge of
the whole East Coast in the
Office Of Emergency Plan
ming. Mr.. O'Connor brought
his New Jersey assistant. He
was not above walking up
and down the sea wall. max
ing notes on beach erosion,
tides. lack Of stone jetties.
cracks In the wall. etc.
Unknown to US, Gov. Rich
ard Hughes Of New Jersey
had read the letter too. He
spoke to II. Matthew Adams.
State Commissioner of Con-
Evening star., 1963-02-04

sideration when they are di-
agnosing and treating their :
patients. A lot Of our ills
and nervousness are nur-
tured in such anxiety and
Illustration. Mr.. H.
THIS MAY COME as q
surprise to you, Mr.. H., but !
have received scores Of letse
ters similar to yours. The
reason I haven't reprinted /.
any of them Is that this Is !.
not a political column. How
ever, ulcers" are not foreign
to our discussion. ~
I believe it is true that re-
sentiment and anger (unex-.
pressed over a long period ot
time are fertile soil for tAeS
development of ulcer -
whether such resentment is
caused by interpersonal rela%
tionships or because Of frusz
tration.
1 suggest, Mr.. H., that you
stop discussing and reading.
about our handouts. Other
wise, your ulcer will continue
to grow In splendor.
A&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! have
to get up at night and dlink
milk before l can fall back to
sleep again because of the
stomach pain. Three years
ago / had X-rays taken but
there was no evidence Of gall
bladder trouble. What do YOU
think?-Mr. T. !
WHENEVER a patient says
that milk gives him q COM
Portable nights sleep after he
has been awakened by Storn
ach pains, most doctors in
variably want to rule out
duodenal ulcer. 1 suppose
your doctor will, too. Have
you seen him lately? Z
(Bell Syndicate Feature) Z
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtIet
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiH be mailed on re-
= ceipt OF a stamped, self-nd-
dressed enuelope and 10 cents
tn coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF TIE
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Memory
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Postal Rate Rise
Stirs Debate
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

wouldn't postage go up? If
you saw all the free mailing
sent by preferred personnel
in the Government, you'd un-
derstand 1t. It's as though
I owned a garage and used
all the labor and material to
repair my own automobile
and never put a dime in the
register. Then I soaked my
customers to pay for getting
my own car fixed. II that
is fair. my name Is MCGEE.
CORWIN.
y
DEAR ABBY: I was very
much disturbed over a recent
letter from q reader COM
planning about five-cent post
age for letters. People can
grumble about low incomes
and high taxes, but not about
the postage rates.
Over the years we have had
a tremendous increase in the
cost Of everything. I am
astonished that the postage
rate is not higher. And, pray,
where can you get more serv-
Ice for a nickel? SUE
1 am with you! The Ameri-
can people have shown them
selves TO be anything but
cheap. MY mail has increased
since postage went up!
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby In care OF The EUe-
ming Star.