davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

2. The Board Of Managers
did not indorse the Superin-
tendent's request to the
Board of Education that 1t
lift the ban against corporal
punishment. Believing that
the school system has not
exhausted other available re-
sources to combat the prob
lem Of the unruly child. and
believing that 1t has not been
shown. that the use Of physi-
cal force will produce desired
results, the board opposed the
use Of "the application Of
the open hand. a foot ruler,
or other flat. lightweight
paddle 10 the hand or but
tocks of a pupil" as cor
poral punishment is defined
In the Superin he n d G n is
guidelines TO the Board Of
Education dated March IA.
1868.
3. The Superintendent's
recommendation TO the Board
Of Education that It's rule
governing suspension and
dismissal OF pupils under i6
was Endorsed by the Board
with the following reserva-
tions: (a) In the case OF sus-
pension. the Superintendent's
guideline instruction tn a I
"the principal should report
the suspension 10 the par
ents and the assistant SUI
perintendent by phone. per-
sonal contact or letter" be
reworded 10 require that ac-
tual notification be given TO
the parents or guardian OF
the suspended student before
he is asked 10 leave the
school premises: (b) In the
case Of dismissal. the Board
Of Managers approved the
Superintendent's proposals
provided no dismissals be ef-
fected before the remedial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

the Senate. Cows. Romney and
Scranton have denied any in
tention or desire to enter the
presidential contest next
year. However, seeming to
bear out Immediately Mr..
Nixon's contention that flu
ture events may bring one Of
them into great prominence,
Gov. Romney has just won a
major victory-at the polls
in Michigan-in the adoption
Of a new State constitution.
He was a strong sponsor for
the new constitution, which
he helped to write. The oppo-
sition was led by the Demo-
cratic organization and the
CIO-AFL. which has domi-
mated Democratic politics in
the State. In fact, Gov. Rom
ney's victory was being won
on the very day that Mr..
Nixon was telling newspaper
friends at an informal meet
ing here the race for the
@. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton is still open.
Primaries Important
Another bit Of advice Mr..
Nixon had for presidential
possibilities is to get into the
presidential preference pri-
INDEPENDENTLY the ear
ly June primary in Califor-
mia. 1t is idle to say that
these primaries have no bear
ing on selections Of the ma
jor party candidates. 1t was
his victories in West Virginia
and other primary States in
1860 that made President
Kennedy's nomination vir-
tually certain. That year he
had only one challenger in
the primaries-Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota. 1t was q
Wisconsin primary that sunk
the late Wendell Willkie when
he was seeking a second pres
idential nomination in 1914
and met defeat at the hands
Of Thomas E. Dewey, Cover
nor of New York. And Gen.
Eisenhower's showing in the
New Hampshire and Mime
sofa primaries in 1852 gave
great impetus to his ultimate
nomination for President.
Mr.. Nixon has placed him
self firmly out Of the 1864
race for a presidential nomi-
nation. He is not cherishing
a hope that a deadlocked
Republican National Conven-
ton would turn again to him.
He is not, however, taking
himself out of the political
picture. He will have much to
say about the California pres
idential primary. He might
even announce his prefer
ence for the party's presiden-
tial nominee during the pri-
mary campaign, though such
a decision may be delayed
until after the primary. In
any event, the candidate who
wins that primary will have
Mr.. Nixon's support. In the
meantime, Mr.. Nixon will
give part Of his time to dis
cussing the issues Of the day,
and as the last @. o. p. pres
idential candidate, to help
formulate party policy on
foreign affairs Cuba and
the Atlantic Alliance, for ex-
ample-and on dom este
economy and the extension
of Big Government. His first
important statement on such
subjects is to be made here,
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

ment and development needs in a
country that is one of the wealthieSt on
its continent are neglected. With its
resources, Argentina could be an attrac-
tive showcase of economic well-being
and political stability. 1t is a pity that
this potential seems so difficult to
realize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only Dhen accom- =
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon Urqes G. O.P. Free-for-AN
By GOULD LINCOLN

Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's advice to
potential candidates for the
1864 presidential nomination
is to start building right now
- and not act as shrinking
violets. He acknowledges that
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
is in front today for the
nomination, one reason being
the fact that the New Yorker
has his workers out seeking
support in many States and
is himself getting about the
country. But Mr.. Nixon does
not believe the nomination
of Gov. Rockefeller is sewed
up, as many political prog
nosticators have insisted. He
sees the possibility that other
figures in the Republican
Party may develop strength
politically and that Rookie
Teller may meet real opposi-
ton by the time the G. o. p.
National Convention meets
in July or August next year.
The possibilities" Mr..
Nixon has Immediately in
mind are Gov. Romney of
Michigan, Gov. Scranton of
Pennsylvania and Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona. He
does not shut the door on
any of them, nor on some
other Republican who may yet
come prominently into the
limelight as a strong leader.
What he says, however, is
that their moves should
begin without delay to test
sentiment and make friends
in prominent places. This
does not mean an immediate
public announcement of can
didacy. But such an an
nouncement should not be
delayed much beyond the
first of the year.
Up to the Candidates"
He does not have to look
far for the basis of this
hurry-up advice to potential
candidates. Mr.. Nixon, him
self, decided to move strongly
to win the 1860 G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination two days
after the elections in No
vember. 1958-elections which
had made Nelson Rockefeller
Governor of New York and
potentially q presidential
nominee. He and his friends
began to organize and to line
UP friends among the party
leaders everywhere. He made
so much progress that by the
time Gov. Rockefeller started
to sound out sentiment in
California, Wisconsin and
elsewhere the New York
Governor found the Nixon
organization would be too
tough to overcome - and he
gave up. Also, former Senator
John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, who was to defeat
Mr.. Nixon in one of the
closest presidential elections
ever held, began organizing
here and there. quietly but
with effect, five or six years
before he won the Democratic
presidential nomination.
What these potential Re-
publican presidential nomi-
nees will do, or care to do,
with this Nixon advice re-
mains to be seen. A lot of
work already has been done
by friends Of Senator Barry
Goldwater, but he continues
to fend off an actual candi-
dacy, declaring that he is a
candidate for reelection to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Surgery Aids Weird Brain Injury

Splitting a mans brain in
two may have some weird
effects.
Such an operation in
volving the corpus callosum
connecting the two brain
cortex hemispheres is de-
scribed in a report by DR..
M. s. Gazzaniga and his as
sociates of California Insti-
tute of Technology, published
by the National Academy of
Sciences.
The patient was a veteran
who, due to war injuries in
1914. suffered from convul-
sions running as high as 10
a day. He was ht-handed,
indicating that the left hemi-
sphere Of the brain was
dominant. He possessed high
intelligence and tests show
ed no significant sensory,
motor or associative distur-
Dances.
After the operation the
commissions stopped. There
were no notable changes In
temperament or intellect and
the patient reports that he
feels better generally than in
many years. Strange effects,
however, were shown In tests
carried out from six to 20
weeks after the surgery.
Test Revelations
Tests involving touch
function. says the report,
show no impairment in the
right side of the body con-
nected with the somnalent
left hemisphere. Similar test
ing OF the left hand. how
ever, indicate a severe loss
Of ability to recognize fami-
liar objects. In blindfold
tests, for example, the man
has been able TO handle cor
rectly such objects as a pen
Gil, cigaret. ring. pistol. spec
tacles. etc. But he has been
totally unable TO name or
describe any Of these. Before
surgery he could write legibly
with his left hand. but now
can produce only a mean
ingless scribble.
Taste and touch are re-
ported correctly from either
side of the thumb. When
tapped lightly one 10 four
times on one foot or hand
he can tap accurately a cor
responding number Of times
with the hand on the same
side but cannot do so with
the opposite hand.
The tests. says the report.
reveal no marked abnormal
ity in the right field. In the
left field, however. there Is
almost complete failure 10
recognize what he sees. He is
unable 10 name, draw or 9TH
erwise describe anything In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

the left field Of his vision.
Writing is read easily In the
right field but evokes only
a blank response in the left
field. When a choice between
red and green lights was re-
quired. for example, his res
ponse was correct only for
responses Of the right hand
in the right visual field.
United States Agriculture
Department chemists have
brought about q revolution
in cotton.
'One of the Nations major
agricultural crops, 1t lately
has faced intense competi-
ton from synthetic fabrics
such as nylon and Dacron.
There was danger that the
present vast acreage Of the
crop must be considerably re-
duced.
The chemists, however, re-
Gently have developed cotton
fabrics that resist fire, rot,
heat and drip dry cotton
fabrics that need little or no
ironing. They match and
even surpass the synthetics
at their best. Now under de-
velopment are cottons that
will stretch which are ex-
pected TO find wide use in
clothing and home furnish
ings and In industrial fab
RIGS.
Work on Wool
Now, according TO an Ag-
riculture report, the chem
lists are turning their atten-
ton TO wool. also subject TO
considerable synthetic COM
petition. Shrink proof Is
ong the characteristics
sought. One product now be-
ing evaluated makes wooden
fabrics as machine wash
able as cotton.
Also, says the report, due
TO the recent work Of these
chemists, paper Of superior
strength now is being made
by mixing grains and grain
products with wood pulp.
Chemically treated starches,
flours. wheat bran and
ground whole wheat have
thus been utilized. consider
ably extending the farmers
markets and calling for even
increased acreage.
As synthetic detergents
have replaced soap, utilira.
ton research has been
pressed TO find new uses for
animal fats. Discovery OF the
value OF these fats as feed
additives has opened I'D a
new market for about $780,
100000 pounds a year. Places
also have been found for
fats In plasticizers and spe-
cial lubricants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

BEN G. WRIcHr, President
EUCLID M. COvNcToN
Chairman Of the Board
JoHN c. STERLING
Honorary GairmGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

WILLIAM I. NIcHoLs
Editor and Pnblisker
ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPro, AIT Director
STEWART BEACH. Asss. % fhs Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
J..'y IS. 1858

I'S United Newspapers NhOaaas copOuhoa lss
N~ roA This ws Al h reserved hads copda
Conversion Reproduction whole without
'hon
Any which hoppss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

uOf all the violent passions
the one that is the most becoming
to woman is love.
Duke de La Roche6oucouId
IA good wife
maketh a good husband.
john HeyscOOd
. Once woman has given you
her heart you can never
get rid of the rest Of her.
John Tanbrush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

TINS WEEK Msss.IA. I IsIy 40. i'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

AREA or K ST. AND CONN. AVE
zoned c., fireproOf office bldg. &,
Brokers coop. Exclusive with
KEACH & PURCELL 2S6-5t2o.
ATTENTION REALTORS : Lot
Owners or Builders. Local Park
ing Co. will pay $1,000 cash
bonus for info. leading to park
ing lot leases. Avail now or near
future. Top dollar paid for prime
locations. COMPLETE PARKING
MGT. SERVICE also avail. at
reas. fees. Box 40-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

IN DISTRICT 1000 TO 1900 50.
r. Reply, giving location and price
to Box l5S-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WTD.

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH co. RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Accented BUSINESSES

ACCREDITED BUSINESSES
RESTR. - Cocktails, Me- over So
900 Wk., 8 days, modern, good buy
RESTR. - BAR. Sc, excel. bus.
RESTR. - Cocktails, Georgetown.
RESTR. Hyatts., Md. Banquet
rm., catering. Excel. business.
R ESTE - NV. Liquor, $1,000 mo-,
4 days, $50 900. Good terms.
CAFETERIA so 900 net year. Ideal
for z. Substantial cash.
TAVERN = Sill Spg. Beer. Reas.
AUTO REPAIRS Hyatts., d. C.,
Brandywine and Marlboro Pike.
HARDWARE = NV. Very Teas.
COFFEE SHOP = Dntn. 5 days.
LIQUOR STORE = Nd. LIE. vol.
business. Ideal for 2 partners.
BEAUTY SHOPS - Arl., Alex, Md.
BEAUTY SHOP = d. c. (colOred).
LIQUOR Lie. = d. c. For sale. eve
have a new, good loo. for youD
FLORIST SHOP : D. c. and Nd.
DELIC. = Md. Shows over $4,000
net VI. Good for partners.
LADIES WEAR - d. c. Nice bus.
COIN LAUNDRY - wheaton, ~. Z.
Good bus. -
Dept. store, good bus. Reas.
PRODUCE STAND Mkt. shows
$500 wk. profit. 5 days. Reas.
AUTO PARTS, used. Indian Head
hwy, S acres, garage. Terms.
CARRYOUT- PIZZA Macarthur
blvd. Only 1850, "a dn.
WATCH REPAIR Dntn. Hallmark
cards pay overhead. Low rent.
LUNCHEONETTE NARROW Hts
area.
WELDING SHOP Va. Well-equip,
good lOc., low rent. Saer., 5000.
MEMS WEAR - Montg. Co. Well
estb., excel. bus, good loo.
GIBRALTAR co.
New York Coop ASSOC
Lstings Wanted-DI. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
tcoNTINUEpl

DRUG STORE, Nd. shop. entr-
GIBRALTAR CO DL 7-65OO
DRUG STORE WIS. AVE-SI50.-
teTns pr of hs hEi & 81 sun 1866 500
DRY CT. STORE, Ar. Sac. 50 500
caSn. Shirt unit, presSer, boiler
etc. Good loo. GLIB. DI. 7-65OO
ESTABLISHED wholesale business
must be sold. Little cash re-
CURED Gail JU. 7-s0s5.
FOUNTAIN for lease, Va, excellent
opportunity. Write Box 32l-V,
GAS STATION. HyattsTilie. Wen
equip, excel repair bus. Low
rent. GIBRAITAR. DI. 1880.
GIFT SHOP, dntn., $4,000 net
", short hrs, 8 days. Subst.
cash. GIBRALTAR. Di. 7-65OO.
GROCERY tColoredI. excel. bus.
Good profit. low rent. Very reas.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65OO
GROC. -SNACKs, Nd. 81, closed
Sun. Over 5000 wk. profit. Very
reas. GIBRALTAR. DL- 7-65OO.
GROCERY, Arl., Va. Nice residen-
sial loo. Only IS. 900. reas. terms.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65OO
LIQUOR-PHARMACY, NV, Wis.
area. Ideal for 2 partners.
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-65OO
LIQUOR STORE, Nd. small store
shows 500 VIZ. profit. Easy oper
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-85OO
LIQUOR STORE AND BLDG, Sc.
VIII. parkg. Ideal for ? partners.
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-65OO
LIQUOR STORE, wis. ave. area
Excel, loo. Ideal for 2 partners
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-65OO
LUNCH-PIZZA. Chillum AdepIhi
good parkg.. Only $4,000. Terms
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65OO
NEW BUSINESS NEEDS LADY
OFFICE MANAGER to help operate
business. Reply Box NV, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
ID. q. ONLY
Cash OFFER

CASH OYER
The most CASH for satisfaction.
Try US! Cal Mrs. Fitzgerald.
cox 4 co. RE. I-l659
Cash OFFER for your
home. Call nov. r. L SMITH.
RLIRS.s GA. 4-T7lis 10. 5-6ss2.
MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above Gl or FLA Loans
DU. 1000 Eyes, JU. s-l44l
PAY ALL Cash for sc. and nearby
Prince Georges County. JOSEPH
FHIPPO REALTY CO., Realtors,
24l2 MINI. ave. s.e.s IL. AIN.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Call Us for expert consultation. Get
the full market value for your prop
erty or immediate cash. Building
sites wanted. I'd trust money avail
liable. UN. A-ll66.
WE HAVE Cash CLIENTS for
houses in all sections OF the ID. G.
area. No charge for our appraisal.
Over 80 years service. Floyd z.
DAVIS CO., Realtors, lea X ST.
n.w.s 2s6-sSoo. Ewes. JU. s-2S5s.
WILL BUY Houses, Lots OF Garages
anywhere in d. c. WAPLEs l226
l4th NV. AID. A-20oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Hyattsville, Md.
SALE OR LEASE

@H@SS -
Air cond., space Boned ca. Avail.
immed. Parking avail. Owner viii
remodel for responsible tenant Cal
Mr. Kibbe.
BROS, INC.
Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
Bldg. d. 1900
ZONED ca. row brick, 71iz-ft. wide,
2-story-and bsmt. on Kennedy 81.
NV. Only sl6sSoo. RA. $500. RIA. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

ROCKVILLE AREA - 1887 50. II.
zoned light industrial IL, IDEAL for
small warehouse or contractors
storage yard. Sl2,5o0. Call Mr.. Ly-
mott, SAMUEL E. B0GLEY, INC,
Pc. 2-6lsl. Ewes. s49-427s.
los. 3 acres zoned light industrial /
I. Water and sewer on property.
Ready to 60. Call Mr.. Lynott, SAM
UEL E. B0GLEYs Pc. 2-el5l.
Ewes. e4e-427s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

REALTY, INC. REALI
HU- 1-59O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

EVANSVILLE Small shops or
offices, avail. now. no lease, good
parking, $40-S60 mo. AP. 7-s5s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

KENSINGTON : Sox7o IT,, air cond-
pvt. parking, S<25 mo.
KENSlNGT0N-2Sxeo-ft. pvt. park
ing. SIS mo. For details, call Mr..
THOMPSON, JU. s-s34l, ewes, OIL.
1867. G. N. MARSTELLERs JR.s
REALTOR.
HEIGHTS SHOPPING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Self Service Grocery

No beer. Owner quotes over $500
Wkly. Business can be greatly in
creased BY adding beer. Rent
only 81 so mo. for store and
apt. Apt. rented for SlGO mo.
which means free rent for store
Priced low at $4,000 compl
with large stock. Exclusive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Valet-Dry Cleaning

Nearby MARYLAND Hours 8 to :,
closed Sunday. Pickup store M
plant. $1,000 down will handle.
Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Supermarket

Nearby Maryland. Owner quotes
over $4,000 Wkly. cash. Always
Good lease. Priced unususiiy low
at $27 500 complete with ap-
prox. $4,000 stock. Fixtures
alone cost more than S27 500
Low down payment TO RESPONSE
BILE people. Exclusive. Ewes. and
Sun, SHEA CHAsEN. RA. 8-5i3S
Kogod & Bookoff
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07
Page 7
OVER THE FENCE

 mohthiy Thursday Evening at the W11age (2nd deck desiring Hamilton at 477 will at
 
 
  and their lcNabb
  elected. .* <' President -. .
 
 ,"Get to in the ation ital Francis Vernon J. M ictard Fredrick Karon Dree Wife . home, Best Wishes to Dorothy left Ford We t family. Birthday
  Birthday and the large vote of thanks
 
 The NvvW c si+ i 1o]1a
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07

:Ap1K SUN
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07

for the 1san If any fellows expecting family for to while Norc donations for these kits will be greatly appreciated.
 
  sandJ t'~ ""~ u: h rp1ease
  the them the shoesta (Jane)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LONG SHOT: Harry Hop
kins, special assistant to Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt,
was an enthusiastic horse
player. His system for pick
ing winners was unorthodox.
which was the best that could
be said for it, recalls Quentin
Reynolds in by Quentin
Reynolds"
"One day, I was at the
racetrack with Hopkins and
Haywood Broun. During one
race, as the closely punched
horses swung into the home
stretch, Haywood and I heard
Harry yelling:
Come on, Somethin'!"
when the race ended, he
told us triumphantly:
"'I had the winner
"A look at the program
showed us that there was no
horse named Somethin' in the
race. I asked Harry how he
could have the winner.
"I bet two dollars on
every horse in the race he
said. 'Somethin' had to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

unlike cigarette addicts, pipe
smokers aren't ooShers.
Only under the most desper-
ate OF circumstances, will a
pipe-smoker even accept, let
alone ask for, anything other
than his own brand. If he
doteS on Thistle Whistle, for
example, he'll spurn even a
close approximation like,
say, Whistle Thistle.
In a Class BY Himself
AS a birthday present, a
friend Of mine. an eminent
Baltimore urologist, received
from a relative in New Haven
a pound tin Of tobacco bear
ing the label of a Boston
firm. He liked it so we'll that,
for several years, he bought
1t by mail.
While attending a medical
meeting in Boston, my friend
decided to drop by his ia
vorite tobacconist's store.
I'm one Of your customers
from Baltimore" he told thu
man b hind the counter.
And, to his establishment, the
clerk responded, You m u st
be DR.. John F. Hogan of 7.
East Preston street, Balti-
more 2, Maryland"
How the devil would YOU
know that?"
Simple" was the answer.
You're the only person In
Baltimore that ever ordered
any of our tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Visits to In-LuWs
Dents His Budget
Roy crone
BY Stan Droke
BY Walt Kelly
BY Al Smith
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
made in good faith. But pro-
misses are made to be broken,
and I don't think 1t Is right
to string a guy along until
he gets home.
Sincerely.
DEE.
Who said promises are
made to be brOken?" Not in
my book! And what kind Of
an engagement" is Il that
permits the lady TO date 9TH
ers? still say II a girl has
a change Of heart when her
fIance is away in the service
Of his country, she should
wait until he comes home to
hit him with the news.
DEAR ABBY: This is re-
garding that woman whose
husband was unfaithful and
then came crawling back to
his wife with promises TO
make 1t up to her" She
asked you II she should let
her husband share her bed
room again, and you replied
with one word, yes" Are you
crazy or something's Why
should the wife take him
back2 I'd let him sleep out
in the doghouse like the
dirty dog that he is.
PROUD.
And then what would you
have? A husband who's pro-
vided with an excuse to be-
have like q dog because he's
treated like one. Don't build
fences when you can build
bridges.
Tell your troubles to Abby
In care OF The Evenino Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
self addressed enpelope.
Getting married? For Al
bv's booklet. Hon To Haze
A Lovely Wedding" send so
cents to Abby.
(McNauEht Syndicate, nc.)