Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, FR11 JUNE 4, Philharmonic Leader la Prevluim HORIZONTAL 3 Ancnt 1,6 Pictured 4Consumo conductor of 5 Dark Kansas City 6 Retained Philharmonic Employ 11 Chest ol 8 Red Cross drawers al 12 Shun. 9 Belongs to 14 Constellation emt 15 Actors' group 10 Fanatic 18 Hearing organ" Wand 19 Volume 1 English county 6 Whirlwind 22 Heap 23 Uncloses 25 Nobleman 26 Intrepidity 27 Careens 28 Suffix 29 Preposition 30 Backbone 53 Pierces 37 Biblical king 38 Bristles 39 Type of bomb 40 Be Unsuccessful 44 Girl's name 17 Not (prefix) 20 Poison 22 He also is a skillful 24 Dried 25 Rapture 41 While 30 Portion 42 He 31 Flower parts actively aiding 32 Satiric new talent 34 Made amends 43 Falsifier 35 Bookbinding 46 Corded fabric sheepskins 47 Exist 36 Aquatic 50 Accomplish mammals 52 Tellurium 40'Unite (symbol) 46He born in 48 Nothing 49 out 81 Russian unions 64 Pipes. VERtlCAL IHetourtd 8 Maker Music Quiz Show Slated On Air I5y C. E. BL'TTERFIELI) (IJ.si.InRs fit either Daylight or or Standard) NEW hour- long music quiz show'is on the way.

ABC started it all with Stop the Music, a "mystery tune" and a pyramid of goods in prizes on Sunday nights. Just last week CBS joined in with Sing It Again and a "phantom voice" on Saturday nights. Summer shows due: KBC 8 Paul LaVfille Summer band concert, Edwin Pranko Goldman guest; CBS 8 Mr. and Jane Ace taking over from Fanny Brice. Presidential candidate series tonight: CBS 7:45 Gov.

Thomas E. Dcwey, lost In tho Ed Miirrow interior broadcast poslpnn- Addition tonight: ABC 11:30 Recorded relay of President Truman's Chicago speech. Mary Haworth's Mail Listening tonight: Milt Kalims Music; 8:30 Can You Top This; 9 People Are Funny; 10 Mystery Theater "The 10:30 Bill Stern and Jim Thorpe, Club Crosby; 9 Morgan-Ameche-Langford; 9:30 Ozzic ind Harriet; 10:30 Spike Jones Lone Ranger; 8:30 Tills Is FBI: 9 Break the Bank; 10 Box- ng Jesse Flores vs. Johnny Wiliams. There's Always a Woman, drama: 8:30 Leave It To The Girls; :30 Information Please; 10 Meet the Son.

Claude Pepper. Officers Elcclod Here By IBPOE Of Lodge John Wormack was elected ex- ilted Editor's Note: Ladies' man, hostile i to mother In other ycoys, Is her bosom Irlend In middle age; his wKc Is Indignant; Jealous, he DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have wonderful wife who has raised a tike family and has been a great helpmeet, to me, except that she has one fault; she Is Jealous. I do that I am more or less a ladles' man, guilty of some violations, and this has turned my wife against me. My mother, With whom I did not get along too well before marriage, has now become my best friend. During the first 15 years of my marriage she lived in another state, but --now she has moved to the town where we live.

Mother is divorced and has another child, a daughter, with whom she is not too friendly. My sister is a "no-good" and relatives say mother has ruined her life by domination, but I don't agree with them. I get along fine with mother now End she welcomes my visits; In fact, Insists upon them. Wife Threatens To Quit Marriage I visit my mother daily and my resents tills. She says my mother makes her nervous.

Things have reached a point where she refuses to speak to mother and is even threatening to leave me. I take mother out a good deal to dinner and shows, also for rides, and my wife is jealous of this. At first she went along with us; now she won't go any more; and when I confide in mother, Stella (my wife) says it's none oi' mother's business. I never cared too much for the children when they were small; but that is heredity, I am told it isn't in my family to care for children. I like them now since they are grown, but they don't care for me.

I have been very unhappy for some time but don't know what to do. E. C. PROGRAMS Locvl For central ttftur, for mountain lubtnet two tioura. Somt tool iti- hour of.

Mflay to fit local tchtdules. Lait minute program ehangoa cannot be included. of Fort Cumberland Lodge No. 176, IBPOE of Wednesday. Other officers elected include Milton Diggs, inner guard; John W.

Gilmore, tiler; James Hanion, esteemed leading; knight; Garland Darr, esteemed loyal knight; Thomas Peck, esteemed lecturing might; Jack Powell, esquire, and Harry Simms, financial secretary. L. W. Cui'lin, district deputy of the lodge from HaRerstown, was the The Worry Clinic Dr. GMW W.

Crane EDITOR'S NOTE: OlrlH, wiis or tliu i nitiiiL ucciHuplJNhBd nsychologlstii 1" history. Just rend about nrr technique; and you'll know how to win a customer lor your business llrm at a. husband lor yourself. CASE Q-2S5: Bonnie 23, is a pretty blonde but very shy. "Dr.

Crane, I work as a secre- to an elderly lawyer," she gan our discussion. "And on Sunday I go to churcli. faithfully, but neither at my work nor during my spare time do I meet any eligible young men. "Besides, I am naturally very timid. I don't know what to say even when I do meet a young i'el- 'ow Most of my evenings are spent at home, reading or listening to Jic ruillo.

I'd like some rail roiiuiiice before I become an old maM. So what would you advise me to do, Dr. Crane?" Prospecting for Cupid The basic principles of sales psychology apply not only to the commercial field, but to the professions, to teaching, to the theatre and to romance. An axiom of salesmanship slates that we must go where the potential prospects are to be found, it we expect to sell goods. This may be by way of an advertisement in a newspaper which will get into the prospect's dwelling, or doorbells.

it may involve ringing officer. Delegates to two conventions Brown is Wormack FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Evening Report, 35 Nowacant Every Network Silent Kiddies Hour Nntwork Silent (1 Kiddies Hour Music United Nations McKenna, Lum and Abncr by Lowell Thomas (repeat. Tho Beulah News and Fulton Lewis, and Jack Smith and Daily News: Dinner Throo Sunn Bob Crosby's Lone Itancror Henry J. Ed Murrow Sports Lavalio Mr, and Jano Fat Man Always a You Top Danny Thomas This Is F.B.I., Loavo It to Minutes Billy Roao Aro llroak tho Gabrlol Hoattor, Waltz Ozzlci and Ths Shorlft, Information Phil Bakor Boxing Sports Moot the Stern Spike Jonei Tex Buncke and Con Variety 2 hr.i.—nbo News, Variety, Danco 3 News and Dance Band 2 hr.j.—mb« WTBO HIGHLIGHTS Today Backstajo Wile Stella Dallas (NBC). vju 'Lorenzo Jones (NBC).

4:45 Younj Widder Brown (NBC), JLve at Five. 5:30 News. 5:45 Plantation Houso Party. 6:00 Ed 6:15 South ol tho Border. 0:30 The Sportsmnn'n Corner.

In Your Numo. World INnC). Music lor TonlRht INBC). 7-45 II. V.

Knltcnborn (NDCI. B-00 BlnR Croaby. Can YOU Top (NDC). D-oo Peoplo Are runny (NIlC). aha Wnllz Thim (NIJCi.

10:00 Mystery Tlieatro (N13C). 10:30 Sport Finol. 10:45 Pro and Con (NBC). 11:00 News. 11:15 Music for Moods.

11:30 World's Great Novels (NBC), 12:00 News (NBC). Tomorrow 0:00 Breakfast on 11 Flutter. Ncwo. 0:20 Breakfast on a Plotter. 7i35 Breukfast on a Platter.

R'OO World News F-ound-up (NBC). 8:15 Dick Lclbcrt B'4S U. S. Marine Band. 9:00 Story Shop (NBC).

9:30 Mind Your Manners (NBC). 10:00 Adventures of Merriwell 10:30 Adventures of Archie Andrews MccTthc Meeks (NBC). Smilin 1 Ed McConncll (NBC). Arthur Barrlault Nowa. Baturdny Seronndo.

Ma much Please advise. Man Is Neurotic like His Mother DEAR E. If you've been married long enough to have growr children presumably you are in middle age; but the gist of your story ndicales that you nte an infant in swaddling clothes by psychologica reckoning. Your inability to love children is not hereditary. It Is merely a matter of conditioning.

You are an immature, neurotic character, and in ihat respect the spit-image of your cuers. mother, whose domineering posses- fore." sive attitude toward both her children stems from her lack of real love for them. The truth is, neurotics can't love a dismal fact wliich Dr. Edmund Berglcr treats at chapter length in his chatty book, "Divorce Won't Help," recently published by Harper Brothers. But back to your mother.

Granted that she isn't wholly to blame for her unfortunate character formation' which registers in devious ways to cripple her children's character nevertheless if you honestly want help you must face the fact that her influence is ruinous. Votes His Own Deterioration You say your wife raised a fine amily, which menus, I take it, that owing to her care your progeny has matured into sturdy adults, with a setter grasp of responsibility than ever displayed; but despite icr best efforts she has never been able to do much with you, in the way of counteracting the damaging effects of your early conditioning'. And now that you've rcturneil to our mother's lecchlike embrace with yelps of relief (figuratively she is thoroughly jealous, The significant difference between Jie two women is simply this: Stella would like you to grow up, as indeed vou should, to escape the morbid depression that is beginning to threaten. Your mother is pleased to keep you a baby, the captive of icr own selfish designs. And because you don't know any better, you side with mother, thus voting your nwn progressive deterioration.

As I see the drift, you urgently need psychiatric help: nnd while your mother will scornfully oppose the Idcn. of course', my advice is to "act your iiKn" in l.hui piirtlculur and KO after it without delay. M. II. Mury llaworlli counsels through her column, not by mull or personal Interview.

Write her in cnrc of The Evening Times. (CopyrlRht. 1348, The Wnshinston Post) (Distributed by King Features Syndicate) SAVE THAT SINK a can handy for every i-op of used cooking fnt. Grcn.se logs kitchen sinks mcar: lumbers' bills. Ufed fat sold to neat dealers extra cash for ouschold budgets and casement of he world-wide shortage of fats ils.

were named. For the Tri-State Convention in Towson, the latter part of the month, Herman delegate with John as alternate. For the Grand Lodge convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. John Wormack was elected delegate with William Stewart as the alternate. Paliciicc WEYMOUTH, England Eighty years old, Henry Holnh spent 30 hours adrift in a small motor boat after the engine broke down.

"1 wasn't unduly alarmed," he told coast guard rescuers. "I've been in tight spots be- In romance, a girl must also survey the field and find out where i.hc desirable propccts are most likely to be encountered. Perhaps she can meet few in Iho churches, though too churches nowadays are Jailing to meet the competition the commercialized amusement centers, so they are losing ground as recreational and social centers. Night classes in the university are another source of contacts, as arc dramatic clubs, the links, musical and fraternal organizations and hobbies such as horseback riding, bowling and swimming. How To Get Your Man Too many girls meekly partake of vicarious romance by listening to the radio, or reading saccharine novels and visiting the movies.

Maybe Rirts in the age or Tennyson could passively sit at home and wait for Prince Charming to search them out in some miraculous fashion. But this is a different age where competition is keen and where a girl muse employ modern scientific psychology if she wishes to pick from the cream of the crop instead of from the culls. All successful men and women "employ psychology in order to at- tain their desired goals. They ha done it throughout history. Look at Cinderella, for inslani She didn't pine away at hon Not at all.

She attended the fan ball. In short, she went where shf be likely to meet some eligible pro pects. Then she attracted attention a stimulated interest by means of 1 costume, dancing and clever rep; So far, so good. But on stroke of twelve, she lied, leav' her glass slipper. Cinderella.

Was a Psychologist Do you girls think she accidenti ly lost that slipper? Don't be sll She did it intentionally! She to leave something behind in 1 of it modern telephone number Unit hiT Prince could lucnte Tlmt slipped WHS purposely dropp The Prince, to use a commonpli business analogy, had seen the vcrtising for Cinderella, Incorpi atcd. He had sampled the mi chandise to the extent of hav: spent an enjoyable evening her. It was absolutely necessary he be left a "business so speak, that he might find the ho office of the He thereupon wasted no time, contracted for the entire arm output, consisting primarily of pounds of delectable femininity Cinderella was no dumb DC She had brains and used them, accordance with the best mod psychological principles. You girls nowadays must 8 go to the prospect first, if you to attract attention, awaken sire and produce action! riwht by Tin; Kopkina Syndicate, AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN Emily has no gumption. 1 hold a man's love, you've to get up and make yoursc look good you can b( fore he waJtcs up.

POOR PA By CLAUDE CALLAN Mays Ben when, he didn't grieve lost his old wife, but lie grieves a lot since losin' his second. She took his monev when she left. WISHING Registered U. S. Patenf Office.

3 5 5 2 0 3 5 If 6 2 8 6 6 2 7 6 4 TT 4 2 4 A 3 7 3 6 8 5 6 8 (i r. 4 7 6 a 8 A A A ii 4 6 A 5 7 5 2 i 6 5 I 2 2 4 A 2 ii 7 7 0 5 7 i 5 6 3 A A 5 I 7 4 5 4 "8 4 A 0 2 0 5 2 3 A 8 I 4 5 4 ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message ever day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3.

The result i your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. The read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. by Willltm J. Miller, Diitributed bjr King Feature, Inc.

They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Had ll'OO 11 12-00 13:30 3:0 au 1-00 Nufl J'arm it Homo llnur (NBC l-ii) ltdwnrrt TomHiihii" INHCI. ijil Hnnori on Kiiroiw Nll 3 Vincent OrcliMtrj (HI3C 1-30 Salute to Vctttanj (NBC). J-00 To Bo Announced VAy NATURE BOY TELL THE MISSUS, HE CAN OUTHOOF WHIPPERSNAPPERS HALF HIS A6E ASP 11 A I LETS GO HAD KMEE JUST AMD MV BACK KILLING CAN'T Voa TAKE IT? OMLV FIVE MILES MORE TO 33 OUT WAY By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPI HURRY UP, MOvJj CUBiS INi YOUR HEC.E,yOO HOLD' IT'LL rAE A THATS A DUMB WAY TO' HINT FOR AM HAULIM' OR.

A NEWMACHIME-- MAKIN' IT WORK LIEVE ME.THErLL LET sou COMTIMUE; GOT SO I HAVE TO HAWG. STUFF OW TH' EAR.TO KEEP IT FROM CHATTEKIN' AM 1 BOKIM' THATS SOME MEN VJOULPNT KNOW WHAT TO DO FOR THAT-NICE WORK. oNi-vwe Tup.Ni MASTER-Piece is, ABOUT.