davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Silk Lingerie, $1.aS

Vas SI.95 and S2.95
80 pieces Of Silk Underthings Of silk
crepe, trimmed with lace. Including
dance sets, step-ins, chemise and pa
jamas. Some extra sizes In the
chemise
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Pottery Greatly Reduced
Some "AsIs

1, 81 Vase. Now. csc
I, $3.50 Ornament. Now. csc
1, 81 Flower Holder. Now. 25c
I, $3.50 Flower Holder. Now,
81
1, S1.5O Flower Holder. Now,
Soc
10. S1.50 Marmalade Jars.
5, $3.50 Sauce Boats. Now, SOC
8, 81 Bakers. Now. -. SOC
Other Chinawsre, 16c 70 81
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Girls and Juniors Pajar las and
Robes $2.95 to %:5e ;7.sS 90
Girls Knitted Dresses
@L.7o We're 1925 and IS

Is Girls One. Two,
Dresses, in light colors
II, 41.5O to S3.95 Slip
on Sweaters, in pastels.
Sizes 2 to 6, z. IA,
and 16. Now. -. .95c
16, S1.50 to S2.95 One
and Two Piece Dresses
Of Jersey; sizes 3. 4,
3. 8, and 10. Now,
65c
Q, $3.50 Riding Coats;
Is. Now ...........
Hnis' Ann JUNrORS' s
Evening star., 1933-05-04

50 pairs Kleinerts' Colored Silk Dress
Shields; with slight irregularities in
shapes. Broken sizes and colors.
l8, Soc Leatherette Hair Pin Cases, with
8 sizes Of invisible hair pins. As Is.
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CoilSpring Gliders, SITS We're s1ozs

Just Fine Coil Spring Gders with separate back cushion
Tables colored mahogany red and
IS.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Tunior Misses
Silk Dresses, s7.95
Infants Furniture and
furnishings Reduced

I. &1O.95 Layette and
Toy Chest. Now, x2.95
1, $7.95 Desk. Now.
x2.95
1, S7.95 Ivory Beam
Scale. Now :. .&1.05
I, S1O.05 Ivory Metal
Crib. Now .$6.0S
II were S2.96.
Now ........... 05c
INFANTS FURNITURE AN
Evening star., 1933-05-04
| able Glassware Special 15c

400 pieces: including Colonial
glasses, handled nappies, and
bets are light cut.
1. IS Electric Radio Lamp.
NOW .xZ.0b
3, 81 Crystal and Cut Glass
9 Crystal Colonial Glass Pitch
ers. Reduced to ...... .65c
100 Pieces Table Glassware; Il
holders. cereal dishes, cups
creams; some imperfect. Spet
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Toys Greatly Reduced
25c SOC 81
25, 81 Invisible Paint Sets. Now. 25c
3. S1.05 Dolls with bathinettes. Now. 81
g. &1.45 Spunjy-Lastik Sets. Now. 81
g, 81 Horses with Carts. Now. SOC
I2. 81 Wolverine Street Cars, with bells.
8. 7oc Fiash Racers. without batteries.
> pair. $3.50 skates. with shoes size 8:
3, 81 Printin. Sets Now. ........ SOC
IL, 81 Flasher Games. Now. SOC
o, 81 "Answer Me" Games Now. SOC
8, 81 Puzzles; is. Now 25c
8, 81 Rubber Animal Toys. Now. 25c
6. S1.75 Manicure Sets. Now. .......&1
8, $3.50 Boudor Silk Dolls. Now. .. II
6, $3.50 Teddy Bears Now. 81
TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
W&L Golf Irons, $1.1o
Were S3.95 and S495
"a Wal Irons, were S395, and ID Wal
Irons were "a 95.
i, Si.95 Kroydon Putter. Now. :. .S1.50
e SO Kroydon Irons. numbers and 9;
!, SIS Burke Commander Irons. Now. s1.9S
12 $3.50 Lady Burke Irons Now. .$l.9o
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

I, SI3.9J Ivory Wooden
Bassinet. Now. S6.05
9, $6.95 and S8.95 Fine
Hand Embroidered Pill
low Cases. Now S2.95
6, SI.5O Small Weollen
Shawls. Now = .45c
10, Handmade Pillow
cases-2 were Sl.50.
Now 1oc
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Studio Couches Special 1875

shipment sold very quickly ordered IL
Ordinarily couches of this quality would be much NOR
Very finely made-wh two innersprng mattressescovere
sturdy jaspe in rust Open into twin beds
double bed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Read This First

LOveIess the Federal service ana
49, In the disguise of quadr0On aun
the headquarters of Gen f. B. stuart
cavalry planning daring raid into
Pennsylvania
Captain Gailard Stuars spies, flred with her
with ashamed of himself
famous Confederate woman were
convinced Lyndon" called herself
girl and harmless But VespaSian Chancellor
Gaiards colleague Eventually he exposed her
She stole GaiardS horse struck MIN IN the race WIFI
his pistol and fled.
other direction she boldly joined
cavalry north its Pennsylvania raid She
Yellow Suarts into letting her ride Of
after she had robbed little farm boy
disguise herself cOlored stable boy
disguise VespaSian Chancellor who presently
oned Stuart him all day. But when night
Chanceos deadly the stable where Oper
ator had after getting Yellow Bob
appejack With Chancellor Captain
Gaiard his the lanterns light the
peering through crack but made no
sign Chancellor to
In the rainy dawn 13 mounted Yellow BObs
wood road the told her would
into the minutes later Chancellor appeared
threatened pistol and told which the
fleeing girl had He gallOped after her.
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
Word of Gen. j. E. B. stuarts rebel cavalry raid into
Chambersburg Pa had gone forth by Union scout by
rier by grapevine by flag and fire Mounted troopers
from Logans Twelfth Illinois horsemen warned General Ken
lev Keneys excited troopers reayed the information to
Brooks with flaming torches telegraphng from hill to hl
Brooks out magnetic telegraph communication read the
blazing started his wet signal flags appng under
lowering skies until his last relay station electrified Little
Macs signal officers into Mortified comprehension
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

At Mercersburg Federal Sc
cret Service Operator 80 made
contact with Operator IT, who
instantly mounted her wiry
black horse and started toward
Hagerstown, carrying to the
Federal cavalry general Averell.
a white Cherokee rose with one
paper petal. Federal Operator
80, disguised under the uniform
of a private of South Carolina
cavalry, deserted at Mercersburg
in the fog, galloped to the
Maryland border, and thence
south along the railroad: f1og-
ging and squirting toward army
headquarters at Knoxville.
Death Behind
Operator 13, in ragged shirt,
and breeches, her face and body
stained as brown as a colored
boys, her short dark curly hair
in the wind, kicked the nervous,
high-strung horse she had stolen
from Yellow Bob into a dead
run with her naked heels, whilst
she hung desperately to the
halters of the two other stolen
horses, Lady Margrave and Sky
lark-favorite mounts OF the
great Confederate cavalryman'
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart.
And always on her heels thun-
dered death in the human shape
of Vespasian Chancellor, Con-
federate chief of spies, deter
mined to do this dangerous girl
to death before she accom-
plished the destruction OF Jeb
Stuart and 1000 youthful riders
who were circling a Union Army
Of 100000 men, wild to get at
them and tear them to pieces.
The wood road was soft and
moist and spongy; the foreSS
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

seemed very still except when a
wet wind stirred the autumn
foliage and set painted naples
dripping. Through it, with the
rush of a great wind, tore three
galloping horses, urged on to
frantic flight by a Secret Ser
vice operator Of the Union army
who rode for her life, and who
alternately shivered with ear
and giggled Historically when
she realized that she hao
turned horsethief. and was max
ing off with two of the most
celebrated and beautiful horses
in the Confederacy.
She galloped due east. She
could not help that, although
Yellow Bob, the night before,
had Dragged that the cavalry
were going to Gettysburg and
then northward.
The dim wood-road seemed to
parallel the Cashtown-Gettys-
burg highway She hoped it
might turn north, but it did
not. Fortunately it remained
forest road where. at intervals,
rows of walnut and oak logs
were piled along the trail
awaiting millward transporta-
ton.
Deadly Fear
The muggy, close air was
saturated with the strong, aro-
matte odor of f. ,shly cut wa
nut logs; now and then The
girl had a swift glimpse of
some deserted d lumberman's
sagging shack. She saw no
body, but her deadly fear was
that she might gallop head
long into a horse-raiding wing
of the Confederate cavalry, be
recognized and seized along
with her stolen horses. And
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1888

When your figure is heavier
than you'd like to have people
know. your frocks must be
chosen with care-this applies
to the simple models worn
about the home. too The model
sketched-really nice enough to
wear for afternoons-has been
designed to give perfect proper
ton and a straighter, more
slender silhouette. This is
achieved by the clever use of
contrast, the surplice line of the
bodice and the snug hip yoke.
You might choose tubbable
prints with monotone contrast.
or fashion the frock entirely of
one color.
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes SO, SO. 40, AZ, "A, 46 and
48. Size 36 takes 212 yards 36
inch fabric and 1s yards con-
trasting Illustrated step -by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cl5c)
in coins or stamps tcoins pre-
ferredN for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
1ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Young Spouse Seeks
MdrridQe AnnuIM1ent

Annulment Of the marriage OF
Douglas T. Frederick. 140O block
B st. N. E., and Edna M. Kinche-
loe. 100 block Sixth st. S. E., Au-
gust 4. 1881, was asked today in
claims by Frederick that he was
under age at the time Of the mar
riage
According to complaint, the
ceremony was performed by a
minister at Frederick. The hus
band said he gave his age at the
time as 81, but was really only 19.
They lived together only few
weeks, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
BIRTHS

George, Marian Hamilton, jr., boy.
COlman, Anne Bulman, boy.
Horace. Dorothy Ready, boy.
James Leola Covert. boy.
John Margaret Bayless. girl.
\. Richard Hilda LethridHe. girl.
JOnT Ierita Davis. girl.
Olin. Fannie Merchant. girl.
Alvin. Marie Dayhoff. boy.
Ivan Agnes Guenther. boy.
Leon. Lenoir Roberts. hoy.
Vincent. Zella DuNigneaud. noy
William, Juliette Simms. boy.
Walter Gertrude Bowers. boy.
Charles. Laura Carey. girl.
john Hazel Griffith. girl.
Frahcis. Mary Neubeck. girl.
HAIRY Sarah Scott, girl
George, Mary Mierke. boy.
William. Doris Underwood, jr., boy.
Ulysses. Eva Bowman. girl.
Clarence. Bessie williams girl.
Horace, Gladys Bolts. girl.
Wheeler, Essie Burkley. boy.
Vernon. Mabel Hill. girl.
Francis, Marjorie Gray, girl.
sherman. Eva Harris, girl.
Stevens. Bermidine Ernest, boy.
Benjamin. Virginia Burton. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
WRIGHT FLIGHT
To BE HONORED.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
AS feature of the national
celebration of the 3Oth anniversary
of the first flight of Wilbur and
Orville Wright at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., December II, 1903, the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association,
with the cooperation of the Wash
ington Air Mail Society. is spon-
soring a special commemorative
cachet.
Those wishing air mail bearing
this cachet should send self-ad-
dressed air mail stamped envel-
opes to the NAA in Washington.
Through a special arrangement
with the Post Office Department
these will be cancelled December
II at College Park. Md, the site
of the Wright brothers first fly
ing school.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
EDGAR LEE MAYHUGH

Funeral services will he held at
3 p. m. today at Cunningham's s
funeral home for Edgar Lee May.
hugh, who died at Alexandria
Hospital Thursday. Burial will
be made at Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Mayhugh was formerly a
member of the Alexandria police
force.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alma M. Mayhugh.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

contrasting with the skirt or
in the same material: yardage
requirements are given for both
arrangements.
Pattern 589 comes to you
with a pattern Of the dress
and petticoat, designed for the
regulation 26-inch doll. and
complete directions, yardages.
and color suggestions for max
ing these.
Send 10 cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times.
Needlecraft Dept. 80 Eighth
Ave-. New, York City.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

What woman has not always
had a secret longing for such
a gay and charming boudoir
doll as this one? And if she
has no place to put it in her
own home, what a lovely gift
it would make! 1t is so much
fun to dress that the pleasure
of making it will repay any
needlewoman. The doll can be
dressed in silk. rayon, or cot
ton, for her dress lends itself
to any Of these materials. The
dress as illustrated can be made
with the waist in q material
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

up, GuTneQ Ills HOISS, dLlu lOOheu
up at the rocky trail abo"e. And
saw the girl close to him aiming
her pistol.
At the same instant there
came a loud explosion; his horse
reeled and fell, shot dead
through the head. carrying his
rider crashing down among the
bushes into the brook below
And here. where the big, bony
horse had rolled and lay stone
dead, wled groteSquely,
danming the bloody waters. the
girl found Vespasian Chancellor,
one leg pinned under his
horse. cropping about to free
himself, and all covered with
blood and mud.
When he had managed to dis
engage his legs and rise to his
knees:
sit down on that dead
horse" she said harshly, and
don't move a finger or I'll have
w hAAA yOu, GOO!
He seemed dazed and shaken.
but presently he sat down on
his dead horse. closing both
eyes. Then, after a moment
looked up at her in silence.
Who told you I had come
this way?" she demanded, cock
ing her pistol again.
Il reckon, ma'am, it was that
fat Dutchman at the well
house."
who else is following me?"
Maybe Captain Gailliard,
ma'am. I reckon he'll try to
find me-"
No Weapon
The girl made him remain
motionless in a fierce little
voice, and coming up behind
him, searched him for weapons.
And discovered he was entirely
unarmed.
"No, ma'am," he said, IT don't
carry weapons. But Operator 13
backed cautiously away from
him, clutching in her left hand
bunch Of papers she had dis
covered in his coat pocket.
IF Captain Gailliard comes
here, and If you call out to
him." she said, TIL have to kill
you, and then kill him."
II understand, ma'am," he
said softly.
She managed to keep one
eye on him and one on the
linen-backed map which she had
discovered in his pocket and.
which she now unfolded. She
could make nothing of it.
Where is Jeb Stuart rid
ing?" she demanded.
Nam" he said mildly, "1
regret so1y that I must decline
to answer questions"
"You won't talk" she in.
sisted.
mo, ma'am. I can't"
"You tried to catch me and
have me hanged, didn't you?"
Eyes, ma'am."
well, then, If you don't an
swer me I'll have to kill you'll"
cried the girl.
Pray do, ma'am," he said
quietly. II reckon I'd like it
better that away than l would
like hanging"
She knew that she could not
shoot him. But he didn't know
it. Nobody could guess what
such a deviliSh girl would do
in a panic-a girl who had
nearly killed Captain Gailliard
and had ridden off on his
horse: who had faced rifle fire
and had forded the river in
the midst of 1000 plunging
Rebel horsemen; who had
tricked Yellow Bob, stolen his
horse and Jeb Stuart's two fav-
orite mounts, and who now had
shot him down and was flour
ishing a loaded pistol and
threatening him.
An Offer
"Mr. Chancellor" she said,
II don't want to shoot you. But
don't wish to die, either. I'll
go away if you'll tell me how to
keep clear of the Rebel cavalry"
mo, ma'am, won't tell you"
do you hope they will catch
me and hang me?" she de-
manded angrily.
II do, ma'am."
"Me, a woman?" she asked,
infuriated.
I'm sorry, ma'am, but you
are a death danger to my gov
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
OPERATOR 13 -
Riding HeadIons For
Life, Girl Feels a
Thrill Of Hope

Repubshed Cosmopolitan and to appear
the Cosmopolitan Production made for metro
GOldwyn. Mayer and starring Marion Davies
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
2 Chinese Students
To Be Married TOdQu

Two American-born Chinese,
both of whom were students at
George Washington University,
will be married at 4 o'clock today
by the Rev. William S. Abernethy
at the home Of the bride in the
5000 block Fourteenth st. N. w.
They are Miss Abigail B. Chan,
20, and Howard @. Mar. %. Miss
Chan's parents are proprietors Of
a restaurant at the Fourteenth
Street address and Mr.. Mar is
employed in the War Department.
KALORAMANS TO MEET
Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock in the church at Kalo-
rama and Columbia Roads North
west.
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designr
1912 r ST. n. ". MAI. .s427S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
DEATHS

Thomas L: Ball. 70. 1914 Thirty
Lottie A. Emory, Is. St. Eliza bsth's
Hospital
william W. Andrews rs, George
Washington Hospital.
Mary F. Harman' 10. H Kentucky
Jefferson Mcclanahan. II. George
EsteIie II. Cali. 81. walter Reed Gen.
jessie c. Maddox. 81. 1881 Tsnny.on
virginia e. Campbell. 50. 1878 Spring
william H. Clagstt 50. 1900 X st.
Mae Zeitlin. 81, oallinEsr Hosp.
Percy Gore, 45, 372O Upton st. n. W.
Viola Pulaski, 30, Garfield Hosp.
Catherine A. Trail. -. George Wash
ingtoa Hosp.
George H. Brooks. 10, 2O4 D St. s.w.
Laura V. Glascos. 80. 1901 Eighth St.
Eugeni. Robinson. 81. - Eye st.
Estells williamn 81. 1lOs New Jersey
Cecilia. Holmes. q. eallinEer Hosp.
Cora Bell. 2s, Gallinger Hosp.
Romsine Robinson. five, 1870 Montello
Ave. N. e.
Helen Brown, one, Garfield Hosp.
Harold Gather, six mo-. Freedmen'S
Infant to Luefan ana Laura Thonp-
son. 20 days. GallinEer Hosp.
Infant to Clarence and Bessie Will
liama one day. 1924 Marion st. N. W.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles W. Hoffman, 81, Hagerstown,
Md, and Elizabeth T. Moore, ~. $500
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Henry NJ. Rose, 2S. King George, va,
and Alberta Shelton. -, lilo Fifth
Lawrence Hawkins, 38, Lakeland. Nd,
and Julia Brooks, 28, Lakeland, Nd.
Ralph Bargteil, 2s. Baltimore, Nd,
and Mollie Hirsh, %. Baltimore, Nd.
Elliot H. Adams. %, 406 P st. N. W.,
and Margaret e. Simmons, %, 21 Florida
James E. Harris, 20. 7O2 Seventh St.
N. E.. and eatrics Brown, is, 1877
Florida Ave. N. W.
Jacob CapIan, %. Baltimore, Nd, and
Easter Lafferman. %, Baltimore. Md.
Joseph NJ. Spradlin, II, Richmond,
Va. and Frances Y. Greene. 10, Rich
Ralph William Ray. 70, Newport News,
Va. and Ruth e. Ison. Newport News.
Va.
Henry P. zaun. ~. Ellinson. Va, and
Grace Hughes, 21. Ellinson, Va.
John H. Spence, 356 Fifty y-sixth St.
N; E.. and Catherine e. Nelson 26'
Ben Patterson. 49, PAN Q st. N w.
and Nancy Dale. 80. 224a Q St. N W.
George B. Egerton, jr.. %. Louis
burg. N. c.. and Mary L. McGreal, 81.
Henry o Hubbard. %. Annapolis Ho-
tel. and Eca e. Pompomo, %, 1872
Seventeenth st.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
KALORAMANS TO MEET
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r ST. n. ". NAt s427S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

CHOWLIS, BELLE-Passed away on FRI
day, December s, 1898 BELLE
CHOWLIS the beloved wife of John
Chowlis Remains resting AT the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
5lT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will he held on Mon
80 O'clock from the W. W. chamber. CO.
Southeast funeral home, 5l7 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
~. ment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

CROSS. ARTHUR LEE-Passed away on
Saturday morning. December 9, 1888.
At his residence, 2019 Thirty-seventh
Street Northwest. ARTHUR LEE CROSS.
the beloved husband of Ida Jane Gross.
Besides his wife. he is also survived by
three children, one daughter. Mrs. Helen
Phelps: two sons, Elmer G. Cross and
Arthur B. Cross. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
toenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

BOSWELL, GEORGIA A.-Passed away
OH Thursday, December Z. 1893. at her
WELL. the beloved wife Of the late
Thomas L. Boswell. She is survived by
three children, one daughter. Mrs Grace
E. Boswell: two sons, Wilbur L. Boswell
and Joseph H. Boswell.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence T. B., Md, on Sunday. De-
cember 10. at 10 80 a. m. with the Rev.
Allen officiating.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in McKendreS
Cemetery, T. r., Nd.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

SULLIVAN, CLYDE T.-Passed away.
suddenly. on Friday. December 8. 1888,
at Alexandria Hospital. CLYDE T. SUI
LIVAN, in the forty second year of his
sHvan fsts asd 81 so%
rick Street. Alexandria, Va Rename
resting at the Cunningham funeral home.
800 Cameron Street. Alexandra, Va.
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
Evening star., 1933-09-10

school year When 1t was over the principal
said it had raised the moral tone of the whole
community.
"One of the boys" Dr. Erickson remembers
with q chuckle even wrote an article in the
local paper about courtship and love. He
could never have done it without the class"
The experiment now has been transferred to
the University Of Utah, and Dr. Erickson
would like to see it universally accepted.
Let's 60 into the class. They are freshman
boys and girls, and they don't look so much
like the jazz age as people try to think. In
deed, they look like pretty serious young
people. What are they talking about? You'll
be surprised.
THE male" says a blond slip Of q girl.
fought to be economically all right He ought
to be breaGwinner. He ought to be able
to support his wife in the manner to which
she Is accustomed
Yes, Of course, but" says a tall youth,
and the argument is on. including sage refer
ences to the Mendelian theory Of heredity.
DR.. Erickson lets them argue. He knows
from experience that, when they get through,
most Of the answers will be the right ones.
MY purpose" he says, "is not to give tech
nical information. What we want to do IS make
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Glasses in Comtship, for E7v,y High School
and College, Are Urged BY This Professor
Wh0 BeLie0es That Youth Can't Learn
Too Early.
Too Early.

the youngsters realize the importance Of social
ethics in its real relation to their lives-their
lovemaking and marriage.
The results are gratifying. The students
discuss these problems freely and sensdbly.
Their judgment is not so immature as people
suppose.
uCOR instance, here are some Of the ques-
tions they talk over:
How early is it advisable to pair Oh? Some
communities permit this as early as H. but
usually the time is later because OF local senti
ment and custom.
How early should they marry?
What effect has prcmiscuous loven,aking
on society in general?
And how does it affect later family Me?"
See? In different words, these students are
discussing the great and ancient question OF
"necking" right out in a university class.
This open discussion, DR.. Erickson says, helps
to break down the taboos and vulgarity usually
associated with sex in the young mind.
Youths central problem" he declares. must
be attacked through youth itself
The entire question is not exclusively one
of sociology, or psychology, or biology-there Is