davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Tommy Keeps 1t Up.

MO ONE at the ringside could re-
N call similar situation in which
commissioner had over-ruled a
referee. Tommy was patched up be-
tween rounds and promptly lit into his
oversize opponent and never stopped
punching until the fight ended, when
he was awarded the verdict.
The Imp however, showed surpris-
lngly sound boxing form. He jabbed his
long left at Tommy's face, used his
right uppercut well at times and made
the Philadelphian open up with every
bit OF his best boxing to get anywhere
Loughran weighed 1864, Impellittiere
2551z.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

January 27-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
January 30-Western.
January 3l-George Washington Freshmen
February Central.
February 3-McDonoRh at Baltimore
February 6-Roosevelt
February 9-Vireinia Freshmen at Uni
versity, Va.
February 1o-v. M / Freshmen at Lex
ington tpehding).
February l2-Maryland Freshmen at Col
lege Park
February 15-southern High School. at
Baltimore
rett Park
February 21-Catholic University Fresh
men
Evening star., 1933-11-23
TO STAGE WATER SHOW.

A water show in the Shoreham Hotel
pool will be staged by the Neptune
Corps of the American Red Cross Sat-
urday. December 2. at O'Clock. Forty
swimmers are expected to participate.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

~ AIRING further difficulties the
* United States will compete in
the eleventh Olympiad in Ber-
lin in 1896, virtual assurance
being pledged yesterday in a resolution
as the American Olympic Association
met and convened in a one-day session
at the Carlton.
The resolution was drawn up by
special committee composed of Brig
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DUQUESNE GETS GRID BID.

MIAMI, Fla, November % R-
University of Miami Athletic Associa-
tion, In charge Of the annual New
Year foot ball game, voted to extend a
formal invitation to Duquesne to play
the mdefeated Hurricanes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
GREENWOOD

Mrs. J. W. Paris, Mrs. G. W.
Hanks. Mrs. S II. Spencer and Mrs.
w. H. Radcliffe attended the State
Institute of the W. c. n. U. at Dover
last Wednesday,
W. S. Todd was host TO turkey
dinner at his home, near here, OIL
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of st. JohnstOwn
will meet at the church ON Thurs
day evening, February ..
Funeral services wOr S. NJ. Iiden,
age GO years. son of the late William
r.. Liden and Mrs. Violetta Stevens
Liden, were held at his home. near
Denton, Md. on Tuesday. Burial
was made in BlOomery Church Gem
etcry. Mr.. Liden moved TO Denton
last fall from Greenwood where he
had lived for fifteen years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie
Ockerman Liden and four sons.
Milton of Denton. Wayne, Wilbur
and Frederick of New York City. He
also leaves two brothers, Gootee S.
Liden and Ernest A. Liden of Fed
eralsburg and two sisters, Mrs. Liz
zie v. Todd of fredericksburg and
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Denton. A
number of people from here attend
ed the funeral services.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
SUSSEX WOMEN
LEARN HOW TO
MAKE CHEESE
[Conrinucd from Frp Paael

to a much greater degree, than ii is.
IL sells on the market at. the pres
ent time from 1920 cents a pound.
A gallon of whole sweet milk will
rake pound OF cheese and if this
gallon is a surplus that otherwise
would not be used, except by Gigs
and chickens. the use of it in cheese
will mean a saving of 10 cents to
every surplus gallon of milk. II
would seem from these figures that
every woman living on the farm
who has even few gallons of eX-
ira milk shulid take advantage of
this saving especially when 1t may
result in 'GIser consumption Gf
so fine food and perhaps less con-
sumption of meat, especially pork.
II is always easier to do thing
after we have seen it done, so meet
ings will be held in the following
communities for the purpose of
giving other women the opportunity
of seeing how il is done.
Sycamore community, by Mrs. T..
+. Dukes and Mrs. Mae Dukes; Ow-
en- Station. by Miss Minnie Schulze
and Mrs. Roy Judy; Greenwood, by
Mrs. C. +. Ocheltree and Mrs. John
Fisher; EpwOrth and Trinity, by
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak; Georgetown,
by Mrs. Luther POllitt and Mrs. VIM.
Brumbley; Nassau, by Mrs. T. c.
Donovan; IIarbeson, by Mrs. Cora
Prettyman and Mrs. Edward Yeas
oy; HOllymOunt. by Mrs. Otis JOS
Cph, Mrs. John Stevenson and Miss
Cornelia Hurdle; Delmar, by Mrs.
G. C. West and Mrs. T.. Guy Hast
ings; COlesbury, by Mrs. ]. N. Rus.
sell and Mrs. Alfred Messick.
These women will plan to hold
meetings very soon so any, woman
in or near these communities who
arc Interested in seeing the demon
stratiOn should get in touch with
cne of the two women in your
community and find out when the |
meeting will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
FARMlNGTON

The Daughters of America will
give a bingo party in the hall al
Pennington on Wednesday evening
February 8. If very stormy in will
be given on Friday, February 10. Ad-
mission l5c and play all evening,
Refreshments Tree. All come and en-
joy the fun.
Results of revival services al
TOdd's Chapel have been very en-
couraging and the help of other
minister's in the work is appreciated.
The Ladies' Aid of Pennington
will meet with Mrs. Prettyman next
Thursday evening. Come and sec
who wins the butterfly spread.
The EpwOrth League will give a
unique entertainment i'm the Bridge
vile school Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 23 at 8 p. m. It will he an
evening OF up-roaring fun. Don't
miss il for it will cost only Is or 25
cents. The program follows:
IA One-act play entitled "Thc
Narrow Escape" and what a narrow
escape it IS! Just come out and see
what happens when you peep
through knot holes.
"A one act play entitled How
the Story Grew" Just one little
piece of news, but you can't imag-
inc what big news it was when
eight women got it circulated
around.
"a miniature minstrel show.
These youn gfolks from Epworth
are going to give you a real musi-
cal treat.
1-MOnOlOgUos and short sketches
between the acts. Come out and ell
Joy an evening of fun.
Church Calendar, February s.:
FarmingtOn-10 a. IN. Sunday
school. II a. m. Morning worship.
EDwOrth-2 D. m. Sunday school.
n. m. Preaching.
Todd's Chanel: 1880 p. M. Revival
service. Special music.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
ANDREWVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
NJ. p. Church will meet with Mrs.
Alice Thompson Tuesday, February
z.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Silbereisen and
Mrs C. f.. Griffith we're Dover visit
ors Friday.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Cannon on February 2.
Mrs. Amelia Vincent has returned
to her home after a weeks visit at
Hickman.
A radio has been installed at the
home of Morris Wright.
The storm last week did quite
lot of damage in this neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
SCHOOL BUS
BILL WILL TOTAL
s25O,OOO YEARLY
[Confinped from FirH PageI

transportation involved, educators
believe. The physical and social ad-
vantages presented by the consoli-
dated school are so far in advance
of the romantic little rel school
nouse that the race of the iutua is
bound to be better fitted for life
than was heretofore possible.
Neighboring states, where the dis
tances to be traversed are consider
ably greater than prevail here, ex-
pend sums greatly in excess of Del
aware's appropriation. Pennsylya-
MAS bill runs well over $3,000,000
annually, with more consolidated
schools being buiIt all the time.
School boards throughout the
country spent more than S60.000.0 900
last year in getting pupils TO
school. according to figures cOmpil-
ed by the United States Department
Of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

WANTS STATE AS
HUB OF DIVORCE
[CoHiinued frsm Eirsi Paael

would thrive. it is pointed out, and
department stores would he among
the business enterprises to benefit.
Ironically, if the idea is translat-
ed into law, one of the localities
most noted for hasty marriages
Elkton, Md, would be virtually side
by side with place where the pro-
cess or repenting at leisure could be
somewhat fOreshortened.
The contemplated horse racing
measure, Mr.. Bennett believes would
yield a large sum annually if pari-
mutual betting or other forms were
permitted.
He is not able to say when he will
introduce either measure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
EDITORS TO HOLD
co ONFERENCE
AT REHOBOTH
tCOniinncd Jron FrH Pagrl


rish Gassaway, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Wilmington, who pre-
scented business mans creed; Mi.
UsiltOn, n. W. Harris, of Centre
vile, Md; A. II. Holcombe, Berlin,
Md; c. T. Wise, of the Wilmington
Morning News; w. Murray Metten,
Wilmington Morning News; A. o.
ii. Grier, Of the Evening-Journal-
Every Evening, Wilmington; G. H.
Rue, of Denton, Md; George Carter,
of the Evening Journal and Every
Evening, Wilmington; John c. Say
lOr, of the Labor Herald, Whining
ton; Merris Taylor, William IL. Hill
and Col. Theodore Townsend.
Mr.. 5hannahan, G. Marshall
Townsend and MIR. Carter, were ap-
pointed to arrange for the summer
meeting.
Upturn Seen
Those present besides those al
ready mentioned we're:
S. Charles Walls, Sr., S. Charles
Walls. Jr., Henry W. Harrington. A.
l.. Cleaver, of Milford; Il. S. Brock,
of Laurel; A. r. HolcOmbe, Berlin,
Md; T. Bryce Venable, Pocomoke
City, Md; Murray J. Ewing. w. d.
BTatton, Elkton, Md; Albert L.
Weber, Baltimore, Md; G. Arthur
Mcdaniel, fredericksburg, Md; Leon
NJ. Wickersham, Clarence J. Pyle, C.
B. Hallam, Charles l.. Gray, J. r.
Rumbf, G. NJ. Dillon and George N.
Seaver, of Wilmington.
Col. Wickes, in his annual address,
said he expects TO sec a upward
economic turn before tho end of the
year.
"If the merchants of the various
communities were better educated
to the real value of newspaper ad-
vertising and could realize that ev-
cry dollar they spend for advertis-
ing is returned to them many times
over in the way of benefits and in
creased business" he said, ''it would
not be difficult to again build up
our advertising columns to figures
of 1880 and more prosperous years. |
At least, it is well worth trying.
Newspapers Hit
"The past year has been an ex-
tremely hard one for every line of |
business and industry in the nation.
The newspaper business has been
hit especially hard. Reports which |
have appeared every. three months |
in the Editor and Publisher show a |
steady decline in advertising and |
many newspapers have been COM
PEELED 10 resort to rigid economies
10 keep going. More than one has
been compelled to suspend publica-
lion.
While the daily newspapers Of the
large cities have perhaps been hit
he hardest by this decrease in adj
1ertising space, the smaller country
have by no means es-
saped the havoc wrought by the de-
Many of them have been
to curtail their expenses
~ cutting salaries or by laying off
)art of their help. And undoubtedly
many of them would have been
to close shop entirely
we're il not for their job printing
BUSINESS which has helped to pull
hem through. But the job printing
las also suffered as q result of the
depressed business conditions.
"a good newspaper is a city's best
sset. A newspaper is always adver-
ising its city. What would boom
e without newspaper? Nothing"
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
FREDERICK

The Adult Education Glass in art
met on Friday AFTERNOON in the
music room of the school building.
Miss Gardner brought some lovely
things that had been made by form
CT pupils, showing both creative and
artistic ability. The Music and Han
dicraft Glasses are having much in
tcrest manifested.
George r. Miller, Sr., is visiting
his son, George II. Miller, Jr., and
wife.
Miss Bessie Emerson has returned
from visiting in Milford.
Mrs. J. Burton Hendricks left this
week TO join her husband in Florida,
where he has been for several weeks
buying produce for the northern
markets.
Mrs. Peter Ashmead, who fell and
fractured her left arm above the ell
bow last week, had her arm reset
on Monday in the Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital. She has suffered
considerably since the accident as
the fracture was a serious one. Her
sister from Philadelphia has been
with her for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry i. Mitten had
as dinner guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. A. w. Car
row, Mrs. Joseph Frazier, all of
Frcderica; Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Nit
tn and son Billy, of Milford.
John c. Darby was a New York
visitor over the weekend
Mrs. A. w, Boone was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Boone, of
Wilmington, over the weekend.
Mrs. Lester l.. Carlisle entertain
cd at luncheon on Friday Mrs. Asa
Rogers. Mrs. B. f. Burton and Mrs.
Ray Gordon.
The swings have been brought
over from the old school grounds
and installed in the new grounds. to
The delight of the little folks who Gu
joy them. Robert Louis StevensOn's |
poem, "The SWING" has definite |
appreciation for them because of |
heir own happy experience.
William Palmer and family have
returned home after spending sew
,ral months in Philadelphia where
Mr.. Palmer was engaged on a plumb
ny job.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Camper
spent Sunday at RehobUth with
heir two daughters Miss Madeline
lnd Mrs. Harry ID. Meredith, of Wy
,ming, who are spending month
here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
SUGAR HILL
Near WilliamrviIIel

Services at Sound M. r.. Church
next Sunday: Sunday school $3.50
sharp. followed by communion scrv-
ice at II a. M; Sunday evening song
and praise meeting; prayer meeting
every Friday night.
Revival services start Sunday
evening, Feb. Jth, at ROxana NJ. T..
Church.
Jonah Lewis and family have been
on the sick list but are. gradually
getting better.
Mrs. Ethel Keen and children
spent FRIDAY with Mrs. Nan Kitchen
at Midway Heights.
Rufus Hastings has moved his
f1mily to Williamayille.
Isaac Derrickson. one of our old
est and most respected citizens in
this locality. passed away ON Friday.
Jan. 9th. at his daughter home at
Laurel. Funeral services were held
at Sound Church with intcrment at
Roxana cemetery. Mr.. DerricksOu
was in his 92nd year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen and
daughter. Ira Pepper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave DerTicksOn spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
L""'ig
Hattie Townsend was the week
end guest of Anna Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens and
Miss Anna Savage. of Chester. visit
ed their sister an dfamily on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Grise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grise were
weekend guests of relatives here.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Mcgee and left
4 boy baby. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and son
we're Sunday evening callers of Mr..
md Mrs. Dave Derrlekson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
MAN IS KILLED;
WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN CRASH
[COntinurd from FTn Pagc1

School at ClaymOnt. Branner was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bran
ner, formerly of near Dover. He
graduated from Dover High School
and was a student at ElOn College,
Elon, North Carolina. He was visit
ing his parents for his mld-year va
cation.
He was one of a family of eleven
children. and the first in the family
to die. Eight brothers and two sis
ters, besides his parents, survive
him. Funeral services were held at
the Peoples Church in Dover on
Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
WILMINGTON DOLLAR
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
tConiinned from First PagcI

Continued from First Page
cOmbing wholesale markets for al
GitiOns to their already widely di
vcrsified stocks, in order to he in a
position to give shoppers the bene-
fit of the highest possible values at
Dollar Day prices. Undoubtedly this
will mark the highest peak of ef-
fort possible to insure taking ample
care of the crowds which arc GER
tain to attend and take advantage of
it, but to see that they are thor
oughly satisfied with their purchas-
Cs. and that these purchaae5 shall
represent real bargains.
These semi-annual Dollars Days
are anticipated with much pleasure
by many thousands nf housewives
OH the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and
nearby points in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and New Jersey. The num-
Der, of visitors from these places in
crease with each year, and each
year more and more stores arc 50
crowded with smiling visitors as
Ofttimcs TO require The assistance of
traffic policemen" IN prevent such
congestion that no one could get
near the counters.
Nowadays" said one Of Will
prominent retailers. dis
cussing the Dollar Day operation,
people are looking for-anl have
right tn expedite greatest pos
sible return for their money. and
the members of the Mercantile Sec
ton propose to see that everyone
goes home well satisfied, ii it be
possible. They will have
wider range from which TO choose,
and greater values than ever before
will be offered.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

drivers of automobiles and then said
the prohibition saloon is here. claim
ing young people go into such places
whereas the same young people
would never think of going into tho
old time saloon.
Applause interrupted the speak
ers for both sides from time TO time
and at the conclusion of each ad-
dress. II was 4:10 o'clock when
Miss Eckman concluded her talk
and Senator Simonton declared the
hearing at an end.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
MAGNOLIA

J. f. Barnett and II. B. Anderson
attended the meeting at the Hotel
Richardson, Dover. of the Delaware
Game and Fish Protective Associa-
tion OH Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Huesman en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Story and daughter
Isabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones and
daughters, Frances and Lucretia Of
near FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
johnson, William Johnson, Mrs.
Josephine Whitaker, Mrs. Margaret
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moore
and children, Donald and David
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart enter
tanned on Sunday her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Morgan and
children. Ella and Franklin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp and children, Ha-
eel, Ann and Jean from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paradee were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Wharton on Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Whitaker and Mrs.
Margaret Stanton have been SPEND
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
FL. Huesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Anderson and
son, Eugene, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hayes on
Wednesday evening
Quite an interest has been shown
in the reyivals the past week. They
have resulted in seven conversions.
A large number attended the
shower given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Wilcutts ON Saturday
evening in honor of the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs George David
son. They were the recipients OF
many lovely and practical gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson will reside at the
Charshee home at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout of High
land Park, Pa, were weekend
guests of his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
II. f. Stout. Mrs. Laura Wyatt was
also a dinner guest at the same
home on Sunday.
Charlie Grace returned to his
home on Saturday evening after
having been under treatment at the
Jefferson Hospital. Mr.. Grace will
return in fortnight for further
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. p. Jones
and children, Ned and Ann. were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beck of Denton, Md.
Miss Frances SOper has returned
to Hold College. Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Raymond Failing and chill
dren, Muriel, Arietta and Junior vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. &.
Orvis of Rising Sun, over the week
end.
The second and final bake COLI
Quoted by the Ladies Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Reed ON Saturday at 10 o'clock, Feb
ruary 4.
J. +. Swartz spent several days
last week near Wilmington.
Miss Doris Cox of Wilmington
has been a guest of Miss Frances
Wright.
Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine spent
Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Ivainc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude McIlvaine and
daughter Ann spent Sunday in Sal
isbury as guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. V. HearD.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Jackson ON
Monday. February 6, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. !. A. Miller of Wilmington
speut the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Johnson.
Mrs. Gooden Voshell was a guest
Df her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. ).
Reed ON Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. w. Johnson anu
Mrs. G.. w. Wilcutts visited Will
ON Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Roe was leader OF
The EpwOrth League on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
SIMONTON HEADS
The BUDGET
COM MITTEE
[Cenlinned irem Firsf Paael

- e~~f = 3Nel
for three terms. In addition to this
honor, he is the only member of the
Joint Legislative Budget Commit
tee who has served continually since
ii was created ~ years ago.
Senator Simonton is the first
President Pro Tenn to be elected for
three terms. He served in this ca
pacity IN the 1929 and the 1881 ses-
sions. In addition, he is the last
President Pro TEN to have served
in the old State House. and the first
to hold the honor in the new Legis-
lative Hall.
The members of the joint budget
committee are: Senators Van SAINT.
Griffenberg, McIntire. Simonton and
Latchum, and Representatives Rob-
insOn, Pryor, Ford, Poore and Van
Solver.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

The Red Cross is doing a great
deal of good. distributing food and
clothing to the needy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
U,S, WILL WATCH
WET SPOT |

Any increase in the activities
of Southern Maryland bootleg
gers" will bring additional agents
to that territory in a hurry, John
S. Hurley, chief Of the new pro
hibition unit of the Division OF
Investigation, made known today
upon learning that residents of
Maryland's "wettest spot" were
rejoicing over the reduction in
dry personnel there from six to
two.
Mr.. Hurley declared that this
was partly because of effective
enforcement work and because Of
personnel reductions. Any sign
of a flare in the illicit trade will
bring more agents, Mr.. Hurley
warned, also that dry operations
in Washington would still con-
tinue.
With the new plan in effect
the four counties of Southern
Maryland will be patrolled by
Thomas Bailey and one assistant,
B. w. Pairo.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
CARR|EDP|STOL,
GIVEN YEAR

Declaring that gun toters need
expect no sympathy from him,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, sitting in
Police Court, today sent George
o. Tucker, %, to jail for 365 days
on a charge Of carrying a loaded
pistol.
Tucker, whose home is in the
300 block H st. N. E., was ar
rested yesterday after a short
chase at Fifteenth and G SITS. N.
w., by Patrolman william G..
Fawcett, First precinct, after re-
ceiving a complaint from fuckers
estranged wife, Jessie Tucker, of
the 21OO block Fourth st. N. E.,
a waitress in New York avenue
restaurant.
Fawcett testified the wife told
him she was afraid to leave the
restaurant because her husband
was standing in front Of it with
a loaded gun. She and Vivian
Frinker, 1900 block Vermont Ave.
N. w., also a waitress, slipped out
a rear door and found Fawcett.
A fully loaded pistol and five
extra cartridges were found on the
husband, Fawcett said. Tucker
told him he was carrying the gun
for protection, the patrolman tes-
titled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Seer Who Wed Youthful Husband Believes
Marital Bliss Hinges on CongeniaIity
in "May-December' Matings

Age has nothing to do with
marriage. Nothing at all.
In fact, everything depends on
mentality and congeniality, in
the opinion Of one very well
known May-December welded
couple of Washington.
DR.. Jane B. Coates, psychic
and director general Of the Amer
ican Order of the White Cross,
feels that about it-and so does
Paul w. De Loe, young clerk
whom she married a little less
than three years ago.
When the couple was married,
DR.. Coates age was quoted at 81
and that of her husband as 20.
Today, however, DR.. Coates ex-
pressed a desire to correct that
and to say that she is now 54
and her husband 80.
Age Immaterial
Be that as it may, DR.. Coates
feels that age has nothing to do
with marriage. She said:
'Tn my work, 1 have found
that a man of so prefers the
association with a woman be-
tween 1S and rs, while a man
between 80 and 40 enjoys the
association of a woman from As
to so.
Beyond that age, mans
mind is really uncertain. At