davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
TURN THE HEAT ON
SPEEDING MOTORISTS

The arrest this week by FL Centric pc
lice of seven young men after their pyro-
technic display of automobile speed rh-
dangcred lives and property in residcn-
tial and business districts Of the city
points the need here of an all-out otfcnS-
i've against traffic violations.
It must be campaign involving equal
ly the police and the courts. and aimed
without favor at every person behind
the wheel of an automobile.
Within the last few days the police
have encountered a major problem III the
recklessnesS of Youngsters Of high schoo.
and junior college age who are allowed
to drive their own or their family ears.
1t might he well in every instance for
parents to check up on the use the young
men and women make of tn automobiles.
The results of such check-up would
astOnish some parents.
Yet, attempting to meet the problem
created by the young people. we can II
no way forget that their elders are equal
ly culpable, if not more so.
If YOU do not believe it. cruise around
the resd antal sections Of the city amy
day during the week in the hours when
FL CentranS are going to or coming from
work Or park for a while on almost
any residential street during the evening
hours
SpeedarS seem. almost. to be the rule
rather than the exception. Their speed
is dangerous, for speed in a Residential!
section, with pedestrians liable to appear
at any moment and where almost every
intersection is a blind intersection. is al
ways reckless.
We cannot entirely blame the young
people until we have curbod the adults.
They are merely following the example
of their elders
Whatever Must be done to remove this
menace, should be done. If every patrol
man in the city must be assigned to trat-
fic duty. then let them be SO assigned for
as long as ii is necessary to bring some
semblance of law observance on the
streets. Let no viOlator 90 unpunlshcd,
regardless Of his position or Influence.
Let the court require that every offender
appear in open court for punishment;
if necessary fix bail in every instance 50
high that the mOtOriSt cannot afford TO
forfeit it by onappearanta. And let
the punishments be sufficient to dlscOur-
age the speeding.
There is no other traffic problem 50
pressing as that Of excessive speed on
the city's streets. 1t deserves first atten-
ton, for speeding means potential death.
destruction and jury. 1t must be stop
ped. We believe the police will have full
public support in their effort to stop 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Did You Know?

During 1910, the automobile in
dusHy'S average weekly payroll
amounted to $15 100000.
Gasoline tax revenue of the states
in 1910 exceeded the total pay rolls
for the year of all the automobile
body ard parts factories in the
United States.
Federal gasoline taxes reached an
estimated total Of S286, 100000 III
$40. equivalent to seas for each
person gainfully employed in the
automobile industry
HE cost of operating an autOmO-
blie today is only about 40 per cent
o. what It was 25 years ago.
Un.ess defense production inter
icrcN, car deliveries in 1874 should
c"eerd b. 25OO00 tho 3,3650 900 cars
solo last pcar TO establish l2-
}ear record :
Abou, 20 per cent Of every con-
auncr dollar. spent IN the United
S'a'cs in 1899 went 10 the auto
motive industry including filling
stations
Sale Of house trailers dropped
% per cent III 1899 from the 1897
marx. and. II is estimated that the
1910 total showed even further
decline
Il has been estimated that con-
sumption oil petroleum proouc's m
tie United States during is4o
5mapntpJ 10 425, gallons per cap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

Sa won he p.Ht b; playing a
..X-nJutc sceoc tor 4 test NON.
tieh, ,Wcr':~ la,or. they've filmed
i az for lao pic.9rc and Vid r
lot I'm rW2 tries. It's the scene
IN Al Pulhum and Marvin
NM bon d little 9ray. meet ant
are i4.. 20 rccapturc Somethin4
~ nr.Gndine OF Their car
rcrli IT, AaG lAlr reaI:1e that the
r.aiia .. - yraIa before have
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

EDITOR'S NOTE: The foiloIring edit
ouaIS are presented as interesting opin-
ions roiced bg editors CiSeWhcre. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this pGpCy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
,,p.r,,.,.-,sfE"ING SEALED fko-
psl2., F1R SALE TO TIE
,sprrEA!. IRRIGATION DIS
n,,cg. OK, ES OUTSTANDING
rr4,puVFFv AFFECTED BY
IAN OF c4MPosITIoN WiIh
#,rEcT 1P WHICH, sISKiNh Ss,,I
ND MONEYS AXE affLi|
ipG

lbI.f.. ,.
toTrCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL, lands a. uoW available IL
,rrdlllc = II thc terms anG
or.#s.ona OF tive Modification ol
r. Hting Plan. deted as OF Jan
ia. ]. l939". which is the Pl2H
o, COMPOSITION appao"cd and con-
fr.aa by Dc.rcc Of the united
s, District Court of the South
cr District of California, under
dae Of Fcbruar% 2G. 194l.
NOTICE Is ALSO HEREBY CIV
r mat the Board OF Director"
&. inc Imperial Irrigation District
r.sebr myltc. -cal"d proposals tor
t.a safe to the District of any OF
is scW outstandng securities al
too i by Sud Plan of Composition
abovr referred to and declared OPP
eratlyc with respect to which the
sinking fund moneys are applcaple
as in said Plan Of Composition pro-
.iGod. and jha' ;hc time and place
g:.en and where such scaled pro-
9osals Elli be opened IS as follows:
.SacL seated proposals VIII be re-
..l#ad a, ihe 0,lI"r q the Board oi
Directors ol tuc Imperial Irrl2a-
'ian Di,,rici in lin" Masonic Build-
la.. sixth and State Streets, FL
Cclfro. California, and the time
wren such proposals Will be opened
is hereby fixed as 10 O'Clock am, OF
the TN day Of october, l94l, ana
al! proposals must be sealed and
depoSiicd with or delivered to the
Secretary OF the Board of Directors
Of the Imperial Irrigation District
on or before said day and hour and
&t SAID place.
NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE
BY GIVEN that the amount avail
ab,o for the redemption OF such
eaurt.,, and the securities ior the
y,nchaSr of which such moneys are
a4allablc. arc as follows:
S39 1894 available for the re-
domDtion and purchase OF register
ed warrants.
s3715698 available for the re
dcmption and purchase oil FIRST
Division Rcl'mdlne Bonds.
sac 000.06 available for the re-
damption and purchase OF SccohD
Division ReIunding Bonds.
s45 .991.37 available for the re-
demption and purchase OF Thlrd
Division Refunding Bonds.
NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE
BY GIVEN that securities purchased
by the Board OF Directors snail
crasr to draw interest on the date
of acceptance, by resolution OF the
Board of the offer Of sale. Inter
est will be calculated upon basis
of 365 days per year
Notice is also hereby given that
The Board OF Directors Of the I'M
pcrial irrigation District is by the
terms Of said plan of Composition
given and t4cf" is hereby reserved
the right and discretion to reject
any or all OF .uch proposals.
Dated he 9th day of Sept. l94l
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
BY EVAN r. HEWES,
President
LSraD BY w w. GOODSON.
GreIctlrY.
tSlO-!7-24; on
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

of - H't.. a..'H'.
A- saaotms aa."''1 aa"...
ind.a..o. 2lil i w"&a =.
abs .u Try "r"h .aJ".a. /" "
.ro. .-#ad into Il ooa3 "Ao
o.,.n q - OF haired Yll spread
.'.,,rra.d IA aHcnmR, elur-slckenna
ere, raa Nazis know th2i ih"3'
Iays Y's orr day cngrIl thcm.
Ucu. ar rur terror 'hal i'"h'
i,nae.t - moi On m2hjr.i''1''..
Ir,,i. ADhBTISEMFNT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspapor Pub
fishers Association. Naiioa-
a / Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

During 1910, the automobile in
dusHy's average weekly payroll
amounted to $15, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
STILL .iC.E\Gi

With a aal hl II
nlttod filar
temptation to t H.
Gur ra.se. ~
mcyiue. G}..'
cid'utal - ira
fast,r. -. I
aee NJ .s."
arC,tMf .,.
cnr"a VI m.}
allo"fJel.t
m Nu.,. 80
taMe asI "t.
10 ".l."
.\.4l.N
D. :; ia.
al.t' u1
l!af'.fs.
.nu,'uC'f, il
n.y. W.-p0
Front o!#a..
adout.f o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Famous Sayings

= one On Gods side Is a major. Wc".s'. ''''''.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01
Thought for the Day

IuctlHlL- Na.cI a,sa..
VItIaGCO Luke 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

faded nt' .s.. #sf ulaeisa.
They can 'n J.. 7.s' TIM
th9l. H#eu uua #gs.. 10 urn
bar S.
Iud si.. lh1at
!. P 1.ap. .s Dr y
eyri,U l. 'nrs .. = taies
of lD& e1a 3d.. - letare.
}aCu s.. FL o.iera
r urs.. - #.r leQ-
t.4o Is. sr.. - ID 1e' t1cl:
ccclslpas'." -. tetser
tncy shos'd u. #..I dr.
,Gl o"
H., 8is-.. 80 - lutna :.
Eldor -. 81 r... 81 latdl
hclor, Il ~ g.. e" -, own
stu no, AIa". 5. ,.u. tlc nov
cI. II 2.s '}..# 8. ... - nroJug&
anG ourses. .a l.. .. ...''
s@Gton1l. - r ll0s3X
Ho. IT,: II : |s
l.. proal I.merr
c.3ctIr r. 81. - 80. - do.
NidG -, j! Il
vert tha s. ~
sen ma,u. 49,. -
tcrcNil#e ,. it
may cray ,o@ 40 ~ i'm
IL. aIf #.. #. i4.e TO
tat. Ia 4 ..N- r. ...# .u't. OH
j. ugl .a.. ,r>tty
epL Eut all IT, ".' con-
aauou.. &Uo.a .. -. .;.:@F
chauHga Inn ~.#e ID n1se
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-01

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
Key West Players Put On
Performance This Evening

waiting for Philip-over the pur-
pie rim. Beautifully portrayed
and enthusiastically received.
What an entertaining situation
for the audience-When a man
is confronted with an ex-wife and
present wife, who try to show the
next prospective wife that his line
had been used before. Ensign
Bill Denholm was excellent in the
lead-time and again displaying
the temperament SO closely as
sociated with Great Lovers.
Janice White was the very UNI
derstanding present Mrs who
didn't let the threatened catas-
trophe worry her too much-es-
pecially when Edna Landon as Elk
No. 2 joined the party and was
able to comprehend Immediately.
The directors, Mrs. Robb Roy
Ricketts,, Guy Carleton and
George Mills White deserve much
credit for the finished perform
ances they produced.
There will be repeat per-
Torrance at the Harris School to-
night at $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

First Nighters" at the Key
West Players presentation of the
three one act plays were Jealous
in their praise of the production.
Beautiful B. ]. Suffering and
suave Walt-Fred Jacobs. Jr. gave
a very amusing example of how
to be happy-though co-starred.
The play Farewell to Love" took
them in and out of love several
times, but ended just the way one
wanted it.
"The Purple Rim" a drama that
was gripping in its theme, was
high in the estimation of the
audience. 1t. Comdr. Ray w.
Byrns played the part of Philip
Amory who found his release only
after death, and Ann Carleton
that of the frivilous wife who
could hardly wait to be free.
Mary Morgan and 1t. John Gotten
took good and convincing care of
the love interest. Isabel Ball was
the very efficient and understand
ing nurse, and Clara Landlord,
the old sweetheart who had been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

list Richey said in the course of
short talk last night. He made an
earnest plea for the restoration of
the old-time family altar, and God
honored in the home.
Rev. Mrs. Florence K. Delaney,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church, Key West, spoke briefly
last night.
Mr.. Richey prayed for the sick,
and declared "the day of miracles
is not past for the man or woman
who will believe God" He said
he himself had been healed of
tuberculosis and impending blind
ness, through prayer.
Mrs. Rosie Higgs. 618 Ashe
street, standing in the healing
line" for prayer, appeared to
have been healed of deafness.
Mrs. G. R. Albury, 303 Whitehead
street, suffering from rheuma-
tism, thrust an afflicted arm
straight up, as a gesture of praise,
and testified she had been healed
as Rev. Richey prayed for her.
There will be no revival serv-
ices Saturday. Sunday services
will be at 3 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
There will be no morning meeting
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
TENT SERVICES
WILL CONTINUE
ANOTHER WEEK
MUCH INTEREST NOW CEN
TERED ON REVIVAL MEET
INGS BEING HELD EACH
NIGHT

The Richey revival will not
close Sunday night, as was ex-
pected, but will be continued a
full week, to end Sunday, March
Is. This was announced at the
big tent at Duval and Division
streets, last night, by Raymond
T. Richey, who said inclement
weather in the early days of his
meeting, a rising tide of public
interest as the weather clears up,
and ability to advance dates for
other scheduled meetings, had de-
cided him to carry on here. His
announcement was received with
enthusiasm by the large audi
ence, and the amount for rent of
the tent for the additional week
was raised Immediately.
Rev. Roy Eyer, pastor of Evan
gelistic Tabernacle, who had
been announced to preach last
night, sent word at the last mo-
ment he would be unable to come,
but would be here tonight, and
speak on Bible prophecy. With
him will be several Tabernacle
singers and orchestra members.
Rev. Eyer, it is said, will illus
trate his talk with rare picture
slides. Mr.. Eyer is a Richey re-
vival product, it was said last
night, having been converted in a
Richey meeting at Fort Worth,
Tex, several years ago.
A guest in the meeting last
night was Herbert jain, of st.
Paul, MINI. A young gospel
worker, he stopped off in Key
West on his return to the States
from Cuba, to visit his friends, the
members of the Richey evangelis-
tic party. He recently took part
in the Richey meetings conducted
in Cuba. He is an accomplished
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
:: SOCIETY =:
Many Of Parties Given At Casa
Marina Are Of Farewell Nature

New York Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lake has been at the Casa
Marina almost since the opening
dav. 4.ea@4.e
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Thomp-
son, of Hartford, Conn. had
among as their guests Major and
Mrs. Robert Snidow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hart, Mrs. Ogden
Edwards and Miss Jean Thomson.
Other hosts last evening were
DR.. and Mrs. Fred M. Hodges, of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph I. Farwell, of Lake Forest;
MIR. and Mrs. Carl F. W. Kaelber,
of Rochester; DR.. and Mrs. F. N.
Carrier, of Santa Rita, New
Mexico; Lester F. Kafer, of West
field, N. j.; Mrs. George Gordon,
of Washington, D. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus G Hill, of
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

The patio of the Casa Marina
was thronged both at cocktail
hour and after dinner on We'd
nesday with gay parties, although
a regretful note was apparent at
most. So many in these days are
farewell parties, and it is sad to
see friends depart after spending
so many happy weeks here to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn B.
McIntire, of Newton Center,
Mass. gave a party yesterday for
most of the Boston crowd, in
Guiding Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, Mrs.
William Cox, Mrs. John Gannett,
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Newton,
Lewis M. Gibbs, also Miss Gladys
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oldrin. The McIntires and the
Newtons leave soon for the North.
Lucius OrdWay and Miss Kath-
crime OrdWay entertained for
Mrs. Michael Lake, who left for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
lccordionist, and played last

dSSoAoAOli4SI oIlo p1oyCd 1dos
night.
Declaring himself the friend of
children, Evangelist Richey is
sued call yesterday for all Key
West youngsters to visit his tent
tonight for candy treat Last
night he said a section of seats
would be reserved for them. The
unpredictable Houston evangelist,
his friends say, has been spon-
soring peanut scrambles, giving
away candy, and passing out ice
cream cones, or maybe red lemon
ade, for 20 years or more, as
means of Turing children. to- his
revivals. Today is one of his
treat days" and he has decided
to give candy to every boy and
girl who will attend his meeting
tonight.
Mr.. Richey stated today as high
as 1000 children had turned out
for peanut scramble, or to share
in treat, whatever it might be.
At the right moment Richey
makes an altar-call, and in
variably many respond to his ap-
peal for Christian decision.
I'VE tempt them with some
thing for their stomachs, and be-
fore the meeting is over they get
something in their souls" said
Mr. Richey, who is both a good
Snowman and psychologist, as
we'll as a successful minister of
the Gospel.
TOO many children today are
being brought up on the funny
papers and jazz music" Evange-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
Entertains Party
OF Visitors

Charles w. Northrop, 1017 Mar
garet street, yesterday and today
entertained party of visitors
who came here after attending
the convention of ex-employes of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Feb.
%, at Tampa.
The visitors, who are leaving
Key West today, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex McGeachey, Adamson,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew w. Berg
err, New Orleans, La; r. Volmar
and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Leod, st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

p. Kelley, Frank Cotter, Ignacio
Carbonell, Mr.. Hope and Mr..
Harper.
A table had been very lovely
decorated with corsages of frag-
rant white gardenias for the la
dies and boutonieres for the
men.
Miss Dorothy Neff, of Madison.
Wis, alSo gave party in the
patio. Among her guests were
Miss Maude My rs, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Woolson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam f. Hart, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Stanley, DR.. and Mrs. Fred M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs. Wagns
S. Vetterlein.
Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, of Boston.
was hast to MIR. and Mrs. Ailsn
iB McIntire. Mrs William & Cox
Mrs. John Gannett and Lewis II
Glib.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
Casa Marina Guests
Entertain Friends

Miss Eleanor Foster, of Engle-
wood, N. j., entertained at a de-
lightful dinner at the Casa Ma
rina lsat evening, preceded by
cocktails in the patio. The oc-
casion was her birthday.
Miss Fosters guests included
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Foster, MIR. and Mrs. John c.
Williams, Mrs. Calvin Fentress
Jr., Miss Katherine Ordway, Miss
Jane Peabody, Miss Barbour. Mr.
and Mrs. Earle johnson, Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
Today's Horoscope

Today is an ambitious day but
the native is cautious and patient
There is great attachment to
friends and a protective care ex-
ercised in guarding them. Fail
ure in undertakings is seldom
found, for what is not done by
energy is accomplished by pa
tient and intelligent waiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Mrs. r c. WohoSky, formerly
Miss Margaret White. daughter of
MFR. and Mrs. ]. O. White, leaves
tomorrow for Miami where she
will take the pau-Amcrican Clip
per for Panama, Canal Zone, 10
JOIN her husband who is stationed
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lefevre and
daughter, Diane. of Jersey City,
New Jersey, are in Key West for
a few weeks visit. Mr.. Lefevre
will be remembered as having
conducted a successful campaign
here some time ago for the Cath
Ollie Church in putting on an en-
tertainment for raising a church.
debt fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Miss Margaret Lacedonia, who
had been visiting Havana for two
weeks returned to Key West yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

L. p. Artman, publisher of The
Citizen, who left yesterday morn
ing on a brief business visit to
Miami, returned to the city last
evening on the bus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

County Commissioner r. w.
Craig arrived in Key West yes
terday from the Florida Keys to
attend the meeting of the commits
sioners last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

County Commissioner Edward
Gomez left over the highway this
morning for a short business visit
in Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Mrs. George Pcacon and son,
George. Jr.. who were visiting
with Mr.. Peacon'S parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Leon Pcacon of Peacon
Lane. left on the bus Wednesday
for their home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

d. J. Cumming will arrive in
Key West tomorrow from Ocala
60 fill the late Rev. !. c. Gekeler's
place at the First Presbyterian
Church. He will conduct both
morning and evening services on
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

Charles Taylor, manager of the
Porter Dock Company, who had
been on a business visit to Jack
sonville, returned to Key West on
the bus last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
EWE{I1C12!3l!aua

4 TWIN PACK WHITE $50 Two
- hall loayes white bread individ
uaily wrapped inside Twin Pack
wrapper.
2 TWIN PACK 2.in.l~-Ilzli Loaf
g. white bread. half loaf wheat
bread. Both halves individually
wrapped and Feswrapped in Twin
paek wrapper.
Twin pack is an ereiRtipe Southern
Bread feature. Ask your gsssef fus
yosaf fsvOrise Twin Pack Teal today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT

COLUMBIA RES l AUKAN
American and Spanish Cooking
lit Duval Street
CHARCOAL STEAKS and
FAMOUS FISH DINNERS
prepared by well-known former
chef of Ell Chico, Miami Beach
CON r A D
International Cuisine Chef
7-course Deluxe Dinner - SOC
B. M. Plate Lunch .-------.----- 35c
COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR
Try the Columbia and you will
tell your friends about the food
prepared the way you like it at
prices just a little under others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-07

3. Interviewer: Then do you Aink
that Southern Twin Pack Bread. With
its two half loaves each sepanelys
wrapped, stays fresh longer than eds
nary breads Il
Housewife: think t. stays fresm
than any other brand.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-22

M B P viii my husband give me up
and give me- a divorce without any
trouble so can carry out my plans?
Ans He really wouldn't like to give
you up-but if you insist there isn't
anything else for him to do. would
ke to ask if you are sure of your
friend in the Army? Young boys make
lots of promises-he IS away from you
now and will be for many months
don't you think you had better wait
and think this problem over some more
M F D. We want to buy home pertty
soon and wish to k ow if it would be
advisable to buy a place by putting SC
much down and pay the balance off
like We were paying rent?
Ans: By all means do. That is the
way the majority of people who own
homes get them. AS soon as you have
CROUCH money ahead for a down pay
ment pick out your place and make
arrangements to buy. l am sure that
you will be well pleased by doing so
T M M Should l just forget about my
husband and marry this other boy?
Answer soon as l will know what to do?
Ans: Go back home to your husband
This boy liked you alright but he waf
not going to take you and your baby
too. Your husband wants you and the
baby back with him and l think you
would be acting very foolish not to re-
turn so he can make a home for you
two
V A H | have been married a few
years and my husband is older than
We can't agree. He rags me all the
time. He says that l think I am cute
but I just like to take good care Of
myself. | don't run around, I go tc
church and don't like big time stuff
can't stand his nagging and fussing
any longer and want to know what lc
do?