davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

A m on & the
ID g tro tiers al
he Columbus
Army FLYNN s
School is Corp
c h les w
Sorners, who en-.
listed in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
CLIP THIS STAMP

In admiration of Mine Di-
vision 10, Walt Disney art
lists reached the peak OF in
genuity by designing an
insignia that gave pluto" a
new role without lessening
his appeal. The whiSk broom
attached 10 his tail indicates
that he has put rather
literal Interpretation upon
the duties OF his new job Of
mine sweeping but then no
one could possibly confuse
him with n mascot for any
other branch Of the service.
Combat Insignia stamp Design Copy
right, 1919, Hearst Publications, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
ARMY CAMP RATES
NahMNA
Daily
Daily and Sunday
Postage Included

Mail remittance 20 detroit Time
designating TO whom 70 send AMI
camp address. Any necessary changeA
Of address can bs made same day
81 notification New orders can be-
hled for the United states Canada
and Mexico ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
T II F F Y
H E N r Y

versus; OBJ void; (c) viva
Voce.
5-Who, dying, said these words
(a) EFT III Brute; (b) "A
dying man can do nothing
easy; (c1 Il thank God that
have done my duty?
6-What is the longest river of
ta) Europe; (b) North Amer
lea; Co South America?
Say in your own words these
proverbs Cal Empty vessels
make the most sound; (b)
"Procrastination is the thief of
time; (c) "A stitch in time
saves nine"
ANSWERS on Third Comic Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
u6 Sent To Camp
Wayne and Macomb Counties Call More Me-
in Draft With Board so LEADING List

Vincent Fred DsGrsndchamp. f65i5 Ward
Jerome suthsrnn stewart. 1880 Sorrento.
cletus Louis Roos 1870 Appoline.
'wilbert Arthur MeClain Jr, 26s2 Pearl
Ernest G. Palmer, 1855 orchard
George Raymond Connors. ls30f HouEhton
Donald Mackenzie. 27s Riehton. II. p.
Willard Leslie Oliver. 1850 Pisrson.
Matthew william HAzyme. 1925 Hemoek
Frank Howell. 1873 Ferguson.
Earl Charles Peters lso4O Tracey.
Edward Michael Arken. 1881 Sorrento.
Julius Thomas Chop. 1876 Princeton.
Jack Irwin Award 1892 sussex.
Harry Arthur Berger 172Os Kenmore.
Norman Chapman. 1900 Vaughan
Ronald Lincoln Dawson, 1888 aubrey.
samuel Rosner. 1907 Lauder.
Robert Anthony Mcmillan. 1927 Cheyenne
Raymond Charles Gray. 1850 santa Clara
Miles Lawrence Mcmillan. 1922 Cheyenne
Carl Ellsworth Tremsin, is2s7 Evergreen.
MACoMB BOARD No.
Glen II. Townsend, 1922 Concord, Flint.
h hnesS = = i sS'% M NJ c ci:%:ns
Sam HawryEsko. 1870 sobieski, Ham't trek.
Earl L. Books. MI. Clemens.
John c. Hartnett, Mt. Clemens.
Edward +. sutherland, Nj. Clemens.
wallace r. Rick. Mt. Clemens.
irwin X, Romig, Warren.
Verl A. Tefft Warren.
Thomas s. Rypinski, Hamtramck
Arthur X. Brandt, Mt Clemens
Joseph Bluey Mt. Clemens
Paul c. Winter Hazel Park
Raymond p. Wilson Detroit
Wallace r. williams. Mt. Clemens.
Hubert ". Alexander. nj. Clemens
Paul Giammarinaro. Mt. Clemens.
Wendall G. Bante, Nj. Clemens.
Steve p. Jovanovch, Mt Clemens
MACOMB BOARD No.
Edward T. Andres, Mt. Clemens.
Joseph I, Papin, volunteer, East Detroit.
John n. Meier Roseville.
Theodore V. Clore, Warren Township.
Donald l.. Peterson. Flint.
William J. swan. Roseville.
Charles II. Pare. Detroit.
Andrew A. Debusschere, 81. clair Shores.
Vincent r.. Aliard. St Clair Shores.
Frederick Jones Jr., ST. Clair Shores.
Alexander Charchan. Roseviile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Labor Dispute at Plant

Union officials today refused to
comment on labor dispute at
the Parke-DaviS & Company in
which company executives said a
small number of workers left their
jobs at 4 p. m. yesterday. inter
rupting contract negotiations be-
tween the company and district
so of the United Mine Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

MICnlRdn before efllSlH1b.
Corp. James f. Battle Jr,. 9945
Woodside avenue, has been ad-
vanced to the rank of sergeant
according TO information his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Battle, have received from Fort
Knox. KY. where he Is stationed
in the ordnance division.
Pvt. William II. Cady. 6305
Yinger avenue, Dearborn. who en-
listed last February and is sta
toned at Camp Robinson, Ark,
has been made corporal.
Pvt. Robert +. Lemelin. 15409
fuller avenue. has returned 10 his
station at Chanute Field, Ill. after
having spent a Today furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Lemelin.
J. r. Williams OF Highland Park
and J. B. Elliott of Grand Rapids
now are receiving finish training
for wings and commissions at Lub-
book Army Flying School, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
KnowIede Test
By DIR. SARINA III. CONNOLLY

Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Fiji the blanks with numbers
fa) A centennial is celebrated
after ...... years; CD A septet
is made up of ...... singers;
tc) A trident is a fork with
49,. prongs.
? Where are these foods produced
(a) coffee; tb) olives: (c) tea +?
3-What is ta) a cupola; (b) a
loggia; (c) a pinnacle?
4-Ex plain these terms (a)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

LIEUT.. MEGNEW city in Febru-
airy, 1941. He received his technical
training at Chanute Field and now
Is a crew chief on the hangar line.
Frank Dame, II Glendale ave-
nue., has been made a sergeant
technician at Camp Sutton, S. c.
He is a graduate of Highland Park
High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

a n d received
I ir commits
sions. Richard
w. B a [ tdorn,
14425 st. Marys
a v e n u e, was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
a mt in h G
marine corps re-
serves. Thomas
b. Adams, 14159
S I T a I h m cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Benefit Party TO Aid USO

All proceeds taken in by various
cafes during a service mems bene-
fit party TO be sponsored by the
West Side Class C" Operators,
Inc. on June II al 8 p. m. will be
donated TO the USO, officials Of
the organization announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

One hundred and sixteen mer
from Wayne and Macomb Counties
entered Uncle Sans rapidly grow
ing army early this morning.
Wayne's list of selectee
amounted TO 81, while Macomt
sent 80 men. Local Board No. SO
from Wayne County was tops in
number of draftees being sent.
The list of selectees follow:
LOCAL BOARD No. 10
Milton " Carleton, s3o5 Eas; Vernon.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 20
Joseph p Czsrnecki. 4s77 Scotch.
Charles J. Walton, 1870 Caroline.
Frank l. Mshoney, 5o33 Tweniy-nfth.
john hsn' or sonr '' ssst siv Mlsm.
Albert L. Dodds, 17i6 Myrtle.
Bernard J.. Okonsk. 90 Beresford ". p
Edward J. TorIswski, 33et Twenty third.
Leo J. Malinowski, 1855 Twenty NTH.
Edward p. Dubusky. t52s Vermont.
Chester A. sepanski. 3720 Twenty third.
Harvey =. Browe, 3e7o Fifteenth.
Ellis r. George.
LOCAL BOARD No. 81
Morris IT. Class. $3.50 Taylor.
Morris katanick. 2T5l Rochester.
Harry J. Rosenthal. 1854 Tuxedo.
Martin NJ. Haas. 1889 Cortland.
Jack Loyinger. 1867 Gladstone.
Morris Cohen ISIS Gladstone.
Nathan Basin, 255e Philadelphia.
Percy II Haron, 2727 Taylor.
sam samuels. 1878 Dexter
Donald A. McCslder. 2104 Rochester.
Samuel l.. Travh, 2275 Boston.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 81
Howard Kolodsiek. 4737 Pacine.
LOCAL BOARD No. 40
Norman y. Ramm. i2303 Greenlawn.
Maurice Robbins. 1920 Union Guard Bldg
DIN J. Madison, 377l Pasadena
Hugh Leonard, Windsor. Ontario.
John X Walsh. 1880 fuller.
James X. Montgomery. 1891 Roselawn.
Jesse n. Eaves, l2604 Kentucky.
James T.. Moore. 3i55 West Chicago.
Norbert J. Breeder, 1920 Grigss.
Francis o. Hun, ii0es Wark.
John VIII Jr.. Dearborn
Howard p. sheridan. 1900 Northlswn.
Robert @. Donaldson. 1879 washburn.
William y. Blowers. $3.50 Longscre.
Reeee n. Lemmen. 1909 Clements.
Waiter /. Hoppe Hoppe ia ASS s Us'p,
James J.. Topolewskl 1881 Fullerton.
Elmer j. Olson, i2401 wark
Jerome l.. Rossmsn, 1891 Dexter.
ill., LOCAL BOARD No. SO
Herbert A. Blue. 1879 Rsrs.
Lawrence Elton Rsupp. 1907 Asbury Park
Clark Richardson Brooks, ls4i7 Plsinvicw
Carl Dale Commons, 154es Lindsay
Thorn George Cutler. 1885 Marlowe.
NJ. A. Peterson. V. o. c., 1911 Harlow
John Robert stetler, 2ii Tyler, ~ p.
Russell Albert Graham, 1880 Leisure.
John Anthony Kase. 1924 Leisure
Orrin Lorenzo Johnson. 1871 Archdale.
George Sink. " o. C. is236 Robson
Robert n Brett, v. o. c.. 1888 Marlowe
W Reaveley, 372s Ripling. Berkeley.
Charles Donald Hicks, 1924 Cheyenne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

Is currently sta
toned at h G
reception CEN
ter in that field,
has been pro-
NOTED TO the
rank of tech
nical sergeant.
He is a South
eastern Hig h
School graduate
a n d formerly
atten d e d tn e
u n | versity of
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

They formerly
were with the
Royal Canadian
Air Forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
. Mothers Day Significance

Wartime significance OF Mothers Day,
celebrated nationally on Sunday, May 10.
is splendidly outlined in recent statement
By George J. Hecht, chairman Of the
national committee on the observance Of
Mothers Day. Incidentally. Mothers Day
now has been officially observed for %
years and is increasingly impressing itself
on the consciousness Of the American
people. Gone, however. is the old time
purely sentimental observance.
Mothers Day Is no longer symbolized
by a sweet, white-haired Whistler's Mother,
but is now personified BY young woman
with children, vibrant with health and oour-
age and determination TO do her job and
do IL we'll" points out Mr.. Hecht. Con-
tinuing. he said:
Without discsrding any OF its yalu-
able sentimental features, Mothers Day
this year IL an occasion: ID To emphasize
the need for the further dissemination Of
scientific information on the prenatal care
OF mothers and on the health. training and
education of their children. Many mothers
are eager for such information and there
are many health and educational agencies,
mothers clubs and child study groups as
well as magazines. books and pamphlets
through which they may learn how best
to meet their responsibilities in the rearing
Of healthy, happy. well-adjusted children.
l2) To call public attention 70 the impor-
lance Of the job that mothers have TO fiji
today on Americas homefront. War has
created many new problems which make
mothers homemsking responsibilities cru
cially important. The principles Of good
nutrition must be learned and put into prac-
tice. Waste must be eliminated. Health
and morale must be maintained. In all
this. mothers must play a leading role.
Mothers have the principal response
bility for the effective preparation of chill
dren for life in all its aspects-for health.
for work, for use of leisure time, and above
all, for the obligation of citizenship in
democracy. By teaching their children the
ideals Of liberty and democracy that we
as nation are fighting 10 preserve, they
can help TO insure q postwar world where
justice and decency will prevail. Theirs is
the task of seeing that children grow up
not only well-nourished and physically fit,
but also free of all those attitudes Of intol-
erance toward other races and creeds, which
stir up discord and play havoc with our
war effort and national unity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Before the end of next year. say the
experts. We shall see four million women
working in war production. That is six
times the present number.
A lot of employers are going 10 have TO
waive their prejudices against women in
factories. Pioneers have been pleasantly
surprised In many operations, they have
found women superior to men, where skill
and attentiveness are more important than
what New Englanders call main strength
and stupdness."
But many states must loosen up on reg
ulations bit, for the duration Of the war.
II women are 10 replace men called to the
armed services or needed in heavier work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
eTEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn tn page
10 fer the answers
]. what Is the new name for
Defense Bonds and stamps
2. The ports Of TTHc0Hslss
and Colombo are on which
island
}. The inhabitants n which
country are called Than"
4. Name the new agency
under which al housing setivi-
ties q the federal government
have been placed.
5 Which strategic material Il
used IN the manufacture az
toothpsste tuhes7
s. Which famous American
statesman named his estate
Monticello
:. Hamilton Is the capital Of
Bermuda, Bahamas OF Trinidad
: From where did the Moors
emigrste 70 SPAIN
2. Percheron Is the name Of
breed Of cattle. horses or swine ?
10. The Wightmsn Cup ten
MS matches we're played every
other year n England and ire
United States. Name the rity
or town IN each country where
they we're plsysd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
= Your Opinions

gambling machines that iii al
most svery niche and corner Of
our city and county, having
trebled In number in the first
four months OF this year over
the number in operation in ls4i7
There was paid into the state
license department according TO
TO its own figures an amount
Of money from the licensing of
these machines during the year
lsti TO indicate automatically
that over five million dollars was
in this manner wasted. which
means one hundred msllion
nieklss were lost during that
year 10 legitimate merchandise
ing.
And worse Tran the loss Of
this money 10 the fact that We
have fallen 30 low In the art
of governing ourselves that We.
for this license money. are de-
liberstely licensing the oontin-
ual commission Of a crime. For
II In q crime 10 even have in
ones possession any one Of
these gambling devices. let alone
operate them. The governor
yisibly perturhed by the natural
result Of this vrongdoing
In recommending such legisla-
tion, is now trying TO pass the
buck To the prosecuting attorney.
Chickens come home TO roost
and that kind are seldom well
come. In the meantime the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
eTICHT oour Opinions
D Bad News for Hoarders

Any company or individual Planning a
violation Of rationing regulations should
stay out Of the jurisdiction Of Federal
Judge Robert {. Baltzell Of Indiana. Ex-
pressing the sentiment Of people united 10
smash anything retarding the war effort,
Judge Baltzell sentenced at Evansville. Ind,
two men 70 is months and year and day
plus heavy fines for eoneealing and storing
large quantities Of new tires. The COM
pany they owned was fined $1,000.
One Of the men was castigated by the
jurist as ''an enemy Of the war effort and
lacking in essential patriotism The rub
Der they hid for their own personal profit
might have spelled the difference between
success and failure for a mechanical regi-
ment. The nation is more than ready 10
back Judge Baltzell and other officials in
sueh actions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
SUNDAY, MAY 10

Adverse aspects rule in the
morning hours but later benefic
stars guide. This is a planetary
government that causes ques-
tionlng regarding church ereeds,
but religious interest VIII expand
In coming months
Heart and Home; Wartime
regulations will increase the
number Of churchgoers. Inas-
much as the use Of automobiles
is curtailed. oldtime habits Of
observing the Sabbath will be-
come popular. The seers long
have prophesied that closer rels-
tions will develop between the
physical and the spiritsl forces
of humanity. There Is 70 he
swsrsnsss Of the next plane AZ
existence among sensitive per-
sons and sxtrs-sehsory percep-
ton will extend TO many men
and women.
National Issues: Special care
o. children VIII be enc Of the
important duties OF state and
nation in the coming sumner
when there may be need Of pub
lie programs Of special signifi-
canoe 70 the citizenship OF the
future. The cost Of milk viii Dc
widely discussed as increased
prices are advocated.
Persons whose hirthdste II is
hsvs the sugury Of = year q
varied experiences. good and
bad. Excuses in diet and spec
ulatiVe ventures should be
avoided
ChildreH born OF this day Eiu
probably enjoy careers that are
envishls but they viii meet many
temptations because n their sue
osss. They should choose friends
cautiously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
A Book a Day
Autobiography
OF a Hero's Husband

Mix a bit of excitement,
spirit OF adventure, a plentiful
supply of anecdotes, and yarns
about famous personalities, and
you have George Palmer Put
MANS autobiography, wide Mar
gins" (Harcourt, Brace: So.
Putnam il best known as a
publisher. but he has also been
a country weekly editor, mayor
Of Bend. Ore, reporter. explor-
er, and first class practical
joker. incidentally, perpetrsted
with the help Of such famed
abettors as Rockwell Kent, are
masterpieces involving elabor-
ate PREPARATION and careful exc
oution.
Such well-known figures as
Charles A. Lindbergh, Alexander
Woollcott. Paderewsl<i. Lowell
Thomas. Billy Mitchell. and Hey
wood Broun parade through
Wide Margins hut Putnam
shows special preference for
globe-girdlers like August Pic
card, Admiral Byrd. William
Beebe, and Roy Chapman An
drews.
Ranking among the best Of his
chapters IS "Heros Husband"
chronieling his life with Amelia
Esrhart.
A. r. and I shared a lively
enthusiasm for living writes
Putnam. New experiences. sd-
ventures actual and Of the spirit,
lured Us. Because q thing had
not been done before was apt
20 seem a good reason 10 try 10
do il. q. For these. and other
reasons. we had . very good
time together during the years
that commenced in 1925 and
ended with tho tragic world
flight Of 1897. The last seven
n those 10 years ! was heros
husband. q role that could he
difficult, ! suppose. unless leave
ned with = large measure n
mutual understanding ana con
siderable humor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
. Mr.. Fixit

Mr.. Fixit: To settle an argu-
ment has n neighbor the right
to have laurel treee all around
his house like n fences They
are seven or eight feet tall now
and only about five feet from
our north windows and keep
the light out quite a bit. We
might a. well board up our
north and front windows As all
We can see IL a forest of big
trees - LEROY
You can ask your neighbor to
trim down the hedge to let IN
more light into your yard, but
if he likes the privacy larger
bushes give him there isn't much
you can do. II is his privilege
to plant what ne wishes on
his property and unfortunate
that your house Is so near
the line. II the trees over
hang into your yard, you can
trim them back TO the line, IL
that will help.
Mr.. Fixit: Would You please
tell me the address of the or
phanage In Portland, Ore:
GoLDENDALE.
There are two which might
interest you: The Boys and
Girls Aid Society of Oregon,
Myrtle c. Dalziel. director, at
1904 s. w. 18th ave, and
wsverly BABY. Home. Lydia A.
schreiner. secretary, e04 Broad
way building.
MIR. Fixit: n q man IL mar
ried under his stepfsther's na1ae,
and decides later To take his
own, what would IL cost tn
change his small ehildren's
names and whom weuld he see
about the procedure j. ;.
Any lawyer can advise you
and arrange that for you, and
you couldn't make the change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
CRITICAL or PROSECUTORS
ATTITUDE ON SLOT
MACHINES

CRITICAL or PROSECUTORS
ATTITUDE ON SLOT
MACHINES
Editor he Times; In your
Thursday nights issus you.
quote Thor Tollefson. prosseut-
ing attorney of Pierce county
N saying:
Il do not get around 10 county
tAvsrns myself, but I have no
information Of any kind now
that illegal machines are opsr-
sting anywhere In Pierce county.
I know there are slot machines
In some of the private clubs but
these are authorized by exist
ing law. However. Our discus
sion at the governors office
Just punched all coin-opersted
game devices together ~ . gem
eral class"
This statement for hraEen ef-
frontery has Baron hunchausen
backed off the boards. Even
Killers plan Of constantly re-
itsrating an untruth 10 make
~ In time appear true could be
expected 10 compass this one.
Does Toliefson expect the
people to accept this bare-fseed
statement Of his IN the light Of
their everyday knowisdrs Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
OUTLINES ITS AIMS
HARRY II. JOHNSTON.

w h@s@fh@F IFS AIMo
Editor The Times: Perhaps
1t is too much 10 expect many
people in any community 10 be
concerned about important
things II the unimportant hap
pen 10 be more slluring and
glsmorous. This conclusion 10
suggested by a number of re-
cent observations. Certain
types Of war work are SO
engrossing the attention of
people that they have left such
worthy enterprises as church.
school classes, scout troops, girl
reserve groups and the like
going begging, yes, even dis
banding for lack Of adult lead
ership.
This is deplorable. There Is
probably at least one chance in
ten thousand that / may be
called on 10 bind up wounds in
flicted by an air raid over Ia
coma. But there are 20 chances
in a 100 that some day the war
will end; our sons and daugh-
tiers will need sane minds and
sound bodies to cope with a
world more crszed with desola-
ton and despair than We have
dared TO imagine. Are We
reasonably preparing ourselves
and them for that
The while we're so highly
resolved TO win the war"
what are We doing 10 win the
peace This is the harder Job;
how hollow our victory in arms
IL. AS happened before. We lose
the peace. We are urged on all
hands 20 avoid such a oonun-
gency; and 10 assemble our
selves in groups 20 prepare our
minds and spirits for the peace
which Will surely come. II is
foolish for an American ciu-
zen 10 feel that he cant do
anything about H." II we'll
informed, he can do = great deal
IN moulding that public opinion
which Is indispensable 10 the
support II any action ny his gov
eminent
II is with this In view that
the Tacoma Committee for
World Peace is organized This
group meets the first and third
Friday evenings Of each month
az the YW.CA. 10 study the
bases OF Just and durable
peace. Instead Of the 20 TO 30
people VINO usually attend there
should be two or three hundred.
Let al your readers, of whatever
cast % opinion. Dc assured that
they are welcome 10 come. The
next meeting is next Friday
There should be not one. but
dozens OF such groups In any
city the sire Of Tacens- II any
church or other organization can
assemble ten o. more people
regularly for this purpose. I
think J can promise that the
Peace Committee Viii furnish
compstent leadership for a.
STANLEY 7. SHAW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

knowledge of first aid methods. learned
in CCC camp, enabled Cleveland youth
TO save the life of young woman seriously
injured in a traffic accident.
Similar knowledge, now being acquired
by thousands of men and women in Red
Cross classes throughout the country, may
save many lives in a like manner, even
though those taking the courses as a war
measure never see an air raid or serve in
combat zones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
He Know, or Finds
The Answers

without one. You also will have
TO ask him about the cost, which
will depend upon the amount OF
work required of him in the
action. 1t would seem wise for
you to think that move over
carefully and decide whether the
complications resulting TO you
and the children would not be
greater than those caused by
the name you use now.