davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30
Representatives of the North and
South clasped hands on hallowed
Gettysburg battlefield today and
Joined in a solemn pledge of unity
and loyalty.
The Nations Governors took time
from the business of their Seth con-
ference to join in tribute to the men
who fell here in the decisive con-
f1ict of the War Between the States
Gov, Edward Martin of Penn
sylvania called it the most import
ant Memorial Day service held on
that field" since Lincoln's s dedication
of the National cemetery 81 years
ago.
Speaking for the South, Gov. j.
Melville Broughton of North Caro-
lima said:
."SWe are assembled here before
Evening star., 1944-05-30
AGF Requirements
Get To-Day FurIouqhs

approximately 81 per cent of all
Army ground forces requirements
sent overseas in April received 10
day furloughs at home immediately
prior to departure, or during the six
months before leaving the Country,
Brig. Gen. Clyde L. Hyssong, per-
sonnel chief, said yesterday.
Unfortunately, urgent needs
sometimes make furloughs an i'm
possibility" he explained, but sta
tlstlcs from ground forces replace
ment depots show that the vast ma
Jorlty OF our men are actually get
ting the furloughs contemplated bv
AGF policy"
This is in accordance with a di-
rective which gives each man the
necessary travel time in addition to
the Today furlough, provided he
mas not benefited from a furlouph
within the six months preceding his
departure. A change in Army regu-
latlons also stipulates that an en-
listed man prior to going overseas is
eligible for furlough regardless of
length of service, If he has had no
furlough since ordered to active
duty.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Senator Walsh Plans
To Defer SIum Bill
Action by His Group
Subcommittee to Await
Findings Of Burton and
MeGehee Investigations

Senator Walsh, Democrat, of New
Jersey, chairman of a Senate Dis
trict Subcommittee assigned to rec
ommend washington slum clear
ance bill, said last night he planned
to defer action by his group until
other congressional groups had COM
pleted studies already under way.
He referred to the investigation
now being completed by a subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Burton,
of Ohio, and hearings,
which promise to be brief, started by
the McGehee subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
Hearing Tomorrow.
The Burton subcommittee is
scheduled to hold one of its last
hearings tomorrow afternoon.
Senator Walsh, who has been
burning the midnight oil" reading
the transcript so far taken by the
Burton subcommittee, made the
point that some of the officials he
would want to testify before Ills
group, If hearings were ordered now,
would be appearing before the Bur-
ton and McGehee subcommittees.
Senator Walsh had praise for the
superb job" being done by the Bur-
ton subcommittee and for the pa
tient and intelligent handling" of
the problems by its chairman.
He said he was considering the
thought that once his subcommittee
has in hand the full record of the
hearings by the other two congress
sional groups it might be possible
for his own subcommittee to decide
on the terms of a slum clearance
rehousing bill without holding any
additional hearings.
Group Named by Bilbo.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee named the Walsh
subcommittee to take over consider
alton of proposed bills when three
of the four members of the Burton
subcommittee offered housing bills.
The new subcommittee includes all
four Burton subcommittee members
and three others.
The House yesterday passed and
sent to the White House the Sem
ate-approved bill postponing for one
year from July the deadline on oc-
cupancy of existing alley dwellings.
Senator Walsh said the necessity
for hasty action on the housing bills
would be lessened if the President
signs the extension measure.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
OPA Issues Pricing Plan
On Firms Liquor Offer

BY the Associated Press
The Office of Price Administra-
ton yesterday announced pricing
methods by which stockholders of
Park g. Tilford, Inc, may sell the
liquor which the company plans to
distribute to its shareholders.
The company expects to issue
whisky purchase option warrants"
about June 30, emitting stockholders
to an option on the purchase of six
cases of whisky per share, for re-
sale or personal use. The warrants
go to stockholders of record June %.
The purchase price to stockholders
will be $26.43 a case of fifths for
whisky blended with domestic cane
spirits and $2987 a case for about
100000 cases made with Cuban cane
spirits. Deliveries will be made over
a period from August /, 1914, to
December 81. 1946
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Greyhound Bus
Strike Persists
As Travel Scars
Holiday Rush Breaks
Records; WLB Acts
On Dispute Today

With holiday travel at an all
time peak, the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines strike continued today
Buses that probably would have
carried 1000 persons to the north
and brought as many southbound
holiday travellers to the city today
stood idle in Washington and Bal
timore garages.
The railways busses, which op-
crate from terminal across New
York avenue from the Greyhound
terminal at Twelfth street NV,
were carrying unprecedented loads.
The railways buses were leaving
for Baltimore every Is minutes and
the early departures for New York
ran double-two buses leaving on
the scheduled hour. No tickets
north were being sold at the Grey
hound Terminal. Northbound pas
sengers were being sent across the
street.
Union Station Crowded.
Large crowds formed at the gates
at Union Station for every north
bound train. Railroad men said
railway travel is becoming so heavy
that any increase caused by a bus
strike is difficult to measure.
The War Labor Board was to take
up the Greyhound strike today. The
board met yesterday, but adjourned
before the staff brought to its atten-
ton the difficulty in settling the
strike.
Clark Dorsey of Baltimore, presi-
dent Of the local which has called
out about 400 drivers and garage
mechanics In Washington and
Baltimore, was unavailable yester-
day and today both to the press and
to Government officials striving to
end the tieup.
Condemned by Leaders.
Text of kilograms sent to Mr..
Dorsey by leaders of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Bus Employees
at Detroit were released today by
the War Labor Board.
One signed Rolla Anderson read ::
AS chairman of transit industry
joint council with jurisdiction over
your division I herewith order YOU
to return your striking members of
Division 1898 to work Immediately
and that you prepare to answer to
our council for instigating illegal
strike action contrary to laws and
plan of our council"
Another signed by r. S. Arm
strong, international vice president
OF the union, read: 1--WE are ad-
vlsed that the membership of Divi-
sion 1893 is on strike in violation
OF the laws and policies of this
association, their agreement and
labor's no-strike pledge to the Pres
ident of the United States. We are
instructing the membership of Divi-
sion 1898 to return to work imme-
diately and submit any contentious
which they may have in conformity
with advice given you by General
Executive Board Member Samuel
Berrong."
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Police Probe Fatal SIugging
OF Alleged Porch ProwIer

Robert A. Andrews, 80, Terra
Gotta, D. c., was being held for in
vestigation by police today follow
ing the death in Casualty Hospital
of an alleged prowler he slugged on
the porch of his home last night,
according to police.
Police said Andrews told them he
found a man later identified from
papers in his clothes as John F.
Siroves, 40, no fixed address, lettering
near his home late last night. An
drews, police said, admitted hitting
the man with his fist and then call
ing an ambulance when Sirovec fell
unconscious. Sirovec died later of
a fractured skull, Casualty Hospital
attaches said
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner, will conduct an inquest
in the case today.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Unity of North and South
Pledged at Gettysburg Rites

shrine sacred to the North and South
alike. 1t is altogether fitting that
these great sections of our nation,
once divided but now united, should
in this momentous hour of world
history join in a solemn pledge of
unity and loyalty"
And for the North, Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts said:
The handclasp here of North and
South is proof that our country is
no longer divided. The fact that
the great grandsons of the boys in
blue and gray are fighting side by
side in all corners of the world in
dicates the united spirit of that
union"
The governors paraded with
townspeople over the same Gettys-
burg route followed by Lincoln and
stopped to watch school children
decorate the graves of the 1904
killed In the battle OF Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Masonic Club to Dine

The Anchor Masonic Club, No
I'll, will hold a dinner at $50 pm
tomorrow at Joppa Lodge Hall
Ninth and Upshur streets NV.
with entertainment and a speech by
Clarence K. Streit, author and head
OF the Union Now Association
Members who are on the staff of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey will
have charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Paratroop Pilot Awarded
Air Medal PosfhumousIv

Capt. Lawrence D. Lichliter,
killed when his plane was shot
down during the air-borne invasion
OF Sicily, was posthumously awarded
the Air Medal yesterday at cere-
monies at Boiling Field. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Lichliter of
227 Fourteenth place NE, received
the award on his behalf.
Capt. Lichliter was pilot of a
plane transporting paratroopers in
the Sicilian operation. Enemy fire
downed the low-f1ying plane after
all the paratroopers had landed
safely and Capt. Lichliter was gain
ing altitude for the return flight to
his base.
Capt. Lighliter was a graduate of
Maryland University and Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
VIRGINIA.
Army.

Arnold, Col. r. r. Meeks, Pvt. s. H.
Binsted, serst. H. q. QUINN, a, col. Of lawrence M
Carneal, Pvt. E. H. Rogers, Pfc. Alvin B.
Cox, 1t. BENJAMIN Sachleben, 1t. Philip
Gibson: Il; j; n. ,r. Schroeder. Capt. 4: r
Gleason, Sergt. ]. w. Simon, 1t Carl
Heatwole, Pvt. Floyd Smith, sergt; J; T, II
Higgins Fana pvi Pvt tain e. TurroI' + Victor
Logan; Pfc James r. Westcott, Sergt. j. A
Lunceford, Pvt. H. C. Wilson, Brig. Gen.
Marshall. Pfc. L. r. Russell A.
Martin. Pvt. j. e. Wimbtsh, Corpl. OD.
Marine Corps.
Britt. Mai. W. H., jr. Kaufman,
Finan, 1t. Francis K. Pfc. John w. jr.
ydsn Heath csrD Tat j. oSn " seppsrt rv
Navy.
Champlain, It. H. L. Norton. Milton r.,
isafSO, chief eommissary m M parneii s B. Gu saaA
Hutshisoa. E. j., ,r,, sssSoay. snsisn ). Z.
k.sns, s4ssHria Thomas B.. sns!SsPifEi ssusi Ensign
gunner Smith, Ensign r. Z.
King, Isaac c.. zachman. 1t. Comdr
Moore, Capt. s. N.
The following servicemen who
have been missing for over year
have been listed by the Navy De-
partment as legally dead under pro-
visions Of public law:
Navy.
Martin. Raymond j., Patton. Fred. jr.
Messick. Ray K. sheers. william P.
seaman seaman
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Roominq Houses Fined

Gertrude Walters, 514 M street
NV, paid $40 fine in Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge of
operating an unlicensed rooming
house, and Lula Phoenix, 1907
Corcoran street NV, paid SIS on a
similar charge.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Army.
Anderson, Corpl. johnson, Mai.
Baldwin. ID Pvt. R. ]. King. ni 4 1t. Z Q. G.
Beavers, seret. Z. L. Loveless, sergt. j. H
Bort, Pvt Harry, jr. Merkle, 1t. j. P.
Bostock, Pvt. Midkiff, Sergt. J. c.
Britain. serst. A E. Mollohan. s, an Alvey ii y G.
Bryan; Pfc. Hugh NJ. Moore, Pfc. H. T.
Dove, Pfc. z; z, Phillirs; Pfc n, A.
Fisher, Capt. r. C. Theed, 1t. C. L.
Harris, Howell H. Thomas Corpl. r. c.
Coast Guard.
storekeeper. first fireman, third class
class
Marine Corps.
Blum. Pfc, L, z. Kennedy: sergt: F. E.
Fahrenwalk, Pvt. Porter, sergt. W. e.
xsmas. F. L; pv, rdu a Riehaass, Pfc J. A.
Navy.
Adams; 1t. q. g) McMilIen. Harley P.
Arnott. = Robert E, paWiefssi,, ssisRsh, Anthony.
Lsyrence schas5sr: sas4n':. John B.,
'h William E.. schaier. asnpass Max N, r.
Foley, Hubert M. Sommers. William p.
seaman. seaman.
Gates. 1t A. E., jr Wachter, Keefer O..
Gustafson. 1t A. L, ships rigger,
Hanson, Comdr. NAL Wilcox, Rear Admiral
Johnson, Herman M.
steward.
The following servicemen who
have been missing for over year
have been listed by the Navy De-
partment as legally dead under pro-
visions of public law:
Marine Corps.
Umstead, 1t Cecil j.
Navy.
Axtell, 1t. q. 81 Robichaud. Arthur
Harold A., jr. c., pharmacist
Miller, Walter F.. tr., Sandell, 1t. Ivan j.
seaman Simpson, Ivan A.,
chief radioman
Evening star., 1944-05-30
In Memory of Our Own Dead in This War
The Washington Area Pays Tribute to Its Sons
In All Branches of the Armed Services


the
in Of
n
o New
Evening star., 1944-05-30
S|ayers Of Grocer
Miss Large Sum in
Pocket Of Victim
Merchant Shot to Deoth
Resisting Two Youths;
Opened Store Last Week
BULLETIN.

Police today arrested four
colored suspects in connection
with the fatal shooting last
night of Alex Koffer, proprie-
tor of a grocery at 27 Third
street NE. All were being
questioned in connection with
that and other holdups, police
said. One, according to po-
lice, had been identified as the
man who had held up two
other grocery operators earl
ier this month.
Two colored youths last night shot
and killed grocery proprietor when
he resisted their attempts to rifle
his cash register. After killing him
they fled, missing large sum OF
money he carried in the pocket OF
his grocer's coat.
The victim, Alex Koffer. -, opera
tor of a grocery at "a Third street
NE, died in Casualty Hospita.
shortly before midnight last night
He had been shot down two hours
earlier.
There were no witnesses to the
holdup, but the victim retained con-
sciousness long enough to tell police
who shot him. About 10 pm
residents of the neighborhood sum-
moned police when shooting In the
store gave the first hint of the crime
Police said MIR. Koffer was found
PROSTATE on the floor of his store
One slug had pierced his body. Two
other bullets were found imbedded
in the trunks of two trees nearby
Police said this indicated he had
the robbers to the doorway
Of his store and had been shot there
A friend of the dead man, the Rev
Paul T. Lutov, 1435 Belmont street
NV, said Mr.. Koffer had come to
this country from Russia 10 years
ago. The third street grocery was
a new venture for the victim, Mr.
Lutov declared. Mr.. Koffer hao
opened for business only last Friday
Evening star., 1944-05-30

my.
Jett, Pfc. William M.
Keely, 1t. T. M, jr.
Kelly, 1t. L. M.
King, Mai. Everett
Kirkpatrick, 1t. Col.
Lewis S.
Land, 1t. G. R., jr.
Lawrence. Sergt.
Jean A.
Lewis, 1t. Julius P.
Lichliter, Capt. L. d.
Lurig, Sergt. A. j.
McAvoy. 1t. w. j.
McTavish, Sergt.
Hugh M.
Marshall, Pvt.
Robert M. jr.
Meier, Sergt. H. J.
Mettler. Pfc. w. j.
. Miller, 1t. Raymond
Miller, Corpl. r. We
Mitchell, 1t. P. G.
Moore, Sergt. G, II.
Moore. Pvt. Lewis R.
Murphy, 1t. Col.
William H.
Newton, Serst. M.
O'Farrell, 1t.
Rufus E.. jr.
Peyton. Sergt. j. H.
Pierce, 1t. James E.
Pogue, 1t. James I.
Porter, 1t. s. r.
Pyles. 1t. George v.
Rodgers, Pfc. j. A.
Rogers, Sergt. j. E.
Routh, 1t, j.. jr.
Rowland, 1t. j., jr.
Rubin, Sergt. B. H.
Ryan, Corpl. Earl
Saunders, 1t.
Earle B., jr.
Singer, 1t. Paul F.
Sirlouis, 1t. James r.
Smith, Pvt. Alfred c.
Smith, Lit. George NJ.
Smith, q. Robert B.
Snyder, 1t. w. A. D.
Stegall, Pfc.
Kemp E., jr.
Strizzi. 1t. F.}C.
Suit. 1t. William J.
Tomlin. 1t. Frank E.
Tucker, Corpl. o. N.
Turner, 1t. D. L.
Unrue, Pvt. w. r.
Viereck, Corpl. G. s.
Wales, 1t.
Victor W. B., jr.
Wall. Corpl. NJ. E.
Wallis, 1t. Donald G.
Weakley. Pvt.
Luther R.. ir.
White, Pvt. v. A, jr.
Williams, Pvt. D.
Young, Sergt, C. B,
Evening star., 1944-05-30

The following servicemen who
have been missing for over a year
have been listed by the Navy De-
pertinent as legally dead under pro-
visions of public law:
Marine Corps.
Harris, Pvt W. c. Templeton, Pfc. j. r.
Jenkins corpl F. ". Wolfe. 1t Paul w.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Abdo, Pvt. G. M.
AMBROSE, sgt. JOSEPH
Andrews, 1t. B. G.
AQuilino, Corpl. F.
Ayling, Col. John G.
Baker, Pvt. w. e.
Beall, Capt. John p.
Belensky, 1t. M. w.
Bolick, 1t. r. H.
Bornwasser. Pfc.
Charles p.
Bradford. Sergt.
Edward A.
Brewer, Col. John H
Brossard, 1t. r. v.
Brown, Sergt. G. r.
Bruce, Pfc. Glenn B
Bryant, Corpl A. R.
Carson, Pvt, Carl, jr
Chapman, Pvt. w. e
Checkston, Pvt. A. L
Clark, Pfc. r. v.
Cohen, 1t. Samuel
Cole, 1t. Edward H.
Cox. 1t. Don r.
Curtin, Pvt. e. v.
Davis, Sergt. w. X.
Demetriou, Corpl.
Fotios D.
Dexter, 1t. John B.
Dodge, Pvt. H. N.
Donnelly, Sergt.
William l..
Dougherty, Pvt. d. z.
Dougherty, 1t. j. L.
Drury. 1t. r. B.
Drysdale. 1t. W. B.
Dunlap, 1t. A. M.
Eckert. 1t. John x.
Edwards, Pfc. e. A.
Erhardt, Sergt. ]. H.
Estes, Corpl. j. H.. ir
Farrell, Capt. T. F.
Finney. 1t. David A.
Fox, 1t. William M.
Fugitt, Pvt. D. T.
Gadson, Pfc. Elijah
Gibbins, 1t. H., tr.
Grier, 1t. Col. j. L.
Grover, 1t. r. P.
Hadsell, Col. A. G.
Hale, Pfc. Donald c.
Haynie. Corpl. j. j.
He zelrigg, Sergt.
Delvsn z.
Heain, Pvt. G. A.
Hellmuth, 1t. G. j.
Hickman, Sergt.
Bernard r.
Hobart, Sergt. A. L.
HODGES, Corpl. N. j.
Huddleston. Col.
Jarrett M.
Huffer, Sergt. p. Z.
jackson, Sergt. NJ. o
.Ianksnr, p1rt w w
Evening star., 1944-05-30

FLYING Officer Bruce G. Foley, formerly
Of 1922 Eighteenth street NV, has been
listed dead by the Royal Canadian Air
Force, OF which he was member.
Coast Guard.
Busey, j. A., fireman Lindsay. Clifford A.,
Hawk. A. l.. seaman fireman
Kenney, Joseph P,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
On the
Side

ing editor in the United States
who had q Van Dyke beard.
Kathleen Winsor. Novelist.
A smart locker. If Atlantic City
had beauty and brains bathing
girl contest she might win it.
Miss WiHsof has just written
a novel titled Forever Amber"
1t is about a honey blonde.
DASSING by: John Stahl. Has
i been a successful film di-
rector for 80 years. Began his
career at the Vitagraph in
Brooklyn during the days of
Wally Van, Flora Finch, John
Bunny, Maurice Costello and
the Talmadges.
John Is one of the only three
persons named Stahl who be-
came celebrities.
The other two are Rose Stahl
VINO was starred in The Chorus
Lady" and Jake Stahl, star
football and baseball player at
the University of Illinois and
later a major league first base
man.
Copyright. 1914. BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
One Word Led To Another
By Patterson
The Detroit Times
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

I have wired Churchill that / will be at the next
peace conference. Just my marines capture
the beach.
/ at the conference that started this And
I'm entitled to a rain check.
At that time / wrote, 'The Chinese have left the
main floor and defending the balcony" That gives
tactics?
Therefore. open up the first school for Commando
diplomats. I'm equppng them with sword canes poison
gas their fountain revolving hats and armored spats
When they rise to point of order they will go off
springboards I'm instructng them how to crawl under
red Brussels carpet.
How did win the West? Read the story of Wild
Bill Hickock and you will discover the West by
shooting out the lights in border saloons So will also
have in chandelier strafng for patriotic diplomats
with bfocals akmbo.
Why should an American diplomat stick his red neck
out at peace conference? Especially when he dis
guise himself the stump of old tree To carry out
the deception we will put bird nest in his hair and
squirrels in his branches.
lcopynht syndhAts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

n after dialing the usual sue
cession OF radio newscasts is 10
step into a totally different
world.
There's no real balance and
no opening out of discussion that
there is in a good newspaper.
For all its on-the-spot. quick
as-a-fiash reporting, radio is
alarmingly out of date.
For instance, when the press
of this nation is overwhelmingly
in favor Of a change in admin
istration. radio is overwhelm-
ingly for the Inns" simply be-
cause they are in.
Radio is thus, at this stage. a
hindrance TO the democratic
process.
1t is out of tune with the
times.
~ ohDGTN W get diI ducqudN
L and impartial balance of news
to the public. war news would
have TO be weeded down and
much of the Washington blather
cut out.
In the last two presidential
elections, Roosevelt did not have
the newspapers behind him. gen.
orally. but he did have the un-
blinking conversation Of the two
leading press wires. VIII c h
worked out in giving him radio
in bulk.
This situation is all the more
aggravated in the present cam
paign, in spite of the amusing
and seemingly contradictory
fact that the leading executives
in radio feel very much as do
the leading newspaper publish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
MARY fiAWORTH,S Mail

am easy to get along with and
have lots OF girl friends.
j don't have a steady beau
but ] was going regularly with
one fellow until we broke up
due TO my sister.
i want very, very much 10
join one of the women's serv-
ices connected with the armed
forces. but mother won't let me.
She says l am better off where
am and that she needs my
help.
! feel / could give her just as
much support If / Joined one of
the services and that / would
enjoy the work and get a lot
OF education besides.
The constant arguing at home
has given me an inferiority
complex and made me very
nervous. Please try to help me.
J. y.
DEAR ]. B.:
I DEFINITELY would like TO
help you because it's plain
you are not getting square
deal, nor any help from your
mother.
She ought 10 be ashamed Of
herself for the following rea-
sons:
!. For making you the family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
On y
Broadway

The blind mendicant whose
one song is IN Be Seeing You"
The old Romanian, a kosher
night spot on the lower East
Side. where the line of chorines
is colleens.
The sign in a w. 72nd St
delicatessen: Occupancy by
more than % persons is dam
gerous and unlawful. Without
silver foxes we accommodate
46 persons.
The pretty redhead at the
Waldorf info desk. She is ex-
musical comedy actress. Lorlie
Adams.
COUNDS in the Night: In the
~ Zanzibar: IS h e's m n
enough 10 be the heroine of a
best selling novel"
In La Conga: His radio pro-
gram is where a good gag goes
when it dies"
In Lindys: Excuse me, lady.
/ was just trying to make a
dream come true"
At the Copacabana: IF they
carry Maine they won't be doing
anything different than the
banks there have been doing
for years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

work horse. while treating your
elder sister as a pet cat.
z. For drawing unfayorable
comparisons: for holding your
sister up as something special
in the way of glamour girl and
rldiculing you as a fussy old
maid when in truth you are
worth a dozen OF her kind and
should be complimented 10
times a day for your indus
trious, responsible, order-loving
habits.
3. For meanly. selfishly and
obstinately trying TO block your
intelligent urge TO broaden your
social usefulness along worthy
lines that most appeal to you.
She seems so stupidity unap-
preciative of your good quail
ties. so determined indeed to
break yoW spirit and flout your
sterling set of social values that
l feel she hardly observes the
right hand" support you regu-
larry give her.
Her attitude towards you
amounts to biting the hand that
feeds her. end towards her
eldest daughter. or burning in
cense to a sponger.
The answer is, / think: Stay
in there pitching. just as you
have been. giving your very
best with willing spirit as a
daily exercise in character de-
velopment, gathering m ora |
strength for the time when you
will be 2, and legally entitled
10 act without her consent in
choosing your work and man.
aging your income.
VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
North eounsels through her col.
umn; NOT BY mail or personal
inteyuietD. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.