davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mr Carroll Burto. of Washington.
ID. C.. was a recent guest of his
cousin, Mrs. J. Thomas Robinson
and MIR Robinson. at Rehoboth
Beach.
1t Col. and Mrs. Stewart b. o.
Neill. Jr.. have announced the birth
of a daughter. Mary Elizabeth, on
Sunday. August %. at Milford Hos
pltal. Mrs. O'Neill is the former
Miss Louise Jones. daughter of Mrs.
Hoyt P. Jones. of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Keen and
children. Georgeann and Tony. left
last week for weeks visit with
Mr.. keen's parents at Maplewood.
y. j. Mrs. keen's mother has been
visiting the keens at their home
here for the past two weeks.
Miss Lettie Stoeckcl and Mrs.
Beatrice Rementcr spent last week
in Atlantic City, y. J.
Mrs. Steve Richer. of New York
City, spent last weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele.
Mrs. Richter. the formed Miss Bet
ty Steele has accepted 4 position
with the New York Telephone Co.
Mr.. Richter. a recently discharged
veteran is in business with his
father i'll the Manor Parlor Suite
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Graves and
family and Miss Katherine Roach.
spent the Weekend at Natural
Bridge Hotel in Virginia and attend
ed the illumination and pageant
presented under the historic bridge.
They also mOtored over the Skyline
Drive and visited the Luray Caver-
ans.
Mrs. Margaret Y. Clifford. music
teacher of the Georgetown Schools.
has arrived here after spending her
summer vacation at Ellicott City.
Md. and Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. Gift
ford will reside temporarily with
MIR. and Mrs. Wendall Travis. until
her apartment is vacated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

y large number of members of
the Zwaanendael club of Lewes at
tended special guest night per-
formance" of the play Claudia
OF the Del-York Players in the Re
hOboth School Auditorium in Re
hOboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Best of
Nassau have with them their son.
Sergeant Thomas 5. Best. who ar
rived home earlier this month from
Japan. after serving p months in
the Army. He expects to so into
business with his father, having
received his discharge from the
service
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Hayes
and son Robert Virden Hayes. have
returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending several days
here with Mrs Hayes mother. Mrs.
Hannah H. Marshall at her home
on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter L. Bennett
have as their guests. ST.. and Mrs.
F. Merrill Melvin and Miss Mary
Furrow of Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. Charles J. Richards was
hostess to members of her card
club on Friday evening at her
home on Savannah Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman w Moore
and son. Norman, Jr.. of Whining
ton. were the Weekend guests of
Mr. Moore's parents. Mir. and Mrs.
Clifford l.. Trader at their home
on Savannah Road
Mr., and Mrs. John II. Warning
ton had as their house guest last
week Mrs. Warrington sister.
Mrs. II. Evelyn Metcalf of Amber,
Pa.
Mrs. W. Virden Burton had as
her guests on Labor Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Curry and daughter
Arlene of Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. Kenyon
Leishman of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting in Lewes with Rev Leish-
mans father. Dr. William Leish-
man, at the mansc on Kings High
way
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryan and son
Wayne of Wilmington have return
ed home after spending a few days
here with Mr. Bryan's brother and
sister-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bryan and children. Ray and Donna
Jean.
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Waite
Rightmyer and their son Tommy,
have moved from the rectory in
RehOboth Beach. where they have
been spending the summer months
to st. Peters rectOry in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. William Benner and Mrs.
James Grier both of Hatboro. Pa.
were Georgetown and Rchoboth vi
SitOrs recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Littletone
have returned from motor trip to
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herber Fisher of
Pontiac Michigan, have returned to
their home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dorman Robinson of near
Georgetown. While here they visit
d Mr.. Fishers grandmother. Mrs.
Annie +. Fisher, who is spending
some time with her noice. Miss
Elizabeth Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings
recently entertained at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nelson. of Rehoboth Beach.
Later in the evening they entertain
ed Mr.. Robert Lee Megowen. of
Magnolia. Mass. Mrs George Short
and Mr. Raymond LeKites of Low
ell, Mass, Mrs. Walter Lekitcs. of
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shane. and Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Calhoun. of Georgetown. Mr.. Hayes
showed motion pictures of the fami-
ly and friends of the group.
Sgt. Walter Layton Johnson
who served two years in the +. T.
O.. has received his honorable dis
charge and has returned to the
home of his mother. Mrs. Floyd
Johnson. here. He will enter a
Wilmington business school in the
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poston and
daughter. Janet. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller and Mr.. William
POston. all of Baltimore. Md. and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert a. Darby. of
Miami. Fla. were last Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell P0r-
ter and family at their home here.
Mrs William ID. Gibson enter
tanned recently in honor of Mrs.
jefferson Pyle and her daughter.
Mrs. Brandt Roberts. of Baltimore,
formerly of Georgetown. \ number
of friends from GcorgCtwon attend
cd
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Weir visited
Philadelphia recently.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Kiwanians Pay Honor
To Walt Miles
CONTINUED from first pagel

Not to be denied further partici-
patton in the evenings program.
the Red SoX then showed their an
probation of manager Miles Inv
presenting him Wit ha s to l win
over their Dover rivals. Tommy
went the route for the Sox. seat
tering six Dover hits and sending
six men down via strikeout route
Steve Nemeth. third baseman. and
Jimmy OCOnner. centerfielder
paced the Milford attack with home
runs. Nemeth homering in the
seventh with one mate aboard and
O'COnner blasting one over the
fence i'll the fourth with the bases
empty.
The victory was Milford's thir-
teenth win of the season over Dow
er and marked the Phillies last an
pearanCc here of the regular sea
SON.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Puorc and
daughter, Joyce and Mrs. Ethel
Harrington spent the holidays in
Atlantic City. y. !.
Miss Ruth Ann Green of Dover
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Palmer.
Mrs. SHllie Milloway and Mr.
Howard Snyder both of Philadel-
phia were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner.
Mrs. Neil 0chslcr and daughter.
Joe Anne spent one day last week
with Mrs. Elizabeth Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. p. :. Raushley
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammond at their
home at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Harp of .Icr-
sey City. \. j., spent several dars
with Mir. and Mrs. Iora Tatman.
ROnnie B0wden of Camden spent
several days with his GRANDPARENTS
Mrs. Annie NJ. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrington
Miss Lillian Fisher VAS vii.
minStOn visitor last week.
Mrs Amanda I.ofland of Houston
visited her brother and sister-in-
law last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burris
NJ. and Mrs Omar HARRINGTON
and Mrs. John Gallaeer and daush-
ter of BayOnne. y. j.. are guests of
Mrs. Mary Remick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCurdv
and children of Raleigh. \. C.. are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary l..
DerrickSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle.
Jr.. of Philadelphia spent several
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Matlacl
with Mr.. nd Mrs. l.. w. Grice and
children spent last week in New
York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jane Cook and sou. Donald
were recent guests ct Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel G.. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Warrington
spent several days at Ocean City
Md. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matlack OF
Thorofare. n. J. spent the holidays
here with Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Hovey.
Mrs. Howard Rogers is visitin"
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at
Elizabeth City, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson o1
Philadelphia, spent Labor Day Will
Mrs. Alice COvcrdale and daugh
ter
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bryan spent
last weekend at Virginia Beach
Va.
The Dorman family reunion will
be held on Sunday. Sept l. at Oak
Orchard. with dinner served at
noon.
Kathleen Rose. small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rose won
prize for her BoPeep costume at
the annual Junior Costume Party
at the Rchoboth Art League. last
week.
Overnight guests on Monday of
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. James 3.
Owen were Mrs. Owens uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Walls. of Mount Castle. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Left! Right!
By Gertrude II. Hallett

- VII u uue ii. Tia dIIptt
IN the army it's left. right; left.
right. mostly with the feet Rut
It's an old established custom for,
eyes, too. If you have read Tins
lar your eyes have been doing q
left. right, left right hitch rigbt mn
to here "P
Motners continue reading. Clam
our SlrIS cease and desist This
lelt-flght business is of utmost i'm
pOrtance to mothers of smalI-f,v
who are about to enter school
lheres technical name for tho
le1t-rlght rule: Left to right pro-
gression. It's merely eye training
Tor reading purposes.
Suppose you were given a papc
OF Greek to read. You would nrob-
aDly look at the title and then
scan the lines from left to right
You have that advantage over a
chlld. He doesn't know whether TO
read the page at glance (sup-
posing he could read) or from the
bottom up. or from right to left or
the reverse. To teach Johnny
where to look first is the main
business of beginning reading. Be
ginning reading is largely a matter
OIL picture reading rather than
words of course. The main purpose
beng to train JOhnny's eyes in the
left-to-rlght movement This is a
school problem but to a great ex-
tent home problem. too.
When your child looks at pic
ture books do you have him begin
at the first page? Look at the left
hand page before the right? It's
big help if you do for you are
establishing the habit of looking
from left TO right and johnny.
other things being equal. will not
read saw for was"
remember an incident at home
illustrating this particular point.
My younger brother had come in
from play exceedingly dirty and
my mother said she would lust
have to scrub his knees with soap
powder to get them clean. The soap
powder box was set by the bath
tub. The label on it was STAR.
Without an instant's hesitation. my
brothers began to howl Justify.
Nom. please. please don't use that
it says RATS. It's for rats, Not
boys.
SO-What to do about it?
First remember the higher an
l. Q. Johnny has the more likely
he is to have reading problems.
Only 20ft of the failures in school
arc due to dullnesS and so the
smarter Johnny is the more he
needs your help.
In most homes today the comic
books and funny papers constitute
the pre-reading material. When you
read them to Johnny he sure that
he looks at the left hand picture
first. Pointing is an accepted stan
dard of conduct in this instance.
You do the pointing JOhnny's eyes
will be doing the following. left
right. etc
If Johnny is interested in ABC
blocks. perhaps to the extent OF
spelling his name. see that he
spells it left to right. The tendency
without direction will be for him
to go the other way.
There will be many occasions for
you to see that your child's eyes
do left. right exercise. Each time
is important. Finally the habit will
he formed. once for all. and you've
helped immeasurably i'll Johnny S
success in reading.
Success is lot of little things
done correctly, March on-left
right.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
HARBESON Club NEWS

The IIarbeson Home DcmOnstra-
ton Club will meet Tuesday eve
ming. September Il. at s o'clock at
the Community Hall Attorney Ed
ward II. Maull will be the speaker.
Mr.. Maull's subject will be
Wills"
Anyone who wishes may attend
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Try serving creamed leftover
meats in baked potatoes or on
mashed potatoes rather than i'm
pastry shells or on toast. It's an
ideal way to conserve flour and a
tasty way of serving.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
State Dept. May Reopen Alcan Negotiations

SEATTLE, (P)-The state de- partment has expressed willing ness to resume negotiations on use of the Canadian section of the Alaska highway by American truckers, Sen. Warren G. Magnu- son announced here Saturday.
 Magnuson previously had asked the state department to investi- gate reports the Canadian govern ment was refusing to permit "in- bond" truck shipments between the United States and Alaska over the highway.
 A telegram received in reply from Dean Acheson, assistant sec retary of state, said in part:
 "The departments view that the existing agreement provides for in-bond trucking over the Alaska highway was brought in formally to the Canadian govern ment. If you would kindly furnish details of your informa- ton that our truckers have been denied in-bond privileges, the de- partment would gladly renew representations immediately. The department has no reason to doubt Canadian commitments will be honored in all respects"
 Magnuson has protested to the state department that the highway which cost American taxpayers 1855 million dollars, would be commercially useless to Alaska if in-bond truck shipments were barred.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Football Roundup
(By JOE REICHLER)

New YORK, (P) - Army and Notre Dame, still immune to the upset epidemic" led the parade today as the college football cam paign headed into its final month. With UCLA, Pennsylvania, Geor- gia and Harvard they remained the only undcfcatei, united major eieVenS.
 Amy made it 24 straight WICh a l9-0 win over a stubborn Duke team; Notre Dame cracked it's Iowa jinx by blasting the Hawk eyes 4l-6; powerful Penn rolled over Navy 32-l9; UCLA's Bruins moved a step nearer to the Rose bowl with a 33-7 romp over Santa Clara; Georgia pulverized. Thurman TOT and Harvard squeezed by Holy Cross 1916.
 Three teamS-TeXas, Tennessee and North Carolina State-boaSt- ing untarnished records up to las~ Saturday, fell by the wayside. Northwestern, Oregon and North Carolina U., each tied once, re- mained unbeaten.
 Unless they are bitten by the upset bug next week, Army and Notre Dame will present spotless slates when they meet at the Yan kee Stadium Nov. g. Each enjoys a comparative breather next Sat urday, the West Pointers tuning up with twice-beaten West Vir- ginia and the Ramblers engaging the below-standard Navy Mid shipment. .who have dropped four in a row since their opening game triumph. Army has won six games and Notre Dame four.
 The pigskin spotlight next week will center on the South where the Georgia Bulldogs take on Ala bama. Georgia Tech tangleS with the Duke team, and Tennessee will attempt to hang the first de- feat on North Carolina. Rice and Texas A. & M., tied for the con ference lead, take on Texas Tech and Arkansas respectively. Texas will try to regain some of its fad ing lory again formidable South ern Methodist. Little Cincinnati
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

for. appointment under the ne integration program. These appl cants have been sent letters vii copies of supplemental inform; ton form which must be returne to "The Adjutant General, Att AGSO-R, Washington 25, D. C. postmarked or forwarded prior 1 November 30, l946. Failure to rs turn the form will result in tn forfeiture of the applicants recor sideration.
 Supplemental information form allow applicant to submit add tional information for presenA ton to selection boards. The ar plicant may make new choice o arms or services and may submi additional officers names fror whom he would desire evaluatior The Adjutant General has no heard from all of the applicants and all previous applicants wh have not received some notice O their particular status should con tact the Theater Commander fo information relative to Regula Army commissions.
 Former officers residing il Nome may call the Public Rela tions office, Base phone 5, befor' October 31, 1946, for this addi tional information.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
REGULAR ARMY 

Nome Army Air Base announc- ed today the receipt of War De- pertinent message of interest to applicants for Regular Army com missions who have not received notification of status.
 The Adjutant General has fin ished screening files of all appli- cants who applied for the Regular Army under Public Law 28l dur ing the period between January and March 1, 1946. All applicants who had not previously been in formed of their status have been notified recently. These letters of notification were sent to perman- ent home addresses as most of the previous applicants have had a change of station or have been separated from the Service.
 Under provisions of War De- partment Circular 289, most of the previous applicants will have an opportunity to be reconsidered
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

will seek its fifth win in six games at the expense of highly favored Tulsa.
 Illinois, aiming at the confer ence championship after dismal start, takes on Iowa. Michigan will attempt to return to the win col umn against Minnesota. Ohio State meets Northwestern and Wisconsin plays Purdue. Indiana clashes with Pittsburgh in an in tersectional game. Unbeaten Penn will tackle Princeton and Harvard hopes to remain in the select class by knocking off stubborn Rutgers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
A Mans World?

LONDON. (P)-In 1948 women will outnumber men in Britain by more than 1,5OO,OOO, says an ac- tuarial report. Of a total popula- tion of 48,169,000 it is calculated z4,974, ,O00 will be women.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
INFLOW STAG PARTY

DU QUOIN, III. (P)-For ont day nylons were sold to men only by department store whose man ager explained:
 ''. uSt giving husbands break on early Christmas shopping fol their wives"
 Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
AIRLINES

All planes grounded due to the storm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Hospital Notes

New patients in the hospital are Henry Orlach and Carl Ibionna.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Football Standings

Pacific Coast conference stand ings by the Associated Press:
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Oracle Mae Nixon

Mesdames Effie Henderson and
Oracle Mae Nixon went to Ar
kadelphia January 22nd ON bus-
mess. :. Mrs. Estella Thomas
who has been working in Cam
den for the last three weeks, -
home to stay. I. Henry Lee Scott
spent a recent weekend in LII
a Rock. ..Sonnie Boy Beaver 4
Little Rock spent the weekend
with. his :sparentsb Mr.. and Ms.
Jesse eBaver. Mesdames CIassie
Mae Harris and, Effie Hsnderaon
made q business trip to Aria
delphia Saturday. January 36ths.
EASTON STAR HAPT1eT
CHURCH: Choir practice vae
opened at 3 p. m Thursday, Jan
uard 24th- n. Church meetlg
was opened Al 7:so, p. N. TYjdtv.
Rev. Crosby preached . very
spring sermon at ~ II o'elodk
service January, a7N i. Pyeese
pay fQr your paper when h y D.
livered to you
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Community Center
For Negro Youth
Opens Drive

Hot Springs-The Emma Elease
Webb Community Center for Me-
gro Youth opens its financial
drive today. The drive will close
February 10th. The kickoff
meeting was held Thursday at
the Pythian Hotel.
The gift to the organization is
the two-story brick building at
433 Pleasant St., given by Hon.
and Mrs. Jno. L. Webb as a me-
mortal to their daughter. Emma
Elease, to be used for recreation
for our Negro youth. The slo-
gan of the drive is BE Generous
for Character Building" The
citizens of Hot Springs are ex-
pected to give the needed funds.
100000 must be raised this
first year for remodeling, furn-
ishing and operating the center.
Mrs. Stella Brown, chairman, and
Emmitt Harris, co-chairman, have
organized the following diviSions.
ORGANIZAT1ONS-M Mrs. jamie
Clayborne, chairman; Mrs. 7. A.
Ezelius, Mrs. Thelma Perry. Mrs.
Thelma Quinn, Mrs. Elota Con-
kiln, Mrs. Elizabeth CARLETON,
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, Jno.
Price and Elroy Pickett.
SPECIA LGIFTS-Mrs. H. Il.
Phipps, DR.. and Mrs. Jno. Z.
Eve, Mrs. Minnie Sumner, S. s.
Sims, Earl Simeral. T. C. Cain,
Mrs. Edwinor Horton.
BUSINESS PLACES: Fred
Martin, chairman; Richard Le-
mons, Emmitt Harris, William
Page Jr.,
SCHOOLS: Hovey Henderson,
chairman; Mrs. M. E. Willis, Mrs.
M. B. Stilson.
RESIDENTIAL-Mrs. M. b.
Stilson, chairman; Mesdames
Owen Smith, Date Henderson,
Mae Martin, Nevis Bullocks, H.
B. Jackson, Mamie Graves,
Eloise Robinson, ]. B. Henderson,
Eliza Polk. Lois Perry, Ruth Luz
cas-, Ann Smith, Artie Lee, Lula
Howard, Mary A. Moore, Maggie
Seats, Gertrude Epperson, Ger
trude Thompson, Earl Starlard,
Essie Wilkerson; Misses Ann Bot
toms, Alitra Love, Pernice Nc
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

w. M. P.-I am worried awfully
bad. My husband left me five
months ago. I worried about
him the entire time he was away
and as soon as l gave him up and
started doing fine he came back.
He says he loves me still but l
can't get used to him. He didn't
provide for me while he was
away but another fellow did. I'm
wondering what to do about the
other man. Must Isstay with my
husband or 60 to the other mani
Both say they love me.
Ans: During your husbands
absence you longed for him con-
tinually and never did consider
a divorce as apparently you still
have a deep and lasting affec-
ton for him. He came back to
you not because of feeling of
obligation but solely because he
wanted you as his mate again.
Now you must decide between
the two men, once and for all, as
you can't have them both. Your
first consideration should be in
favor of your husband as you
have no definite proof as to what
the other mans intentions are.
P. CT am so miserable and
need advice. My husband is
working away from home. He
doesn't seem to have much time
for me any more. He rushes in
every couple of weeks and right
out again. We are buying our
home but it won't be much of a
home without him. I would like
to know what to do?
Ans: You need to be living
with your~h band. There is no
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Poultry Feeding

Good poultry feeding is not diff
feult when the principles of feeding
are understood. A bird uses feed for
body maintenance or repair, heat,
energy, growth and reproduction.
Grains supply most of the material
for heat. energy and body fat. while
proteins. such as meat scraps, milk,
soybean meal and the like supply the
material for body repairs, growth
and reproduction. For convenience
Of feeding, the proteins are usually
mixed with ground grain and fed
as a mash.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

hurry, Ruth Evans, Ruby Hell,
Susie Dedmon, ane Dewey Smith
and r. b. Davis.
RATH HOUSES-Mrs. Lula
Ezelius. chairman; sMesdampes
Gertrude Ferguson. Genevn
Wright jamie Clayborne, r. v.
Conley, Emma Jacobs, E. S. Stew
enson. Magnolia Beavers, A. J.
Gardner, Miss Melita Pryor, Her
bert Wilson. Richard Lemons and
E. s. Stevenson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Harmful Insects

There are. among the more than
62s, 900 species of insects known to
science. only a very small per cent
that are harmful to man or his pos
sessions. A few years ago when the
department Of agricultures bureau
Of entomology listed all the insects
that were then preying on the men.
the domestic animals and the crops
from one end Of the country to the
other, that list had total Of only
as5 species! That Is less than one.
halt Of one per cent Of the species
known to entomology.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

true happiness for either of you
in the way you are living. 1t
would be best fer you to 60 and
live with him in his one room
under adverse circumstances I'M
til you can find a place there to
live there in your nice home
alone.
M. M. ST. am a married wo-
man and have been going with
man who is much older than /.
He says that he loves me and he
has another girl friend and l can't
bear him going out with anyone
else. He tells me not to worry
because he loves me. Should l
60 on with him or stop?
Ans: Bring an immediate end
to this relationship between you
and the man friend. The fact
that you are married is sufficient
reason for you to terminate this
association. Naturally he will
seek friendships with other girls
as he realizes that you two can't
mean anything to each other un-
der the existing circumstances.
You are wasting your time and
bring lot of unnecessary worry
on yourself.