davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Charles Cohen Is
Lions Club Speaker
Wednesday Night

Charles E. Cohen, Coolidge mer-
chant, was guest speaker at Lions
Club meeting Wednesday night,
For the past 25 years Cohen has
been trying to understand the
buying public and their whims and
moods. To illustrate his findings.
he told how many people will sac
rifice comfort for looks when it
comes to buying a pair of shoes.
He told of the resultant ills from
poorly fitted shoes and displayed
pamphlets concerning the care of
bad feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Voting in Pinal county at Tues
days primary centered around two
races in which Lynn Farley, Pinal
county assessor easily outdistanc-
ed two opponents TO win the nomi-
ton for sheriff and Louis Taylor
defeated Horace Chesley for the
office OF school superintendent.
Farley. incumbent president of
Arizona Assessors Association
has been county assessor since 49,
33. He carried every precinct in
the county with the exception OF
Superior where John Mitchell car
ried his home town. AL Sizemore.
former state highway patrolmaD
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Rodeo to be Held July 28
On Ranch Near Here

Another OF the small rodeos
which keep Arizonans amused and
allow practice for many big-time
performers between the big-time
shows will be held Sunday. July
2s on the Ken Laughlin ranch,
eight miles southwest of Coolidge.
ON the Casa Grande highway.
Among the events scheduled will
be team tying. calf roping, wild
COW milking. bull riding and bare
back riding.
Two matched horse races over
a distance of 22O yards will also
be held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Coolidge hi Mentor
Named TO Staff Of
State Coaching School

Glen Wilson, coach of the Cool
idge high school football team is
on the football staff of the
third annual Arizona Coaching
School to be held at Flagstaff,
August 1l-16.
Others on the football staff In
clude Mike Casteel. coach of the
undefeated 1945 team of Arizona
University: Jeff Cravath. coach of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans: Steve Couchie.
Arizona state College. Tempe; Ed
gar Ford. Mesa Union High School
and Bill Armstrong. Winslow High
School.
Basketball staff Is made up OF
Fred Enke, University of Arizona;
Frank Brickey. coach OF the Flag
staff College Lumberjacks; Rudy
Lavik, Tempe; and Ford of Mesa
whose team won the state basket
ball championship last season.
Views of Tom Gibbings, track
coach, University of Arizona, and
A. NJ. McCreary. track coach OF
the Lumberjacks. will be heard
at sessions concerning track.
J. +. McKale. athletic director,
University Of Arizona. will lead
discussions on baseball coaching
and rules.
Coaches AMI their families are
assured a full program of social
activities including a stag party
and steak fry in Oak Creek Can
yon and a house of friendship" at
the Country Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Ladies Day Battle
For FeIdman j. Of P.
Kate M. Trent Wins

In the Feldman justice of the
Peace precinct voters participated
in a ladies' day so far as justice OF
the peace balIoting was concern
ed.
The contestants were Kate NJ
Trent and Myrtle Cooper. and
when the smoke of battle had
cleared away the Trent entry was
leading by a two to one margin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
IF coLoRApo RIVER

water can be brought into Central
Arizona the Casa Grande valley Is
going To get some OF il. How much
can be brought In no one seems
To know. As a matter of fact
there seems TO be little real know
ledge in the hands OF Arizona lead
ers. This leads TO the belief that
our legal talent charged with Colo
RADIO river chores is definitely out
classed by the hired hands OF Cali
fornia who now take most OF the
water. and are greedily reaching
for the balance OF IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

ally take a lead of 470 votes late
Wednesday night BY late yester-
day Associated Press tabulations
had changed the picture and once
more Thad Moore was in the lead
with a margin OF 3is votes. with
Is northern Arizona precincts un-
reported.
State totals compiled late last
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Other state races where the vot-
ing was in no wise close returned
all OF Arizona's congressional
delegation 10 office with L. :.
Senator Ernest W. Mcfarland of
Florence romping ahead OF his
opponent Harry Valentine of Phoe-
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
FARLEY TOPS SHERIFF'S RACE OVER
TWO OPPONENTS; TAYLOR, CANFIL,
GILBERT AND WILLIAMS WIN POSTS

Complete change legislative representation for Casa Grande
valley looms both Senator GoH Representative Ruoo lose
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
IRRIGATION AND

electrical district officials are def
snitely unhappy over the attitude
OF Salt River Valley Water Users
Association officials regarding the
transfer OF water rom their prof.
ect while they receive like
amount from the proposed Colo
RADIO river project News OF the
dog ia -the-mAnger attitude OF the
Salt River Valley officials came
as a surprise TO the rank and file
OF Casa Grande valley residents
but not TO local leaders in the
know who have been making a
number OF moves recently designed
10 smoke out all Salt River Valley
opposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Judge Morgan and WI. Eden Lose
As Major Upset of State Primary

Thad Moore tales slight lead ONe full count yet unrepoed
= Simms wins post Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
The CdzoxI
Note Book
THE 1916 PRIMARY

FFEG FJfU FFNT WFNFN
election Is now history. And for
a campaign not sparked by a heat
81 gubernatorial race IL dturne
out TO have been a dilly. Among
those upon whom the political axe
81 the voters fell were two top
appOintees OF Governor Osborn
one the dethronement OF Judge
Morgan from the supreme court BY
Levi Udall a superior Judge from
one of the smallest counties in the
state The other Osborn head
Topped off was that OF W. ]. Eden.
Phoenix laborite OF the corpora
tiOu commission
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
ALL COOLIDGE NEEDS

10 get direct air mail and passeng-
or service Is an oiled landing strip.
a small building for administra-
tive purposes and possible remov-
able OF a nearby power line. Of
ficials OF Coolidge Airpark are
ready TO give Coolidge either
deed or a -ss-year lease on the
property. City officials have re-
quested information relative to
federal aid Tor municipal airports
which should arrive momentarily.
With a little luck Coolidge should
become a regular stop for Arizona
AirwAys flights and put the city
right squarely in front Ina the
sphere OF aviation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
CLOSEST OF ALL

state races was the contest be
tween Chairman Dave O'Neil OF
the tax commission and Thad
Moore former tax commissioner
and one time county assessor OF
Final county. Despite the fact
that almost complete tabulaiions
from all sections OF Arizona give
Moore a total OF 33.s4S to O'Neil's
%. +0s this race may not be set
tied until county boards OF super
visors canvass the votes cast In
each county next Monday. O'Neil
and Moore have been in each 9th
ers hair since Governor Moer ap-
pointed O'Neil TO the commission
l3 years ago and O'Neil was active
In the defeat OF Moore by Warren
Peterson Two years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
MOST DISAPPOINTING

wAs the extremely light balloting
as no precinct cast a vote much
above 50 per cent of the registra-
tSon and many areas. Coolidge
among them. voted less than half
of the registered voters. Here We
live In one of the very few nations
privileged TO select BY ballot those
Who govern and occupy office.
Surely II Is a trayesty on the very
spirit OF democracy when not more
'than 90 per cent Of those eligible
register TO vote and then only one
half OF that 90 per cent take the
time TO cast their ballot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
ELECTION RETURNS
PINAL COUNTY COMPLETE

United States Senator
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-12
REV. JACKSON
Continued from page ]

was at this location that he be- came a national figure and when the New England Baptist Conven- tion, which comprises churches from Maine to Washington, D. C., was in need of a leader, he was called to be it's president. And he served in this capacity for 25 years. In spite of their pleas that he remain as it's head, he resigned in June of 1945.
 In February of 1922 he became pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Hartford, Conn. This was a growing church, presenting many opportunities for expansion. Under his leadership the church moved from it's narrow quarters on Mather Street to its present site on Main St. This paved the way for other churches that followed. Many who were boys and girls when he came, have now finished college and are serving in all of the professional fields open to us' Many have been added to the church rolls. The financial credit of the church is good.
 This was demonstrated when the church was badly damaged by the hurricane in 1888. Through Rev Jackson's efforts, with little delay the church was repaired and the loan repaid.
 Not only has Rev. Jackson been good for the church but for the community as well. He is well liked by all who know him. He is respected for his fearlessness, his unbiased opinions and his rare sense of humor. Many come to him from all races for advice and he has done much to foster inter racial fellowship. He is a true friend of youth and has a keen in- terest in their welfare.
 He has served on various Com missions and is at present a mem ber of the Governors Inter-racial Commission. He is a member o1 the Together Club and other civic clubs in Hartford. He was Vice President of the National Baptist Convention and is now g life member. He has served as president of the NAACP, the Min. isterila Alliance, Moderator of the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-12
SQUARE NAMED FOR SLAIN

Continued from page l
 of the integrity and initiative which he has shown in the past. ceremonies opened with prayer by the Rev. Fr. P. G. Moore-Browne, of the Church of the Saviour, where Young Armstrong had served as an acolyte, and member of the choir.
 Gov. John o. Pastore, unable tc be present because of a previous engagement, was represented by Adjutant General James A. Mur- phy. Other officials who spoke were Mayor Dennis J. Roberts of Prov idence, Rep. John E. Fogarty State Representative John J. Wrenn and 9th Ward Councilman Ernest Monroe. The eulogy and dedication address was given by Paul A. Grandy. Remarks were al so made by guest speakers from Newport and New York.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-12

Hartford Baptist Association and president of the Greater Hartford Ministerial Alliance.
 "As unto the bow, the cord IS, so unto man is the woman" Much credit goes to his wife, Mrs. Ma mic E. Jackson, who has been a real helpmate to him for almost 50 years.
 His grandson, J. c. Jackson the 3rd, better known as "Jackie" is good example of Striving for the best" He is now in attendance at Howard University as the result of winning two major scholarships for excellence in studies.
 All of Rev. J. c. Jackson's ac- complishments may be summed up in one brief statement......."H ."Here IS man!"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-12

Miss Mabel Cross and MT. Aug
 ustus Ray, prominent independent political workers, will have charge of the "Palotti for State Senator" headquarters for voters of their district at 237-241 Windsor Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-12

Beginning with the October 18th issue the Hartford CHRONICLE will run a se- ries of Biographical sketches of prominent individuals in the community and state in various walks of life.
 The CHRONICLE will well come any suggestions about individuals you feel have made outstanding accom- plishments.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
LIE w OS
P A v < r GI IA A S

gos priestaravo Tautos valiai Maskvos srekalautas
nutarimas yra brutaiskiausias Letuvu Tautos vaios
r lasvos Letuvos dpomatiniai atstova uzsienyje
lteikdami attinkamoms vyriausybems protesto notas
Vis Letuvos atstova protesto notose sdeste Soviet
saungos pavartotas surto prlemones Leuvai okupuo-
IT, nurode Sovetu Sajungos Letuva sudarytQ sutar-
ciQ vienasaska pazedima r, protestuodami prizes Lie
tuvos nesprovokuota soveta agresa pareske Wilt kad
vyrausybes nepripazns aktu kuriais Sovietu Saunga
ispese Lietuva aisve r panaino ai arptautines ben
druomenes pripaznta politine neprikausomybe.
Pareiksti Letuvos dipomatiniu atstovu protestai
dar vaizdingiau askeide pasauu kad Maskvos propa-
ganda apie Letuvos lasva prisijungima pre Sovietu
Sajungos yra nieksingausias meas, Tarptautnes tel
atzvgu tatai reiska kad Lietuvos suverenumo pa
naikinmas yra tik Maskvos bolsevkq klastomis r dur
sisprendimas. Kai ega bus teises nugaeta snurtngi
Sovetu Sajungos faktai lures isnykti.
sesis metus prasesus ziauriausi pasauline kova pa
sibaige vienos tranijos vekimu Bet zmonijos dealas
pasiliko dar toll, toll tkrenybes Pasauls auciasi
sladien daug nelamingesns negu prizes sess metus Je
kovai bevykstant, mijona zmoniu gyveno ir sprnosi
tikeimu kad visi tironai bus snaiknt neziurnt kur
je bebuu r kad bus igyvendnti 1941 metals Rugpiuco
IA diena Frankno D. Roosevelto ir Winston Churcho
pasirasyto Atlantic Carterio desnia tai saden tie pa
tvs mlijonai gyvena vtmi kad sunakinus naziSka IT,
ranija sivespataus pasaulye toka aika kur eistu vi
rantuotu visiems zmonems vsuose kraStuose galmybe
gyvent be bames be skurdo Atlano Carterio sestas
desns lr tos svesios vlties niekas negaes nugaeti
jos neissenkamas saltins yra zmogaus prgimtis,
mymtl lalsve dauglau negu vergija.
Kaip kiekvienas atskiras Lietuvs taip ir visa Lie
uviQ Tauta tiki kad Maskvos tironu pavergtu zmoniu
saisvinmas butna pagrindne sayga pastoviai pa
saulo taika To tikejno vedama Lietuviu Tauta buvo
If tebera pasyzus ddziausiomis aukois prsideti prize
kovos uz zmogaus r autu tese gyventi lasvai Letu-
VIZ Iauta nuo pat pmos JOS pavergmo denos nepaau-
ia protestavus prizes smurtinnkus r prizes prmesta ai
vergja. Nuolatos grasoma boseviknio ginko, nuoia-
tos persekloJama komunstinu zaurumu, nuolatos te-
rorizuoiama r nakinama Letuvu Tauta kantrai ir SUI
vltim auka sovietnds tiranijos sunaiknmo Nors ai-
kina If aptemo Lietuvos neprikausomo gyvenimo sve-
sa taeiau aisves dienu igesys pasiko nesplesiamas
klekvleno kro Lieuvio seoe r tas gesys veika daug
stipriau negu GPU vykdomi kankinma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
KAS SEKA TOLIAU

Skatytoju demesui pareiskiame kas tolau seka
slame Veikale, "L1ETUVA TIRONU PANCIUOSE".
Pc to kas Xxi siol dejosi Maskvoje ruosiant Lietu-
toliau skaityste sekancius aprasymus:
Bolseviku isiverzima Letuvon r apie visokus u
z!aurmus buvo rasyta sio vekao pradzioe Dabar su-
slpaznote kokoms klastoms bosevkai Lietuva okupa-
vo Tofau skaitykit sekancus idomus skirsnus:
Tolesni straipsniai bus Sic:
LIETUVA TOLIMUOSE RUsUOS LAUKUOsE:
|. Lietuvos nelames tasa:
z. Maskvos kruvnas nutarimas
s, Begimas nuo atsakomybes
4. Truksmo ir panikos dena
5. Kick, kur 'ir kaip?
DVASINIo zUDYMo KELIAIS:
|. Apgaulingi nuodai
z "Nauja epocha' Lietuvos kulturoje..
8. Jaunu sielu draskynlas
4. StaliniSko "zmogaus" vardu
5. Gyvenimas uzdarame katile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

For lovely nails you
must have perfect Gu
ticle. Quickest, easiest
way is with Softol =.
softens, shapes, removes
cuticle without cutting!
The perfect home man
icure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
$2.25 Value
15h Ounces
ATTENTION.

Certain Toilet Preparations. LuEraEe. Bnlfolds,
etc. and Jewelry subject to 2Oo tax under Federal
Internal Revenue Act Effective April 1914. Alarm
Clocks retailing at not more than $500 and [
Watches retailing at not more than $50. 90 sub.
ject to 10% tax; all others taxed 2O%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
TOILETRIES PRICED LOW

Soc Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder .27c
$3.50 kreml Hair Tonic, Large ---------$1.Oo
75e Molle BrushIess Shave, 5oc
z2e Mennen boroted ToIeum Powder 15c
&c Cont CostiIe Soop------- ------------20c
Gag Ojer-k'ss Toleun, Jumbo Size--------49c
So'gote Brushes Shave Cream, Jor--------59c
2Oe Willioms Aquo VeIvo Lotion --------29e
$l.o0 Mennen Skin Broeer, Lorse---------89c
2Oe komsdelfs Sulphur Creom-
$l.o0 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ----------64c
soc Hair Groom, Liquid, New ---------39e
zoe voseline Hair Tonic, orse----------63e
$1.o0 Blondex Shampoo Powder
oOe NonsPi Liquid Deodoront- -------------39e
2Oe roequIn's Hand Cream
oOe Golden Peacock Bleach Cream-
ooe Pompeion Milk Massage Creom--45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Special Sole!

It's wonderful as a tangy pickup in the morn
ing bath invigorating as q cool-water
rinse for the face and hands relaxing in
steamy, end-of-the-d day tub! It's special
low price now, too!
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
North Little Rock
Mrs Jessie T.. Fields
Phone 2-4993

| Regular services voro co~ 1uc'
ed Sunday at King Solomon Rnp-
fist Church by the pastor, Rev
c. L. Criner. The North little
Rock Usher Union was held ~
Pilerim Progress Baptist Church
Sunday, Rev. B. J. Whitfield,
pastor. Money raised was $3.50.
The King Solomon Usher Board
was entertained with a banquet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs sam
Martin, 80l East 18th Street. in
honor Of Miss Ella May Nash
of Detroit, Michigan Forty
guests were present Ms Josie
Mays Of l405 Pine Street has re-
turned home after very pleasant
stay in St Louis Mo, With hnr
daughter, Mrs. Hazel M"C0in
and her granddaughter. Zoo Avn
The Benevolent Choral Club will
render a n,sical program at
First Bantiet Church 9th and
Pine Street, THURSDAY NIGHT
January 81. Rev. c.. w. Sano-
ster is pastor. The public is in
vited. Arthur Jackson son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jackson, re-
Gently visited in Memphis Terr
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Allen. He has now
returned home. Alfred Doune
and mother, Mrs. Olivia Patter-
son, gave Mrs. Alfred Doune q
surprise birthday party at the
home Of Mrs. Patterson recently
Many lovely gifts were received
The Mt Sinai Aid Society, Mrs
Dave Mcfarland, president, met
at the home of Mrs. Norma Wat
SON 308 W. 28th Street Subjects
for discussion were How Should
the Lords Day be Observed"
and why Am I in the Church,"
Pvt. Willis White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. White of Cotton Plant,
a former student of Arkansas
Baptist College, recently return
ed from thirty-two months over
seas. He is visiting his aunt,
Mrs, Willie Lee Atkins. 1416 Lo-
Gust Street. Mr.. White visited
his sister in Chicago before en-
tering school for the second SEM
ester at Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
GURDoN
DePriest Campbell

Reverend M. L. Youngblood.
w. M. Hannie attended the rites
of Mrs. Pearl Hannie in Rosstor,
Ark. Mrs. Hamon, Mrs. Le-
grone, and Mr.. Britton are on
the sick list this week. John
Campbell has been given an hon.
orable discharge and is now with
his wife and brother in Los An
geles, Calf. Mrs. Clara Sum-
mervill Of Benton visited the
doctor in Arkadelphia Friday be-
cause Of the sickness of her baby.
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell is on the
sick list this week. Rev. and
Mrs. T. O. Crudup were ArkadeL
phia visitors January 10. Pfc.
Philip Glover, who served three
years in the Philippine area, is
home with his mother. PFC.
Earnett Mitchell. who spent two
years in service overseas, Is here
Wis ting his parents, Mr.. and Nys.
Jim Mitchell. Andrew Snen
of Chicago and his wife spent .
few days here with his mother,
Mrs. A. d. Smell. Pic. Luther
Henry is here visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry. and
will join his wife in Mississippi
later. Mr.. Smell and Mr.. Henry
have both been honorably dis
charged. George and Sidney
Henry are both it the city now,
the first on a visit to his parents
and the latter returned from
Tyler, Texas. An emancipa-
ton program was held at Bethel
AME church at II o'clock on
January l. Rev. T. O. Crudup
pastor Of Bethel, served as mas
ter of ceremonies, Mrs. Alma
Crudup read the proclamation,
Reverend M. L. Youneblood,
pastor of Mount Canaan Baptist
Church, delivered the principal
speech, Progress of the Negro
since 1885," and closing remarks
were made by Mrs. Sallie Calkin.
Elder ]. R. Harper, assistant pas
tor Of the Church of God In
Christ, recently delivered ser
mon on Things Hateful to COD
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
PHILANDER SMITH
COLLEGE NEWS

VESPERS-Dr. D. M. Jordan,
district superintendent Of the
Louisville District and minister
IF the Cannon Memorial Church
Chicago, Illinois. delivered the
sermon at the Joint church-col-
lege vespers, Sunday, January
20.
BASKETBALL - The boys
basketball team has won seven
out of eight games, and the girls
six out of six. Both teams played
away from home the last week
in January. The boys face Ken
lucky State College, Lane Col
lege, Wherefore University,
Louisville, Kentucky, USO, God
man Field Of Kentucky, Pine st.
INCA of st, Louis, Missouri,
3arksdale Field Squadron &C"
'ombers of Barksdale, Louisiana,
Greenville Professionals and Ar
kansas State. Upon their return
home they will complete the sea-
'on's schedule against Carver
Branch YMCA, Tennessee State,
Lincoln University, Greenville
Professionals and Arkansas State
College.
MISS L. c. BARROW, head OF
Department of Home Economics,
vas one of the invited guest
peakers at College Station Pub
lie School, Friday, January IS, on
the occasion of an exhibit of
foods.
Seattle Student Christian
Association has started its World
Student Service Fund Drive with
goal of $l55.55, with the motto,
1--WE help ourselves when we help
Others" 1t holds a children's
hour every Saturday from 3 to
p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Sheets and Towels

Textile specialists advise airing
beds with extra thoroughness In
warm weather, After washing. dry
sheets and pillow cases in the sun
to whiten and sterilize them. Hang
sheets and pillow cases straight on
the line, On windy days, take them
from the line as soon as they are
dry. because tapping in stifi
breeze may whip out hens. Hang
towels straight on the line. After
using bath towels. spread them out
on racks to dry instead Of folding
or punching them. Soggy towels can
mildew overnight In hot weather.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01
Little Rock. All.

Selng THIS man occasionally.
Face reahty-give him up and
make up your mind to be loyal,
devoted mate to the man that
you actually love.
L.K.-I am q years old and
have 6 children. We have been
married ten years. But lately
l have ben worried about my hus-
band. l love him and he is very
good to me and the children. But
during the past year he mas been
staying out late and now he q
receiving letter from a married
woman from out of town. Now
haven't said anything but can
tell that he is acting sort of funny
toward me. Now let me konw
what | should do?
Ans: Dress yourself up and
show your husband what a fine
looking woman he has to come
nome 10. His working hours are
long and the children are in bed
by the time he gets in but it
would certainly be to your ad-
vantage to be dressed. looking
pretty and waiting for him with
smile as often as you Can man
age to do this. There is a certain
satisfaction to a man to know
there is someone at home wait
ing and depending on him 20
come in on time. Make these
make these moments as pleasant
as possible. He can be re- awak
ened and you can do Il til
little side-stepping hasn't be
come habit and hasn't gotten
too serious.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-01

SIS. | am married and in love
with another man. He is older
than | and he has another girl
friend and / can't bear that. He
doesn't want me to quit him and
he won't give up the other girl.
Advise me what to do?
Ans: Your feeling for this man
is just an infatuation and YOU
are on the verge of jeopardizine
your home for the excitment of