davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

aings. Little David was presented
with 4 pig by his grandfather, Mr.
9wauger
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn and THEN
daughter, Bonnie, and Miss Anna Sal.
lese were Cumberland shoppers or
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Shoemaker and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Dun
ham were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spear in Oakland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Black. Confu-
ence, Pa, and J. Bunnell Friend and
daughter, Icie. Of Hoyes, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son,
Paul, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Clark, Catawba
West Va.
John and Doyle Mccullough spent
the weekend in Washington, D. c.,
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen were
in Terra Alta with relatives on Sun
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and
camily and Mrs. William Durham
were in Uniontown on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Friend and
son, Jack, accompanied by the latter
sister. Mrs. Mabel McCuen, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byard Liston. Confluence, Pa.
Their son Billy recently received his
discharge from the armed forces. He
had been stationed at Fort Sheridan
Ill, with the Air Force.
Clarence and Playford Durham, of
Uniontown, and Mrs. Vista Welch
were guests on Sunday of Nh and
Mrs. George Durham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

First Lieut. F. P Stockman, il,
Fort Benning, Ga, is spending some
time here with home folk, at Broad
Oaks, on the Mt. Lake road. He is on
terminal leave and expects to receive
his honorable discharge on May IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

SGT. George Stewart has received
his honorable discharge from the ser
vice at Fort George c. Meade, and is
now at his home here, after recently
returning from the European area
where he served in France and in the
occupation Of Germany. He has been
in service about three years and was
a member of the ground crew of the
army air force. He is son Of Mrs.
Sylvia Stewart, Reese street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Balti-
more, spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher Wis
led Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Speicher in
Cumberland on Sunday.
Rev. Daniel Spad, of Eglon, W.
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King
en- Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Speicher spent one
evening last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Robson, Frostburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Johns and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vail were in
Pittsburgh on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baird. Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Ross Speicher and members of his
family were guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Ms. Clyde Smith. Grants
vile.
Russell King, of Cumberland. was
{ weekend visitor az the home Of his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike at Friends
vile Sunday evening.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and
SON. of Grantsville. and Mrs. w. A..
Speicher We're dinner guests on Sun
Cay of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King.
Wells Bray, Of Swanton, and Miss
Betty Rodeheaver visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper McCrobie in Uniontown
On Sunday.
Glenn Alexander, of Akron Ohio.
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs Lloyd Alexander
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman,
from Bittinger, visited Mrs W A.
Speicher on Monday.
Nh and Mrs, Ernest Bethel had
as their guests on Sunday, William
Ellis, Mrs. Nora Kenny, Mrs Priscilla
Bethel, all of Cresaptown; Arthur
Mcdonald, Romney, W. Va; Mir. and
Mrs. William Lee, Swallow Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bethel, Mrs
Beryl Kline and Miss Irene Bethel,
who had recently returned from Port
land, Oregon; Leona and Garna
Georg and Jacob Bethel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

Walter Wolfe. Jr., who had been
serving in the Navy, returned to his
home in Oakland on Tuesday, having
been honorably discharged. His
brother, Maurice Wolfe. who also is
sowing in the Navy, reached San Di-
ego. Calf, during the present week
and expects to arrive home within a
few days. They are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Of Oakland.
TISgt. Maurice Davis, who spent
.wenty-eight months in the service.
received his honorable discharge at
Fort Meade last Thursday, and ar
rived in Oakland Sunday night to
visit his mother, Mrs. Delbert NJ.
Davis. Sgt Davis was with the 4Gth
engineering battalion and was in the
Pacific area, his last assignment be-
ing in Japan. He visited his father in
Salisbury for a few days before COM
ing to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

Pfc. Wilbur Uppelman, of Deer
Park. was among the soldiers sched-
uled to arrive at San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, from the Pacific area, on
Wednesday. He was passenger on
the S. S. Central Falls Victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
GLADES

Quite a number Of the turkey rails
ers of this community have received
sizable shipments of poults recently.
The birds will be ready for market at
the seasonable time.
Paul Bethel, who is employed in
Canton, Ohio, spent the weekend here
with his home folks.
Miss Helen Glotfelty, teacher in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

1t has often been said, with more
than a little truth, that farmer who
has wet land pays for good drainage
whether he has it or not. Certainly
any farmer having wet land or land
that has been partly drained should
consider draining it or improving the
drainage system. The best way to 90
about it is to make plan covering
all the drainage work that is needed
on the place Perhaps only part of the
total job could be done in any one
year, but each part should fit into
the whole scheme. 4 good drainage
plan would include map, kept up to
date as the work is done, so that tile
drains could be readily located for
repairs if necessary.
Open drains are satisfactory in
some instances, such as pasture areas
and where there is, at times. a large
volume of water. Sometimes it is
necessary to make open bitches to
serve as outlets for tile lines. When
good-size open bitches are needed, the
quickest and cheapest method Of dig
''' ~, ~ '''N '', Va "''N'''''F
80 - ''i ,,cc "''e''
-, ,.cc ''l''' va ~
0'i' "lii Vq''II , y e''' I0''O''''N
','N' ,''N'''1 - '''N ''''i-'''I o''.'' 60
- i'e''. ' ''.''[ - nv
i'''' y sing ~ w. ga. U''N '''iis
',''''''' 60 ''''N :" a. - V'''' ~
1''p nv, ''i'''s7 '''o 0'''e' me
'.'N,'' '' 0i''' ''+I
' ~ '"'''' '''0''e' ''i'''el ''e sur
- - VI
~. '7 ny"
'' '''''' '''N -'''.i ~ '''' 0o
49, . 't' Wv 0''''
NJ. | - ''Yi'''S '>'N'' NV no
Laa,.;[,, loa]:,.. 'N '''''>
c;a.1 st;.l. ,..
e.c+i ~ ''F''''i' 'i,''Oe''
....l ' ~ ''i,''l 81 LIZ % Ioi ~
Il.t'IY:. l.' '.,'' W. " ~. H.
taa,s ~ ''''''','l ,.3 U9'7 ''Yo"'
1,;ad :; a,,;4,1 s'. -. ''',,' nv o'--1l
MI. - ''',-, ~ '''l' '0t ~ WIZ ~
1.aJ ,,,,,l,, .,.. - 1 1'l''l'5 - - = "
a;mo91I. Y',N'. >,''l''-' O. = ''0' W.
e. aoo3 ~ 70 !1, 81 , :''-'N''
.1,a,,,J ~ nv ''''''' y
+L;na. ,aS ' 41o - '','N' = '''.l''S any
tal. rr;,o ' l;'". f ooI 'T' 10 ms
1saat.J M. 40 -, ,Ol'''' ~ p 'peiiS
soiI sn,.;,,n,, naa41 DIV .l,a w. y ~ A.
1aa3 ga '9 49, 'D ,t1'. nc 10y u ''e
1I,a,,11 ~ ~ 0'''-e' , wa ''0''' LINES
,,Io4 ~ e'0''N ~ l'' ny ~ w " '0ii'-
Jaa, ,s, .''s'S7t w. ~ wy 7i'0''o De
s+oI, !. ,,laaa ~ , '.'s "''ee 4, anu ~
49, ~ sN ~: ''' ~. 9iN ''le " '''''''.O 10
go w.. ''''L - 0i"" "1''ei Il oi'l
a. do.4l r. ~ 'i I,l loi I''o" my" u
49, - W. ''-4''4iN' WY VIII SCC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

Pvt. Ray NJ. Miller, son of Mrs.
Kelly F. Upole, Accident, has arrived
ct the European Theatre Army Air
Forces Reinforcement Depot, at Fur
stenfeldbruck, Germany, and will soon
be assigned to a permanent station
somewhere in Germany. before en-
tering the service in October 1915, he
attended Accident High school, and
was later employed as a truck helper
by Wilmer Margroff, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
- A BLEL AN
! FARMING -

\ weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil Conservationist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arhri
It's or neurtis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru,Ex
Compound. a weeks supply toIlv Mix
it with quart Of water, add the
juice Of lemons. It's easy pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only
tablespoonfuls two times day. Often
within As hours sometimes over.
night splendid results are obtained
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, RUIZ
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist under an Also,
Lutte money back guarantee Ru,Ex
Compound is for sale and Recommended b.
STURGISS' PHARMACY, OAKLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

meeting held at the Pleasant Valley
Recreaticnal area. near here, on Fri
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
With Our Men
In The Service

iel Klotz and Mrs. Sadie KlotZ, OF
Grantsvile. has been assigned as ;
medical corpsman at Mason Genera
Hospital, Brentwood, New York. II,
Is being given-on-the-job training an(
a special training course in the care
Of neuropsychatric patients.
Private Klotz entered the Army il
November, 1915, and has a brother
Daniel Elwood Klotz, recently dis
charged from the Air Corps.
T 3-g Stanley s. Stahl. Jr. was re-
Gently honorably discharged from the
armed service at Fort George G
Meade after serving in the Army
since December A, 1912. At present
he and his wife. Mrs Virginia n
Stahl, are residing with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S.
Stahl, Sr., at Chambersburg, Pa. He
plans to enter the Graduate School OF
the University of Maryland in Sep
TENDER.
Pfc. Wilbur Upperman, of Deer
Park. was among the soldiers sched-
uled to arrive at San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. from the Pacific area, on
Wednesday. He was a passenger on
the S. S. Central Falls Victory.
Lieut.. Laural A. Whipkey, now
stationed at Langley Field, Va, has
at present a difficult and thankless
task, according to news release
from that base. His responsibility is
to maintain morale Of officers and
enlisted men who are waiting. fol
shipment overseas or awaiting dis
charge. Whipkey it attached to the
18th AAF base unit, air communica-
tons service. division Of the all
transport command. He has a staff OF
fifteen men and women who are re-
sponeible for the morale of about
three thousand enlisted men, officers
and WACS. Lieut.. Whipkey is in
charge Of modern library Of over
10000 volumes, twenty recreation
halls, an information and education
service and other activities that keep
the men occupied
: p0I '.',,''' ''''' nv wy ''.''
i'iC ~ " "if'NeS W 60 N''' g. 80 'I>.'
0''Ue' i'''.'+'''' GNU '''7 va '''' ~ e.,
''i u -'e'''''7 ms u.s. '' n.y. 'I',
~ ''.' ~ We. 1'' '''''' - 60 ~,
o'lI'' ~. > '''''''i'''' - N''J0' ''',
wen 'ei,' C ''lie ' ao , o. 0 ~
I'I'SS'oiig" 0it 7el',e'I''1 =. ~ ~ y
I-p'i II,' ~ .'''', i,,,. 'l','' ~ '''''o
49, ''P nv.
w '0 pq'''' - ~ Wv" w. '',1 ~. 'I
Nv 't r. ~ ~ ~ ,,,I., e ''.'
~
'+ -.
~ ~ ''''N '-''
c.... c..... H..
'I'' N'e9l - '7'l 90 c i'''' -
ms '-0''I- ''','> - ~
nv" d. ms ''''''e I'1 :, q 'ei ieo''''iS
- '''''S VA '' ,,''I' ~
ne 9 nv 80 W " ''''l - '''i' - wy wv
49, pa gym - y '''''''S - '-'''' -
- ~ ~ 'c'tl' W. 49, .'''l l e.
ii'0'''oN' ~ '''N o'''',' y y" Nv wy
~ " 10 ''' W 81 = *l
,,.r
a. q. - - ,t.iI 90'' ~ ~. ~
anu NI > q. a. -rIli''' VI ''''' my
e. 90 ,.U'''0 20 '''' ''''s ei''''7
= '''' -'iiiisi 90 WIN ','' ''iS.'.''
W % ,'''''N''l' ~ ''i army az
y. w. lie e'I'ei e0' 81 VIC OPP Il ~
l'f', 9pe'i[ - i'lo'''i'N o'ei seas IL
'iie li"i%' OI'''''' d III" 'iie''iq, ne
l,oe''e0 '''' = er,'''''T a. NOUNS | iTiO
qeo' ." or" l u = ,no'l'iioU'l' I'VE"
g D.i 9eS '''''. '''ei'e0 'iIe "o0o Oolouc'
I,i'o .o. america" 'Ig"'re' ASl"'lG &c
aeilIo 'me'''fe an" "o'Io " DR. II
Fn.s+ ;o,,+ Z p s+oo,,,,on +,
Fort Ronnino Ga is snondina soma
time here with homo folk Of Proad
Oaks on tbo Mt Lake road Ho is on
terminal leave and avnec+s 70 roco;vo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

Safety Traffic Slogan for Week
Drive Safely-You bet your life
when you take a chance"
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
The Ousting Of Henry Wallace

We know of no conservative Democrat who
wasn't pleased with the ousting of Henry Wallace,
former Republican, secretary of commerce.
He was entirely out of place as an officer in any
cabinet, Democratic or Republican, and news Of his
dismissal undoubtedly hailed with delight by the
20 Arizona delegates to the Democratic national
vention at Chicago in 1914 who opposed him for the
vice-presidential nomination and supported Harry S.
Truman.
Henry possesses screwy ideas and it would have
been disaster to the nation had he been nominated
vicepresident and become president upon the death
Of President Roosevelt.
It's about time for somebody to write book
explaining the theories contained in other books.
Why go broke trying to peddle cheap product
when you can get more by selling better product?
Never depend upon any business that pretends
it is selling everything below cost and that it is not
operating for profits.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Nephew Of Local
People Weds
In Mexico

Miss Maria Antonia Cortes of
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, became the bride
of j. Paul Bingham of Rexburg,
Idaho, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Anderson, 223 Court street, Mon
day at Mazatlan The couple ar
rived here Thursday enroute to
Oakland, California, where the re-
ligious ceremony of their marriage
will be held in the San Lorenzo
Chapel of that city September 80.
Mr.. Bingham met his bride three
years ago while on vacation trip
to Mexico during visit with his
aunt and uncle in Nogales. He re-
Gently completed two years in the
Maritime Service. The couple will
make their home in Idaho
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Traffic Safety
Program
At High School

The Arizona Highway Depart
ment's traffic safety division pre-
sented a program before an assem-
bly, of Nogales High School students
Friday morning.
Andrew L. Case of Phoenix spoke
to the students on How to Drive
and Live" Mr.. Case stressed the
fact that obedience to our traffic
safety patrol, who patrol the inter
sections in Nogales school zones,
would greatly aid in the control of
traffic accidents.
Two movies were shown to en-
phasize the mistakes made by ped
estrianS and drivers alike.
Mr.. Case presented similar pro-
gram at Fridays Rotary Club meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Peter Hawks And
4 Other Students
In Auto Crash

rreter Hawks, 22-year-old son of
Howard w. Hawks, millionaire Hol-
lywood movie producer, injured
Sunday night in highway crash
near Continental, will recover, it
was announced at Tucson yesterday.
Young Hawks was at the wheel
Of a 1889 Ford coupe when it went
out of control, skidded 104 feet and
crashed into power pole. 1t was
at first feared he had suffered in
ternal injuries which would prove
fatal. A subsequent examination
showed he suffered a fractured
pelvis and decorations of the groin.
Three young people, students at
the University of Arizona, were in
the coupe with Hawks and suffered
minor injuries. They were:
Miss Jean Hargrove, 18, Delta
Gamma hall; Miss Ann Smith, %,
211O East Mabel street; Ferrill
Capps, %, Arizona hall, former uni
versity football player.
The four went Sunday to Elgin,
where the elder Hawks is producing
the motion picture RED River. >
They were returning to Tucson at
10:45 pm. Sunday when near Con-
tinental young Hawks lost control
of the coupe and it crashed into the
power pole.
Hawks and his companions we'e
taken to st. Marys Hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

$50 or so members made a trip to
Dam, Tucson, Castle Hot
Springs, Prescott, etc. and over
dirt roads, for those were the days
before there was an inch of paving
in Arizona . those old motorcycle
clubs used to promote road races
from Los Angeles and San Diego to
Phoenix and what time the riders
had in bucking sand dunes.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

years later in each city the
slogan was 1--WE must and will have
paved Streets.
Elk Serviceman Egbert FirkinS
leading high school parade.
Man wanting 5000 for business
that netted $84 in one month.
Friends of Miss Joyce Chunn sur
prising her with a birthday party.
MIS- dog Elmo in two fights.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
BILL BOMBEL
General Contractor

BILL BOMbEL
General Contractor
Arizona License No. 1922
Phone 506-R5
Concrete Mixers, Electric Drills,
Paint Sprayers, Skillsaw, etc., for
rent to Contractors and Private
Individuals. pub. 9/2O-2D
WANTED: Experienced Seam
stres $50 week. Red Myrick's Sad
die Shop, 331 Morley.
FOR SALE: 1886 Packard Sedan
and One Wheel Luggage Trailer,
both or separate. One Mile Courts.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE $27.0
per ton. Jim Kruse, Box 625, phone
9O-J5, Casa Grande Hauling to
Nogales area $500 per ton.
pub. 800 to 1919
FOR SALE at Bargain Prices: /
Saddle complete with Bride and
Blankets. 5-7.50x15 and 6.50X15
Tires and Tubes. Household and
Kitchen Ware 100 Dresses, Suits
and Blouses, also Purses and Shoes.
233 Morley Ave-, Room Upstairs.
FOR SALE: One new Allis Chal-
mers hid IA Bulldozer Tractor fully
equipped. One reconditioned and
guaranteed Allis Chalmers HID ID,
Bulldozer Tractor fully equipped.
One reconditioned and guaranteed
c 104 Allis Chalmers Bulldozer and
Scraper. Arizona Export and I'm
port Co., 233 Morley Ave, Room S.
Telephone 385-W.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Pvt. Fred E. Ellis of the Marines
is home on a ten-day furlough visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson of Camp Little. He will
return to San Diego Sunday for re-
assignment.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
SEEN ad HEARD
- o> -
THE MAIN DRAG

Judge E. L. Chalfant looking for
room to rent says he has to
get out of the Wise building account
new theaters remodeling program.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Daniel A. Castro, Chief Pharma-
cist's Mate in the Navy, son of Mrs.
Luis Castro, 118 Plum street, is ex-
pected home next month on leave.
Castro has been in the Navy for the
past six years and his last visit to
Nogales was in 1912.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

First paving in Arizona was laid
at the Grand Canyon F. Phoenix
in 1911 Flagstaff got her first
paved streets in 1916, Nogales ten
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Police departments new motor
cycle speaking of motorcycles
recalls the time SO years ago when
motorcycles at Phoenix we're almost
as thick as fleas on a dogs back
Phoenix then had two motor
cycle clubs and each Sunday the
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Want Ads

FRESHLY FROZEN Cabrilla and
Red Snapper, Steaks, 40c h., Dress
ed for Baking, SIC lb; Dressed, 35c
h.; Fish Tails for Chowder, 15c h.;
Fish Scraps for Pet Food, 10c Id.
WESTERN SEAFOOD CO., 428
Grande Avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Robert Lowe has ret''r'7 from a
vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Spivey, resi-
dents of Nogales ten years, moving
to Oklahoma because they couldn't
find place to rent in Nogales :.
place where they have been living
on Terrace street is to be torn down
to make way for a duplex Ever
since getting 9O-day notice to get
cut we've been trying to find an
other house; we couldn't find a
tree big enough in Nogales to camp
under, SO we're off for Oklahoma"
said Mrs. Spivey.
Nogales weeds almost as tall as
Kansas corn.
Grand avenue sidewalks needing
a good washing.
Bill Livingstone still wearing
those cowboy boots.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Bill Livingstone still wearing
those cowboy boots.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Grand avenue sidewalks needing
a good washing.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

MIS- dog Elmo in two fights.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Nogales weeds almost as tall as
Kansas corn.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Many, many years I have lived
with school children of all ages and
those who could not attain success
in some one field never rose to high
success in any field of work after
ward. Those who had gifts and who
cultivated them in school and out,
did rise to power and high place.
ed pupil who was lopsided, SEEM
ingly his strength drained some
power off other areas, but those
pipils were rare. Usually the gifted
pupil was intelligent on all &C
counts and remained SO.
Sympathy for the failing pupil Is
essential but it is not all of his
training and education. He must be
helped to discover his strength If
he has any and shown how to apply
it for his own sake. 1t is all very
well to talk about Newton, Shake
speare and Edison as unhappy pupils
but let us be honest and avoid
teaching failing pupil that he is
in the class of the masters. He is
not and never will be.
Even the poorest pupil whose In
telligence is normal, has some power
of search for it, encourage him to
cultivate it and so develop himself
as far as his capabilities permit.
There was just one Edison, one
genius of first quality in his age.
Don't let's foster the notion that
genius is born of stupidity. 1t isn't,
never was. never will be-
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Dorothy Dix Says

ness of heart there as nothing you
can do but to stick out your mar
riage to the bitter end For hard
as your wife's petty tyranny is to
endure, you could not be happy
thinking of lonely old woman sit
ting by herself in a solitary house
into which nobody ever goes and
with no one even to nag. You would
lie awake at night wondering what
was happening to her, If she was
sick, with no one to even give her
a drink of water or call a doctor.
Or if she was afraid. Or if, per-
haps, the silence got on her nerves
until she wanted to scream. 1t is
easy to understand why you crave
freedom from her continual fault
finding, but we can pay too high a
price even for freedom.
There are many women like your
wife who make such a fetish OF
cleanliness that they sacrifice their
families TO it. 1t becomes a kind
of phobia. A book out of place, a
rug with a spot on it, cigarette ashes.
on the floor spoil whole day for
them, and any one who upsets their
prescribed order commits a crime
against them. They drive their hus-
bands and children out of their
homes and feel that they are justi-
fed in doing it.
Unlucky is the man who marries
a woman whose god is order. but
if he is going to leave her he should
do it before he gets SO sorry for her,
with her distorted outlook Oh life,
that he can't do it.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
By Jane Clark

You may find a perfect dream Of a
dress in a pale pink, but it only
comes in a size II. That will mean
that Bridesmaid Susan will have
to wear pink in her size II, rather
than Bridesmaid Dottie, in pink
size IA, as you had planned. How
ever, that story is not too sad, for,
after all, the important thing is
that you can find lovely colors to
work INTO your procession down the
aisle and what's prettier than pastel
colors for a spring or summer we'd
ding? If you have your heart set
on something unusual for your
bridesmaids to wear. you may have
the luck to find dinner dress style
which comes in number of sizes
You can see though. why we say,
give time to your plans. It's not
easy, yet given time, you can have
your loveliest wedding come true.
AS for the wedding dresses which
We saw, We can't remember when
they've ever been more beautiful.
Grandmother'S wedding day has
been revived to cast its influence
over many of today's dresses. Hoops
and bustles are back, and rightly
so, for what beautiful fashion
they are for long dresses. One
cleaning white satin dress. We saw,
had a wide loop hustle in the back,
with the apron sWag across the
front; just as tintype as could be!
From the hustle fell a four-yard
train which was lined so that it
stood straight out and trailed In
beautiful folds. Another white
satin wedding gown had a huge full