davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ROOMS EURNisHEp-Northeost

kVSMS fOkNiSneD-Noft
sI4 E. CAPITOL ST. Apt. :3l-single
room: front; convenient transportation.
sELS < i5aaS 1gRN ss1 nM s o5 5srsh nas
sSS Esq., rESNEssEE f2 issf AVE i1a NHlPP u Pp ROOM
employed couple or girls. Call LU
IGE. FRONT RM., home priyil.; mr.
sff9e1Iss 81 fSh 81 Ho room ls hsxs
path I.rna in adult gentle ISsn hSme for refped
fSRoSsS fsas SokTa TGRaR oARo1lNA 'sSG avE
newly furn. front rm.. twin beds; for 1
near n NoRFH II Gos0 .oa Rhode Island
stove, refsr.; empl. lady PREFERRED. Nj.
1905 vARNUM ST. N.E.-Large attractive
faf hfns MAhIck Nj aes1 1ss st. ne-comioTssbl.
laundry facilitiesi singles, $3.50 mo.
1924 ofIs ST. N.E.-Large front room,
ssa s' %ARYaANp NJ PsSn sH'aa1s ave. .'f NELarge rm
2d fo 1aootw twin beds for 2; conv. transp.
aoIe PERRY ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. dble.
rn. with adjoining rm.; suitable for couple
or 2; nice neighoorhood; "a blk. transp
NEAR CAPIToL--Attrac. front rm.; single.
$40; twin beds. S45 a mo-; gentleman or
employed cple. 115 9TH st. ne, Ii s4ss.
1920 WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Master bed.
room, private half bath, twin beds conv.
transp.; one or two gentlemen. NO. 1887.
s13 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Large. attractive
rooms; block to transp.; use Of phone
1880 KEARNY ST. N.E.-Room for gen.
tleman, next to bath in private home
ssis 5 ST. N.E:-Attraetive room. next
SOY 18th ST.. N.E:-Warm front rm.,
RessenaSe fIas.e nssr nss eh sias snv blk from bus
1907 b sT. N.E.@Larse front rm. next
to bath, single or double; girls only.
IS s. ! REMEDY ST.. nr. N. cap.-Room in
new private home; unlimited phone: con-
yyesnient bus Transportation; Jewish family:
from ss9 PG am At5es to pm p RE ee 4sos aE t 1885,
1895 nth ST. N.W.-vacancies. Lge. dble
rm: suit. for young ladies, or couple:
One blk. of Mt: Pleasant carline. 3 blEs..
SO s. nfznsTee EAST cAPIfoL HHtft ST. NEsge and
dbl dble. sleeping rinse kit. privil. If desired.
THE iii :; SG;ALIENA. 1sa B st!fn.e.-comforttsSoly
cooking privileges, maid Service: doubles.
MSI saa e. fssR pSRk per 4S 5s gis Gns s s1s
cor. rm., clean. attrac., adj bath, shr.:
nr. transp.; unlim. phone; S34 mo. DU.
n E.-Double front room. conveniently
located; no drinking Call LU. 1885. -1S
CoLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM. fur
nished with twin beds. to reliable men, in
coLoRED-FRoNT ROOM for quiet en-
ployed couple. or girls. .75 each per wk.;
sSSkaKs SokoKEBhsRE fRosTS os9S ROOM in
quiet home. for couple: cooking priyil.
COIoREED-3a4 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn: room, in private home. all privileges.
$3.50 week
Evening star., 1948-01-17
coal, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

Cokp WooD; ~ esk S ts0ea:onsd, cut an any
SEASONED sss oAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
xSsKX x22aW coaf SfTs5 co Nx s5a aPa eH e1TSs 44os
FIREPLACE, stove wood by the load or
basket; also kinaIins ssgs We deliver 90! OF
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned. SIS cord;
3 bushels pine block free. CHI. 5514. lis
FIREPLACE and kindling wood. Famous
ssading anthracite and Pocahonsas coal COS
from Camp Spring, Md: delivered, s12
cord. COOPER SUPPLY CO.. S13 18th st.
ne. AT; 591s. night. FIR, 5000;
SLAB WOOD, S12.50 per cord del: hre-
place logs, SIT so. Phone FA. 7443. 30
WoOD SLABS, seasoned. pine and oak. any
Va. Va las far as SredericksbSJ wo: 1929 7s$s
SEASONED HARD WOOD, $3.50 per full
%E s1sd' 4sss ss per IA cord delivered kindlins 1
CORD WOOD. s1s full. cord. 1905. hard
wood, free kindling with every lead; S1i
half cord. FA. 023S. 49,
FTREWoOD, seasoned. any length: immed
delivery, D. c.. Va. or Nd. Call UN. 1884
SEASONED FTREwooD-Mixed pine and
hardwood: SIS cord delivered. 81. 3203.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALs-Northwsss.

NEW GROUP Of detached all-brick homes.
SIX rooms and bath, every modern sp-
pointment: gas heat. a, few left Best
ave. To inspect, go north on New Hamp-
shire ave to Eastern, left on Eastern 70
homes. New paved street. is
OPEN Saturday and Sunday, l to 5 m,
1912 N H. ave. NV: vacant, immed:
ross; attractive row brick, : lge. rms. and
tiled. bath. gas heat; detached saragss' Gs
$40; ewes, WI. s90s. BRI6HTWOOD
REALTY co. -1e
VACANT-4818 43rd PL.-Open Pm
iii dark-A semtdetsched Groom brick.
redecorated; oil h.-w.h.; terms. ME. 1874.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

APTS. FURN. AND UkFURN.
1O11 NJ ST. N.W.-Furn. or UnfIirn.
APARTMENTS UkFURNlsHED.
1920 MASS. AVE. S.E.-2 rms, kit. and
semipvt BATH. employed couple, $50. UN.
1928. -1S
VICINITY 18th AND COL RID. NV, $50
kitchen and bath apt, in modern
building available as part compensation for
competent stenographer in law office. Write
49,
800 GI APIS. for rent; will be ready
with early spring. about March; bus service
In front OF door; office will be open Sat
Carolina ave. s.e. Phone FIR. 6700, POTTS
REALTY CO. is
Evening star., 1948-01-17
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
NEAR NAVAL, HOSPTTAT.- Rnthesdo

NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL, Bethesda, Nd.
l .room semieff., bedroom, refgr., Ink
privil.. pvt. entr.. pvt. bath. WI. 1I2S
ARLINGTON-Large cheerful living bed
en- privils., twin Hollywood beds excel
bus service downtown and Pentagon. Cony
to shopping center; SIS per wk. to coupl.
or 2 men. 4507 No. 18th St. Call OK
Evening star., 1948-01-17

MIDDLE-AGED LADY wants comfortable
single room; rent reasonable. Box 311-C,
YSeoauuNa Seau PROFESSIONAL COUPLE 1 would
like room with private bath, preferably
in private home. Write H. ROSEN-
BLATT. $500 Dartmouth ave. College
SETTLED MAN wants comfortable rm;
prefer pvt home, on or mr.. 14th st. NV;
perm. Govt. empl. Box 462-D. Star.
REFINED LADY, foreign government en-
or share apt, NV. Phone EN-. S483
Sunday or evenings. -1S
Evening star., 1948-01-17
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE LEASE on semide-
tached. tWo-nedroom, newly redecorateu
mouse IN Arlington. for lease on three
bedroom house in NV. D. c., having one
beoroom and bath on first floor. Can
Owens 1459 after 6 pm. 1Bs
Evening star., 1948-01-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
CHILDREN's BOARDING HOUSE, vacan
cies for two. Clinton 570-R lis
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

in Va; $40 mo-; can do odd Jobs. a G. B.
osGooD, 1908 North Capitol 81. NO.
ROOM AND BOARD or Ink. room for
settled lady; state rates. Box 3S0-C.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ROOMS FURN-Northwest. Cont
ROOMS FURNisHED-Northwes

your father can't his skis very well, but he
sn't pojn tn idea. I'm afraid"
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ApARTMENTs 4 kxcHANeEp.

Ist-FLOOR 3-ROOM APT. furn.. ne. Yo7
1,room furn. or unfurn. apt; referenses.
sis-RM.. MODERN. exceptionally large,
on bus route, Arl., for or 8 bedrm. apt.
WASH. FoR NEW YoRK@unfurnished
4-room apt. for same in New York. VI
NEW YORK SUBURB for washington,
NV. Have arm, upfurnished garden
apt in East Orange, N j., for couple;
lease through 40; for similar apt, house.
Box 33O-C, Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1948-01-17
APIS. SUBURBAN WANTED.

VICINITY FLOWER AND DOMER avenues,
Takoma Park, Md; by empl. mother with
3k-year-old son. Urgenti Sligo 1879.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ROOMS uNEuRNlsHEp
ROOMS WANTED.

sos 9th ST. NW.-First floor, rms
cont hot water. for 2 girls; single beds
S35 mo-, includes gas. cleo. etc
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ROOMS EURN. oR UNEURN

BEDROOM, upstairs, kitchen in Easements
vicinity Mimi. ave. and Pa. ave. Sc. LU
1865. 70. Sun. all day. is
BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, kitchen in base
ment: vicinity MINI. ave. and Pa. ave
Sc LU 7656. 70. Sun. all day. lis
Evening star., 1948-01-17

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1948-01-17

1444 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Large room,
single or double; vicinity Meridian Park
1888 COLUMBIA RD.-end-f. rm., next
% bath: emp youn, pers-n; pvt. home;
1904 QUEBEC pL. NV. = ! dbl. ssle.
decorated pyt. home. tnone EA. O002
Apply ef.er nm weekday. Is
MANOR HOTEL, 210S 1Gth st. NV
Single o. double rooms, with or without
bath; permanent; weekly rates; free park
ing; reasonable. DU. 6814 80
Ii1O M 81: N.W.-,Sinsle room. gentle
1894 LANlER PL. NW.-Sgie. rm.; also
: .dble, rms. Nwin beds) DU. O4s3. IL
2111 18th ST. NV, Apt. 23-L.hk rm.,
no objection to children. Call MI, 1904.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

GLOVER PARK - 74Sl seth -pl NV
Single room for gentleman only; Dr. bus
line.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
BOATS tcent.)
AVIATION.
POULTRY ond EGGS
cATILk and LIVE STOCK

AMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, ME
0S9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
ROOMS rURNIsHEp-s.t. sad s.w

14th ST. NE.-Nicely
furn. room. in private home. all privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Trial Board Member
I'm CIegg Case Gives
Reasons for Dissent

The reasons why James Cd. Nor.
an, only civilian member Of The
Police Trial Board which cleared
three policemen In the Clegg case
voted one defendant guilty have
been revealed by the District Com
missioners.
In his dissenting opinion, Mr.
Moran said the Police Department
should be lust as much interested
in protecting the innocent as in ap-
pretending the guilty"
Mr.. Moran disagreed with the
other two members OF the board
when he sfound Pvt. John C. Glib
honey guilty of Illegally arrestine
and OBTAINING Julius w. Clegg, 26
colored, washington Post employe
on August 2. He was overruled by
the others and the three board
members joined to clear Detective
Sergt. Alex K. Kapsol and Special
Investigator David S. Ennis, who
were charged with mistreating
Clegg.
' Written Week Ago.
Mr.. Morans' opinion, written more
than week ago but released for
the first time yesterday, said Pvt
Gibboney should have received a
warning instead of exoneration.
II believe that Pvt. Gibboney did
his best in the performance OF what
he considered his duty, but when
an officer makes an arrest his best
is not enough If he is not right" Mr.
Moran stated. And from all the
testimony in evidence the arrest OF
Clegg was not proper"
Police Chief Robert ]. Barrett,
as at the trial, said Pvt. Gibboney
had every reason to arrest Clegg on
probable cause. In commenting on
Mr.. Morans' opinion he added that
the department will continue to
arrest for probable cause"
Cites Fine Reputation.
Clegg was arrested early in the
morning of August 2 on suspicion
of molesting a waitress on Thir-
tenth street near D street NV. He
was released some "a hours later
without being charged. He claimed
he was beaten while being ques-
toned by Detective Sergt. Kapsol
and Mr.. Ennis.
Mr.. Moran's opinion said that Pvt.
Gibboney did not see a mis-
demeanor committed. Since the
original complaint on which he took
action did not charge a felony, he
could not make an arrest on sus-
picion of a misdemeanor without a
warrant.
In view of Pvt. Gibboney's fine
reputation" Mr.. Moran suggested
that warning would have been
sufficient punishment.
such a warning would undoubt-
edly serve its purpose" Mr.. Moran
said. at would put this officer, as
well as others, on notice that they
must be more careful in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Chapman x-Rayed
In Chest Drive } Calls
II Real Opportunity

Undersecretary of Interior Oscar
l.. Chapman was x-rayed In the
Washington Chest x-Ray Surveys
drive yesterday and called the sur
vey "a real opportunity for the
people Of washington to take adj
vantage of the greatest health pro-
lection program ever undertaken
In the United States"
{ Survey officials said that at mid
week. with report from one of the
IA operating x-ray units missing. a
tentative count indicated that S.
OPT Washington residents have been
x-rayed.
The survey, sponsored by the Dis
trict Health Department, United
States Public Health Service and
District tuberculosis Association, Of
fers free, quick x-ray chest checks
in a drive to examine 100000 Wash
ington residents Is years Of age
or more.
Government Unit No. 2 began
work yesterday at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. It will be
there through February 6. Unit
No. 8 began operation at the Civil
Service Commission and will be
there Monday also. Unit No. 4 was
at the Walker johnson Building,
1924 New York avenue NV. It
will be at Federal Supply, Federal
Works Agency. Monday through
Wednesday.
Unit No. S is scheduled Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Longfellow Building. Unit No. Z
will handle Navy personnel in Ana
costa next week.
Units X-raying personnel Of bust
ness groups will be at the G. G..
Murphy Co., 1914 G street NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

NJ. we'll was born and educated
in Y arrerton, Va. He came to
Washington IS years ago and work
ed for an awning firm before go
ing to the Naval Gun Factory.
He was q member of the Ana
costa Masonic Ladge and McKen-
ma Main Post No. 81 OF the Ameri-
can Legion. He served with the
Navy during World War I.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Frances G. Wall; . daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Callahan, 419 Mellon street
NE; q son, Alvin M. Wall, 3212
w street Sc; . brother. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Carroll ]. Wall, 81, Dies;
Supervisor at Gun Factory

Carroll jackson Wall, 81, super.
visor of the receiver section in. the
electronics laboratory of the Naval
Gun Factory for 80 years, died yes
terday in his home, 3841 First street
Sc, after a 10-month Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
DuiIies to Increase Prices

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 80 (P).
The News-Journal Co. announced
today it will increase the price of
the Wilmington Morning News and
the journal Every Evening from 3
to cents, effective Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

The fingerprints Of more than
IS 100000 persons are on file with
the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

ID, Modern Moboir Lvioo Room Suite 2oe 90 1896
2-Pc. Modern Tapestry Living Room Suite 2I9OO ISSot
2-Pe. Grand Rapids Living Room Suite 59ooo z4so'
Roooo s u2ee'' '~o'o''0'0" .ops, 525 90 1890
spr Tonestrv seetonol sofo 2o5 90 22e.ol
D,,ncon Phvfe sofo-nohooony frome $4,000 1890
Regency sofo-sIk domosk Covering ~ 2e3 90 1896
Lowson Love Seot-coverng- ----------- 5000 1I9Ot
Love seot-mohoeony frome tbue or rose 1890 7sot
Regency Style Love seot-wh fringe trim
ming Z4S.oo iTSo.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
CLEANUP TIME

The spring and early summer community cleanup IS one
Of the oldest and most valuable Of American institutions. 1t
makes for attractive homes and towns. According to medical
men, it helps fight disease, by getting rid OF germ-flled re1use'
And it is absolutely essential to fire prevention.
Many fire departments have on hand self-1nsPection
guides prepared by the National Boa1i OF Fire Underwriters.
The advice given is simple-and it IS also vital to domesuc
and industrial safety. All rubbish in and out of buildings
should be gathered up and disposed Of. Heating equipment
Of all kinds should be inspected by experts in order to ready
it for hard use next winter, and needed repairs should be made
at once. Electric cords, lamps and appliances should also be
checked for possible dangers. F~lammables, such as paint and
sleaning liquids, should be carefully stsored, and rags which
are used with them should be kept only in closed metal
containers. -.
Careful clean-ups were never more needed than new. Last
property jump of about rs per cent over the same month
a year ago. Unless it is checked, a new high record OF waste
will again be established this year. Those dollars are respre-
sented by lost housing, buildings, food, raw materials, manu-
featured goods, and everything else that can burn. And along
with property, fire takes more than 10000 lives annually. The
spring cleanup can be one of fires most effective enemies.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
SHALL WE INITIATE THE FAILURES?

There i 4 sentence in the Second Annual Report Of the
Presidents Council of Economic Advisors which should be
read and pondered by every American who has the slightest
interest in the preservation Of our liberties. The sentence
saw that it shall be "The continuing policy and responsibility
Of the Federal government to use all practicable means
to coordinate and utilize all its plans, functions, and resources
for the purpose Of creating adm maintaining conditions
under which there will be afforded useful employment OPP
portunitities. including self-employment, for those able, Will
ing, and seeking to work, and to prompte maximum employ
ment, production, and purchasing power.
The language of that is pretty bleary, but the meaning
is clear. 1t amounts to a recommendation that the government
be given carte blanche authority to direct and to control all
the industrial and agricultural and other production tools IN
the country. For, unless that is done, how Will 1t be possible
for the government to attempt to guarantee that everyone
will have a job, everyone will be prosperous, and everyone
will have cradle to the grave security?
1t is. Of course, the old planned economy argument
couched in highly generalized terms. The fact that no country,
produce anything except a lower standard of living and a
browbeaten people doesn't seem to bother the Economic Ad-
visors in the slightest. Nor does the equally obvious tact
that giving unlimited authority to an army OF politicians,
MANY of whom have never demonstrated a talent for anything
except hanging on to a public job, is the surest way to gum
up the production machine.
The doctrine bears a very suspicious resemblance to that
followed with fanatical singleness of purpose by Englands
labor government in bringing the British Empire to virtual
bankruptcy. Going farther, it isn't different IN any essential
from that which underl1es the economic and social policy IN
the Soviet Union. The state plans everything, does every
thing. guarantees everything. And the individual pays the
tax bill and does what he is told or else.
The whole tone Of the Economic Advisors report is that
free enterprise is a bad and dangerous thing, and that it should
be replaced by more and bigger governmental other words,
that we should follow the same Specialization pattern that IS
destroying freedom in England and Europe. It looks at IS we
need a thorough house cleaning among the. deep thinkers
at the top level ~t. re-
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
T SOCIALISM

1t is a significant fact that four Of the pricipal candidates
for the Republican Presidential nomination, whose views are
at great variance on many matters, have all gone on record
against super-government as exemplified by the proposed
Missouri Valley Authority. Mr.. Stassen said fatty, Il am
opposed to the MVA method Senators Taft and Vandenberg
have consistently opposed the idea in the Senate. And Gov.
Dewey characterized it is "an act of dictatorship" He has
also been strongly critical Of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
1t is not surprising that the MvA should produce a
meeting OF minds among men who are frequently opposed on
nsajor issues. For we have learned, at an enormous cost, that
when we have "a little socialism" we simply upon the way for
"total socialism" The IVA, for instance, alegedly came into
being as a flood control and reclamation agency, which would
produce hydroelectr1c power as a rather insignificant by
product. Now IVA wants 4 million dollars to start construc-
ton of a 81 million dollar steam plant which has no connection
at all with reclamation or any other legitimate governmental
function, and is a 100 per cent commercial venture. IVA is
a total government.
What Mr. Stassen has described as Overriding" Federal
authorities always expend until public opinion forces Congress
to drastically change policy and apply the brakes. They are
empires, and the administrator is king. Whether he is a good
king or a bad one is simply a matter of chance. In either case,
the people and the enterprises of the region have nothing to
say. They take what is offered or go without. We thus create
centralized, dctatorial government with a vengeance. And
the liberties of the people, to which some politicians pay lip
service and little else, are gradually destroyed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

your city to teach you or pay
some individual to give you
instructions. You are old en-
ough to get a license.
HERE IS GOOD NEWS!
You can send for a lucky Zod-
lac Coin thru this column.
Send your birthdate (the mon
tn and day. with Is cents and
mail your letter to Able Wal
ace at the above address.
A. Awhile on a trip in Kan
sas the porter let me fall off
the train. He failed to put the
step down. I don't seem to be
hurt but everybody says |
should sue them. Please tell
me what to do?
Ans: Consult your family doc
tor for a physical examination.
If you have suffered no i'll
effects from the fall, you wo-
uld not feel happy suing the
company. Report the accident
to the railroad on which you
were riding, just in case some
thinv developes later on. They
will get in touch with you.
E. NJ. F.-My husband and
| are the same as brothers and
sister. He has stopped loving
me. He was kind, loving and
good when we first were mar
ried. He is ice looking but he
thinks all the girls are crazy
about him. When we go to a
ssow, he pouts if | don't get
on a row with lots of girls and
let him sit next to them. | say
there's no fool like an old fool.
Should | leave him?
Ans: No don't give up eve
~ thing you have worked for
all of these years. He thinks
ladies but they are not too
impressed with his overtures.
1t won't be long until he real
les the facts, so be patient and
let him get it out of his system
Send for Happier Living Les
son No. 2 How to hold Your
Mate, price rs cents-It may
help you.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15
TO THE EDITOR:

~ 444G LII O4
The urgent Importance Of mail
and kilograms to Washington
against enactment Of a jim
crow draft cannot be overem-
phasised. The fate of Negro
youth for generations hangs in
the balance during the next
few weeks.
May | therefore ask that you
urge your readers to write,
wire or even telephone per-
son to person the folloing men
in particular:
Senator Robert A. Taft,
Washington, D. c.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg
Washington, D. c.
Speaker Of the House Jose
phi w. Martin, Jr.
Ones own two senators and
ones congressman.
If these senators and con-
gressmen return to their home
on weekends, they should be
visited by individuals or dele
cations from organizations.
With all good wishes,
Cordially,
A. Philip Randolph, Nation
al Treasurer Committee Ag-
ainst Jimcrow in Military train
ing and service.
217 West 125th Street, New
York City, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-15

B. C.-My husband plans to en-
roll in embalming school this
fall. We have both worked,
saved a considerable sum of
been begging me to go along
and take the course with him.
My field is beauty culture but
of course | want to do the
thing that will help him most.
Ans: Go along with him to
school. You could be a wonder
full help to your husband in his
business. For your past eight
years you have successfully
operated your own shop and
this experience will be invalu-
able in the business he plans to
open.
N. M.J.-I have three children
and | am divorced from my
husband. He married again and
and is now getting his divorce.
He writes and has asked me to
marry him over again. He
wants to be with me and the
children and says he loves no
one but me. | want to know if
| should marry him?
Ans: Not Immediately. After
his divorce becomes final, put
him on probation, so to speak,
for at least three months or
more. If he can prove beyond
all doubt that he loves you and
wants to make a home for you
and his children, you might
consider him again. Right now
he's keyed up emotionally and
wants your love and sympathy
B. d. I. Mother wants to
get a car and she thinks I'll
wreck it because I'm left hand
ed. | have driven a tractor but
have never had the %opportun-
ity to learn to drive a car.
What do you think about her
getting one?
Ans: A car can afford you a lot
of pleasurer. You can learn to
drive. The fact that you are
left handed doesn't make a
great deal Of difference. When
your mother buys the car-ar-
ran with the driving school in