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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18
Terry News

Mrs. Ethel Harvey of Jackson
was a weekend guest in the home
of Mrs. Emma Kendrick.
Mrs. Fannie B. Charston was a
dinner guest in the home of Mrs.
Harie Windsor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mandy Sumertt was Cap
ital City visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Adell Reaice was Sunday
guest in the home of Mrs. Lue
Nelson and Mrs. Ruby Lee Wilson
on Sunday.
Mr.. an dMrs George Burneti
were Sunday guests in tn ehome
Of Mr.. an dMrs. Willie Burneet
and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Burnett
Mrs Lizzie McClain an dMrs
Liza Vaughns were Jackson visit.
ors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holices Jr
were Sunday guest sin the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holices Sr.
Mrs. Mary Meadlock of Jack
son was weekend guest in the
home of Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs
Meadleck attended the meeting
which was held at the Terry
Grove Baptist Church.
stirring message at the Terry Bap-
fist Church which was enjoyed
b yall. Rev. Williams and members
are hoping that he will come back
and be with them again soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Burley of Jack
son were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr. John Tinsey.
Mrs. Rinsey Field Robinson
spent Monday in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18
MADISON COUNTY


On Sunday, Dec. 10. l943 the
Christmas meeting will be observ-
ed at China Grove AM.E. Church.
Rev. c. L. Wright will preach the
sermon. The public school will
render the Christmas program Sun
day evening with Miss Ethel l.
Moore, principal and Mrs. Edna
Nelson assistant.
Pfc. Johnnie Jackson has been sta
toned at Fort Dix, ~ j. He visited
here in Madison on 10 days off to
see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
lie Jackson, other relatives and
friends. He has been treated with
many courtesies. Upon leaving
he will spend sometime in Jackson
and he will return to Camp Kill
mer, New Bruins, N. J.
Mrs Catherine Phillip is still on
the sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

and brin gthem girl friend each
Come on out, Lee Vestal Jurdon
we wrote Sandy to brin gyou a.
mother chick for Christmas.
Marie Moore if you don't come
on out Sandy will carry your cat
to another chick.
Say jessie T., you didn't have
to go to Jackson to put in your
order for your boy friend. Sandy
will lbe by Terry.
Alfor dKendrick say he hope
that he run in to luck this Xma
with sum of the chick SO pleas
SUI moi you chick Civ eSandy your
name for him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18
TERRY GOSSIP

TERRY GOSSIP
Say cats and chicks, Frank SUI
merth say that Miss E. Jones is
his all day study and midnight
dream again.
Well we hear that Mr. j. c. X
say he wish that Sandy woulc
bring him Miss. Robbie Mae Boze-
man.
Well we hear that it is a real
tru estory that D. NJ. Terry anc
f. W. Buckner have written San.
dy to bring them a new boy. friend
James Banks say that he worte
Sandy to brong Miss Dories Buck
ner home for Xmas.
Well we don't know but we think
that Sandy viii lsure bring M
Jones to Leroy P.
Well, with those chicks from
Spring Hill looking for Frank SUI
merth Saturday night, who's going
to be the winner
Well, Marie Moore you better
come on out Mr.. c.. Wade was in
Terry Saturday night.
Cut girls at school M Charston.
Cut boy McClain SO long for this
week.
Dear Sandy, Please bring July
P. and Otelia Terry a DO yfriend
for Xmas and please remember
Ralf Jones and little John Holices
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

Ecuadorean hatmakers claim that
perfect Panama hat can be pulled
through an ordinary finger ring
without damaging It.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-18

Be regular reader-Subscribe
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Meaning of Discipline

use the car tonight I would only
have us four in it and we would bs
back by IL o'clock. So we're going
to be back at II and nobody gets
into this car but we four"
That boy had been disciplined,
not by punishments and rules and
regulations, but by living with
father who disciplined himself and
by doing so made life sweeter, surer
and lovelier for the family. 1t is
not what the teacher says, 1t Is not
what the parent commands that
truly disciplines children. 1t is
what the teacher and the parents
are, what they do, and what they
express as they 60 about their daily
business that disciplines child.
Discipline is what makes life
easier and pleasanter for those con-
cerned. For example, when young
person chooses to drink sodas and
fruit juices instead Of strong drinks.
when he measures his allowance
and stays within its limitations,
when he stays in the house, does
his homework and Is prepared for
class next day. he is a disciplined
youth. He is happier and his FAM
lily and friends are happier for 1t.
1t is easy to be fool. Only the
strong in spirit are wise and happy.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AWVS Carries On

candy, dried milk, dried eggs, soap
and tea or coffee.
A record is kept~d each order
and when donor sends q second
box to the same beneficiary that
box is varied by the substitution
Of honey or jam or chocolate bits
or some other food commonplace
to us but rare delicacy to the
recipient. In England, where they
love their puddings, the rice. which
they have scarcely seen for eight
years, is an especial treat. The
cooking fat is everywhere tre-
mendously appreciated.
The $3.50 includes the postage
and the donor may either designate
the person to whom his box is to be
sent or allow the AWVS to send it
to a person chosen from lists fur
nished by embassies and relief Or
ganizations. At $4 a box is also
available which includes, In addi-
ton to the items mentioned. those
supreme delicacies, bacon and butter.
Tuesday and Wednesday are pack
ing days for the ladies of the AWVS.
and while they would like to be
preparing double the 100 boxes
week they now average, they could
also do with an increase in their
own numbers. While there is no
compensation involved in
the work land it is workD the feel
ing of satisfaction that comes with
those laboriously -pened "thank-you"
notes is something money could
never replace,
Some weeks ago I got q food
package from your association and
I hardly can tell you how happy
l was about 1t. I only am very
sorry that I was not able to write
you at once. I am suffering from
my heart and the pains grew so
strong that I was not able to do
anything. My physician told me
that there is no organic disease
but that I am overworked and
underfed. I am working very hard
indeed because I have to support
my mother and my girl who is now
II months old. I am working In
the United States Information Gen.
ter in Vienna. In my free time
am studying at the university.
Let me thank you once again from
my very heart for your kind gift
which was such a help to me.
Mrs. H."
The address for orders is AWVS
Food Packaging Service, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

30-dALLON automatic gas water heaters;
s1o9 so: all other sizes and makes in
5000 sea6: ewes: sHApisH IA sfss Rs' Plumber NO
BUILDERS-I have now avail crew OF
25 brick masons and laborers. scaffoldine.
SfTs as, tr"s1s s o m Vs a1a nd
willing to discuss any proposition. Box
WxsRiNG isSSR % MACHINE SERVICE. su.rsn-
10y srs' parts Free estimsses. Ii. ssis any
4.eeouNrANT. expert, books started,
Statements. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074.
DIAMONDS. old jewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraisinr free. LIVINGSTON &
f1xsrfREEs f1 faa s usfoN no H6c3t ESPECIAL
meeting. Thursday. June 10: nomination
SDvERTIsrNG -ART-rop night layout.
copy. art serviee:. economical. free-lapee
ssssI sssTER. sterl1as ass. s4ss sstoanes' DAs..N
.ns dsss y sss e Isseon;1: e,
Charles p. or Beiva L. .Ravenburg unless
caaRs Sia ss0ti sAvESHRa snSsFssssn bELs@ en' Z
sAvENhSRa, zoos 10th st. ne, wash
infsHni I WILL i NOR BE RESPONSIBLE for any
nsUs myself: 0nEese GEORGE p HoHoL&k. oa sss St.
10 10 THE STOCKHOLDERS of NJ, s. GINN
will be . meeting Of the stockholders Of
N; 9. CHM g. Co. the 30th day Of June
194S, at the ONCE Of the company. l4l7
purpose Of which meeting win be to con-
slider the advisability Of increasing the
authorized capital stock Of the company.
Markham. c. r. Keiser. w. c. Fioeekler,
directors. JelS.1b.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
HELP MEN,

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. for small daily;
desire man presently employed on metro
p0an pape VINO is socss ss oHanes to
start. CHI. 1910. ask for Mr.. SPARKS.
APPRENTICE to learn Sc and 1oc store
business, age s-25. no exp. necessary;
f0Od future ssd s4s per Es1S APPS e
Mrs. MIS- FERo6soN. aaa isiS g New New HsnpshIfs
ASSISTANT ass; MANAGER for . eafeteria-
One desirous Of, connecting with . large
organization with a great future. Must
sf sSs man 1s hness needed nsB Box ssp
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, for our new
open in the early fail. Apply JELLEFF's.
1214--1220 F st. NV, personnel once
AUTO BODY MAN and painter-wonder-
ful opportunity for sober and steady
FRANk EsiHss s. SNAIL al 5r. isc sf5 Pa
A65oSesTEE esSAsEE IRE ss PgsosT 2g,s It No
AuToMoBILE a MECHANICS, Ford expert
Ford FORD dealers; excel oppor. Or sober: r:
s9s msP FRANK AeDS SNAIL NJ j F' sc s.ry'fs
h6roMoBiLE si eysi snLi MMEcHaNIc, must be we'll
poDon xe.f Apey
BAKING co, 2146 Georgia ave, NV.
AUTO MECHANICS. preferably chrysler
nt1us tion, insurance, rance vacation with pay: except
working cond. qualified men can earn
ss2,sloo Ek Sall or so see M ..Irs,uE, GrsysIy
Id 6e.assda .aasea.Nfesyau M W. aliS az max. msr.
money with US because we have ne"
shop and the latest equipment. Pereen-
s5S is seR nH z
only. See Earl Bridges. BENDALL-PoN-
TAG .Is5 .MsoHssTc XII ov v:p.s tsoo b,xhes. wales.
iisht, airy shop; new-car dealer. ,ov.
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced. excellent
s.s Esrfns Mn MsSonss
aUTo sl2s lsfe lMsfhecaAsic%. Il H8 7ssa nssa au.ied
Chevrolet mechanics to comDlsts Ia,1 our t, shop mop
completely new building. Our policy IN
per ". furnishing Of coyeralls, etc; work, Torbko
per wk. Only steady. reliable men nssd
apply See Mr. Garner, MCMAHON CHEW
ROLET. 1910 Upshur st. NV. "a
AUTO MECHANIC: lss class, orr9a F9rs eane5 snndi-
lions; legal holidays and vacation WIZ
pay. The best paying proposition IN tnis
area. Floaters need not apply Sse hI
PALMER. 3110 Hamilton ST., Hyattsyille'
Huro MECHANIC. experienced; straight
salary: Erogp hospissli,sslon. az xsT.. ssI scHII
GIL a GOLDEN. Kaiser-Fraz,r dealers
LIP Carroll st.. Takoma PARK d, -"
fO0ntfnnod % Next PassO
Evening star., 1948-06-08
TALKATIVE YOUNGSTERS.
From Mrs, E, H. H.. GalesDille. J


I find myself forced to comment
upon the dilemma OF the harassed
mother of four lively mealtirne chat
terers. She apologies for seeming
to lament a situation that Is dupli-
Gated In most American families, !
do believe. 1t has been said that our
children's monopoly OF our family
conversation periods shocks most
Europeans, who are accustomed to
the creed of "seen-but-not-heard'
youngsters. 1t seems to me q happy
medium can be reached in which our
children can freely express them
selves, without drowning out the
very sensibilities of the adults.
All too often, it is at the evening
meal that father gets his only week
day view of his offspring. If they
are allowed to make of this gather
ing a very bedlam, he is probably
glad that it is only once a day! How
much more he would enjoy them II
he might quietly discuss the happen
ings of their day with them, each
waiting his turn for attention, rath.
er than Justify clamoring for fooo
and carrying on private feuds that
are brought to the table. This would
indeed be a Utopian arrangement
but my husband and I are trying
our best to work out such a plan
with our three, eldest, S.
Can't this mother feed her littlest
ones in the kitchen while she is
preparing supper for the rest? Size
two needs help, no doubt, but big
sister or brother might be per-
suaded to lend a hand here. The
older ones are surely old enough
to respond to discipline, and they
can cooperate in making the eve
ming meal with father a pleasant
occasion for him as well as them
selves. Eating at the table should
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AUCTION SALES.

c. C. SLOAN : CO.. NC. ..uctioneers..
personal enects Of every description At
public auction at sIoan's. 7I5 18th ST..
wednesday. June .. starting at 10 Am.
order Of the Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Co. the Security STORAGE Co. the Co
lonial STORAGE Co. and private owners, NOV
INC, auctioneers. Established 1891. -
Evening star., 1948-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR Of internal
Revenue, Baltimore. Maryland.-The fol,
lowing described personal property seized
K st. NV, Washington. D, c., under War.
.ant for Dstraint for non,payment q
assessed taxes que WI De soa as procaea cnGs
at public auction on "wednesday, June y,
l94S, at II 90 am; at 3l35 ss. NV,
snd suppes p E cases sot drnk se s se
radio, / shiftrobe. 2 upholstered chairs, l
celianeous tables cashiers stand: wait.
chairs, S. metal folding chairs, ! awning,
machines, 6 AKA steel screens. l locker
so compartments. 1 desk, Allen adding
machine, Reminston typewriter. l Un,,
meter, Addressograph, machine, l Bur-
roushs combination adding and casn res
stf sse oeker spoph
filing cabinet. miscellaneous club and ofice
equipment, 373 pieces of silverware. 500
PIECES assorted Pesss dssn
grease fryer / two-oven stove-large, L
5-burner fryer, and grill, SO miscellaneous
kitchen utensils, 3 hot plates l5io sew
GOVERNMENT of the District, Of Colum-
pEREp; That the Tratic ar, and m Motor & ve-
amended as follows: Amend Part II.
Article XIV. Section n (a); PARKING.
Northwest Section, by inserting the fol-
lowing after the nth clause in the para
graph dealing with Wisconsin Avenue;
."On the east side for a distance Of 40
feet on each side of the entrance to the
Industrial Home School. no parking At
Section II (b). PARKING, Northeast Sec
ton: In the paragraph dealing lea. % with .Sn,S NeT
sides" and substitute in lieu thereof the
words. north side" so that the clause as
amended will read: From North Capitol
side no standing Z to, 9;3o am. and 4.
to $50 pm, no parking at any time, ="
and by adding the following clauses to
the above clause dealing with, New York
Avenue: Prom North Capitol Street to
4th Street, on the south side. no stand
ing 7 to 9:30 a.mTand 4 to $40 p.m:.
no parking st any t!ms nnsd ~ From ,Tn ,,Ath a,h
side, no standing to $40 am. and 4
e $50 pm, x5J,,NRe r YOUNG; you NJ; :,,o. Guy y
Evening star., 1948-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES Cont,

bfsTKfcA bHGYscA aaSH2s coSRF 6F ssoTN TNH Asn
States for the District Of Columbis,
Holding Probate, Court-No. 707S9; Ad.
That the subscriber. Of the State Of
Florida, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia, Letters
late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 1st day Of June, AID. l94s;
otherwise they may by, law be excluded
under my hand this 1st day Of June, 194s.
EUGENE H. McLACHLEN. 700 10th St.
NV, tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
By Marqaref Child

Dear Friends: Have just received
pracel sent by you. We do indeed
appreciate your kindness. If you
could see our faces when we opened
the parcel, I'm sure you would feel
rewarded. You think of the incest
things to send. The tin of butter
is going to be great treat. Haven't
seen so much on our table for years.
I would have written to you before
this, but I have been i'll for about
two months-a general breakdown
but am up and about again. So
please accept my most grateful
thanks Miss l."
This particular letter happened to
come to the American Women's
Voluntary Services from Devon,
England. Others almost identical in
content pour into the AWVS Office
daily from the Is other countries to
which AWVS food packages are
sent.
The Marshall Plan, tremendous
In scope and promise, is still just
a newspaper headline to England's
and Europe's hungry millions. The
farm machinery, the fertilizer, the
seeds 1t offers are not now, nor will
they be for some time yet to come,
bread on the table The generosity
of the individual American in send
ing food packages is still the main
hope of the worlds underfed.
Just two years ago, on May 13,
1916, AWVS began its food packag-
ing service. During that time, un-
der the capable direction of Mrs.
G.. Rowland Chase, almost 10000
boxes, 81 tons of food, have gone
sliding out the rear window OF the
tiny Connecticut avenue Office into
the AWVS station wagon, out to
the Friendship post Office and across
the ocean. Fifty per cent Of the
packages are marked by their
donors for England. Germany and
France come next. Unlike other
food packaging organizations,
AWVS also ships to the Russian
zone of Germany (although not to
RUSSIA.
But there is an even more i'm
portant distinction between AWVS
and other such groups. Since all
AWVS workers are volunteers. not
one cent of the money donated for
food packages goes for any other
purpose than the food that is placed
so carefully in those waterproof
boxes When you pay $3.50 for an
AWVS food package you get $3.50
worth of food.
Each AWVS food box contains
7 to 8 pounds of groceries. On
first order, these include cooking
fat, dried fruit, cake mix, canned
meat. rice. sugar, dehydrated soup,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AUGUSTA HANLON BROWN. Attorney
100 10th Street NV; x,>,r

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNIiEsD
Holdins Probate coustIEstans -Ja = so9 Of
Administration Docket 150.-Application
having been made herein for probate and ~
said deceased. on said estate, BY Julia
+. Ahearn, It Is ordered this 4th day o OF
Walter Ahearn; Willie Ahsarn, hear m 5anss hsnss
Mary Ahearn Dolad. Bridget Ahearn
Fiayin. Elizabeth ,AhearN. nonresidsnts.
and the unknown heirs st law ana mex
Of Kin of decea sed. aud all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Monday, the issn
day OF July, AID. 194s, at I0:oo ocioca
show cause Why such hos,oe apelissst,oaf ssrsof
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter' and THE Evening STAR once N
Zach of the three successive weeks before
he return day herein msntioneds The mrs.
publication to be not less than .n,fas II, Hag aays
orsbie o soLrTHA j. LAWS. Chief JUSTICE
ie4s. tseal.) Attest: MELVIN MAJ.
ours, Deputy Rssistsr q WIS fSI p,s m
Court. No'Ao'S~
Evening star., 1948-06-08

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasweU
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Bp Barbara Bell

Here's a handsome dress to de-
feat the hot weather. You can put
1t together in no time. Stripes are
so slenderizing, and see how cleverly
the insets nip in your waist.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1850 is
designed for sizes IL. a. is, 1s and
20. Size IA requires 37s yards of
35-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P, O.
Box SO, Station G, New York 19,
N. Y.
The spring and summer Fashion
will be a dependable guide in your
spring sewing plans. Special designs,
fashion tips, free pattern printed in
the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Courses Starting

A new Red Cross mother and
baby care course for expectant
mothers will be opened at Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts ave-
nue., on June %.
The classes will be held from
10 am. to 3 pm. on June %,
"a and %, with an hour of for
lunch. according to Mrs. Herbert
S. Dudley, chairman of Nursing
Service for the District Red
Cross Chapter.
The course will be taught by
Mrs. Helen Smith, Red Cross
Nursing Service instructor. 1t
is a l2-hour course and no
charge is made, except for the
nominally priced textbook,
which purchase is optional.
Mrs. Dudley said that appli-
cations are being accepted now.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the Nursing
Service, Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON and HAMILTON, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- states for the District of Colgm5ia. o2s 9s
Holding Probate Court,-No, OBJ; 40.
That the subscribers, of the District of
Columbia and the state Of Pennsylvania
respectively, have obtained from the Pro-
bate Court OF the District of Columbia;
Letters Testamentary on, the estate OF
Anne M Robinson. also known as Anna
Matilda Robinson. late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscribers. on or before the 2sth day
Of May, .AD 194s: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all beneit Of
said estate. Given under our hands this
End day Of June, 1913. ALBERT n
BAGGs. 1924 Ashmead p. NV. The
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR BANK
MO AND TRUSTS: z. E: HoLLAND. Vice
President; P, FOSTER MINISTER'S ,sss asst, !,
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
REGISTER Of Wills for the District , o.
je4.1 15 %
Evening star., 1948-06-08
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the
United States for the District OF
matter of Paul r. shrock: BANKRUPT
in Bankruptcy No. 445S.-..Notice Of first
meeting of creditors-To the creditors OF
Paul r. Shrock of Washington, D. c.. q
bankrupt; notice is hereby given that said
Paul R. ,Shrock has been duly sdjudged 2
bankrupt on petition hled BY toI
the nrst meeting of his creditors will be
held at the once of the Referee in Bank,
ruptcy. 321 Tower Building, 14th and
K Streets NV, Washington. d. c., on June
16, 194S. at 400 O'Clock p.m., at which
place and time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint trus-
examine the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. DATED At Masnins-
BRESNAHAN. Referee In Bankruptcy,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
or anything else unless agreement Is In
writing. DAVID E. KrME. 1se v st; de a.e.'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. AUGUSTUS WORTHINGTON. ao3
GAs G1s y WafER ns ARi Harms. 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic, no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THQMr-
BON d eTANSBURY CO.. INC. LII. BUZZ.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

mother has fallen into the habit
Of waiting on their every whim, she
should work herself out of it; give
each child more responsibilities
about the house, and thereby more
pride in himself and his behavior.
AS for her being too exhausted to
give them their baths, is dad too
tired, too, from his daily work, to
share this time with them? My
husband often gives ours their
baths, and it is great fun for them
all. He gets to know his little ones
better for these happy times. and
mother is afforded a minute to her
self, a rest before attacking those
dishes after dad has tucked them
into bed. I strongly believe that
the whole atmosphere OF family life
would be better, happier, sounder
If father takes over the intimate
details of his children's lives when
he comes home from the office, OF
whatever work he does. No matter
what he does the companionship OF
his children usually has little con-
nection with it, and he will be re-
warded in countless ways for the
sharing Of their important little
problems while mother gets an all
too-well-deserved breather of her
own!
Shall be looking for the COM
ment of others on this challenging
lament" Do not despair, dear
lady! Don't let them get you down
It's much more fun when you all
work it out together, and I hon.
estly believe all kids want to dc
this as much as we parents should
|
POEM WANTED?
| From Mrs. T. L. B.. Washington. J
Does any reader have the poem
School Is My Place of Business?