davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-24
" SETS S7RlPPEDN
IN REPAIR SHOPS
Over cann'ba''7''
hv Bankrupt Service Me"
Run Into Hundreds

. serious wave OF complains ms
.ron, television receiver ea owa If y
ron. se,s have been stripped o.
a'ts w,,vss while in the hands OF setva,e .
pr suddenly gone sa,, o1 hv)
ors org. n,.s disclosed yesterday os)
tne tne Better Business Bureau
New York City. ,.rd,;ng
* ooo accounts. has figured |"
lo'ooo artion Of the complaints II;
1 'aa % said but smaller ones a'so s
Msye mas been going bankrupt Will
| similar results. official
| .o;d have been close to Soo s'n.e e
!. ss.t' ~ week and. as is the usual case, e.
.a ars believed to represent but a ,, pass
t q, the total number OF sets i''''
which parts have been taNs"t t,.t
Il w. r,.;dence has been found tha'
u u "robbing Peter to pay ra".' "a so,,:;r sir
ls .', has been followed by serve
al al oreanizations in financial d,,;n dlll,er
q q OF oN' Th,s consists of rcmoVn.
. .. ues. frnn, sets just brought m.
order to repair otnel>. ,a,,sts j
however. this nethod eAra" ea,'nd
self as parts cannot pe lu hatwc,
are not interchangcao'e 0
to ,diffcrcrt makes ...o,,,
In the case OF the 'a' 49, 80 ~,
u.,;on cited. il was SAID also .,' u
za,,o 'aoo,d employees had taken o.
s. wages by pllferine ano s,, ,uhcs
,.;,v ncnslve parts such as euG. a;.s,,
~ y. l,ncdiunn-sized service orsa a'trI .ro',, y
cl hcheved to be in financial tlou
ten - the subject of complains -
lop- citing similar practices. oef,
Pio- CT owners. the bureau OH
low. ,,.eed should ask manu1aclu
rials to recommend a service VI Co.
lsins t;on where there is no reasun sot;o
utive 'do,htful. Once an organlzatlo
Bankrupt, it was added o"ne, ,a
ndow % oata in the repair shops are cla
vided sto1 s'non1v w as general creditors
r the sl.ley eayn+;t,ed to nothing more
trical az aat,rn of the set when pro
identified. o,oot
2nantt;s' Heavy demands for elees CT
b wia WI equipment under the asi'sa asienSe :
less o1aro has caused hoarding {
u alec soo genti gsential pa parts by some distsi5
Ii 800 10 an. and jobbers However: s s.rxr,, Wh,'
- oroanizationS,
tions y, ori,ss for expensive parts O
"a g 70 by hoarders are oe,leveG e,,amn3ng Pa'
The bureau recently ofeal
800 continuing program TO at 81.
misleading and frauou,ene NJ
.s ,;ces in the selling and sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

time on there was never a step In
which Mann didn't know.
1t was therefore natural that
Branch Hickey would turn thu
film situation over to him Wher
the proper time came.
Guarantees Authenticity
Mann came to Hollywood with
a batch of material in his posses
sion. William J. Heineman, ex
ccutivc producer of 1.-The Jackie
Robinson Story" signed a con
tract with Mann which guaran
tccd authenticity to the story
Mann then got together with pro
dancer Mort Briskin. director AL
fred E. Green and screen write
Lawrence Taylor. The result was
a script that pulled no punches
However. and again on Branc'
Rickev's lnsistence, there werf
no short cuts or sacrifice of base
balls position for dramatic effec
or suspense.
In addition to Jackie Robinson
who plays himself in the picture
Ruby Dee, Louise Beavers, Minor
Watson and Richard Lane arc
featured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
EN- Err S 0 N
N E W S
By OSCAR SOLES

James and Kenneth Duncan
spent Sunday in Mccain visiting
Mrs. James Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tompkins visited Mr.. and Mrs
BraXton Cartrette Sunday.
Ruther Lee SoleS visited Oscar
Soles Saturday.
Dewey Soles of Chadbourn
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SoleS and
his mother, Mrs. Jamie Soles
visited Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffio
SoleS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley
visited Mrs. Ida Fowler Sunday
Mrs. Tom Nealy visited Mrs.
Lewis Soles Thursday.
8. c. Duncan sustained a LAGER
alton on his arm while suckering
tobacco several days ago. He
was usin& a knife in Suckering.
Morgin $oles is suffering with
ali infected hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

famed second haScman's rise t.
the position of the nations tor
man in the world Of sports. Th'
picture will open at the Rlt
Theatre.
WAS NEWSMAN
Mann. who also shares Screc'
writing credit with Lawrenc
Taylor, covered sports for the Oh"
Ncm York World and later tn"
New York Tribune before it be
came observation-disclosures. He theH
iointed thcErcnina World as /"
baseball writer. and SubSequcntlr
became one of the most famous
of sports writer's.
He later met and became very
friendly with Branch Hickey. On
day Hickey told him that he ha'
just signed up top notch bali
player. who incidentally happen
I'd to be a Negro, and from tina
the Robinson situation abOu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

Mrs Letha Butler at her home
Tuesday evening, August 8, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs, Doc Bruton will be in
charge of the program and Mrs.
John Joyner will give the devo-
tional.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Woman's Society
Meets Tuesday

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tain Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church will meet with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02

Our Pledge
To Help Maintain Our American Ideals and Way Lite
BECAUSE the production of during year,
has been an hg abundnty supplying the needs of
people, aiding And creating tremendous surplus
commodities Warehouses tor lack OF sufficient
demand to create reasonable mar t;and
REcA1F f annie raw materials skill
rial apac;tv uneouaed in our history the requirements
citizens; and
BECAUSE our unfalng and confidence the American
people wisely ouragousy all demands which may be thru"
upon tbem we shall mig contribute
solution of our problems friends and whom
and shall be privileged urthence of this objective
RESIST UNwARRANTED PRICE RISES
PLEDGE OURSELVES REFRAIN FROM
UNETHICAL PRICE ,TIIKES"
INCREASE PRICES ONLY WHEN
MADE MANDATORY VIRTURE OF UNAVOIDABLE
INCREASE IN COST TO US MERCHANDISE
ACTUALLY STOCKED PRICES.
OPERATE OUR BUSINESS ECONOMICALLY
POSSIBLE ON THE MINIMUM TROFIT
RATE, CONSISTENT EFFICIENT SERVICE
REQUIREMENTS.
STRIVE COURSE
THAT THE BEST INTEREST ALL
SERVED WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
STRIVE TO AVOID AND PREVENT WASTE
BECAUSE Many of gallant youth TODAY giving their all
the service of against Goddess believe all o"
citizens should devote themselves intellectually public new
allowing themselves welfare
ofALI.
WE PROMISE people that unhesaing with
the and cherish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
How mild can a cigarette be!
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any.
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do.
PETER LIND
HAYES

Star of stage and
Il V: Il foun d
" h at cigarette
mildneSs mean S
when | made my
own Camel 30
Day Test! I've
smoked Camels
ever since -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
HOYES

ne lioyes NSCS met last Thurs
gay win MRS. hobart Blshotf
Tbo Jevnt iqiiloc, H " io,, ron Gail'
hV Ic;o J F,;n,,d '''' d ~ NJ AZ. t ~
6oWitt i+6 6'' u+l '''nu ~ "a 'ilui nj
business meeting WAS in cha1%o Of
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff. Refreshments
were served. The group will meet in
July with Mrs. Kermit Glotfclty.
Miss Icie Friend attended the we'd
ding Of her nephew. Raymond Welch,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Allen II. Bowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bowman, McHenly,
is presently assigned to Task Force
Furnace II near FL Centre, Calf.
Furnace II, a special group Of Army
Field Forces troops. is designed to
test newly developed military equip
ment under hot, dry desert conditions.
Among items Of equipment to be
tested are tanks, ice cube makers,
clothing, sun burn lotions, chapsticks
and other items.
Pfc. Bowman has been in the Army
for five years and spent 30 months
overseas during World War H.
Capt Eddie Rickpnbacker believes
flying saucers are real, and that they
belong TO the United States air force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Four Are Dead


Continued from Page One)
and upon being brought to Oakland
Tuesday afternoon they were given
complete outfits at The Half Price
store.
Mr. Ash was discharged from the
hospital this morning.
Mrs. Ash was bonn i'm Garrett Coun-
ty September l, 1922, a daughter Of
Mls. Minnie Knox and the late Nath-
an Knox.
Surviving are her mother, her hus-
band. three sons, Homer Roland Ash,
Ir, CHARLES Edward Ash and Joseph
Nathaniel Ash; five sisters, Mrs.
Nora Fike, Deer Park; Mrs. Mary
Tusing, Oakland; Mrs. Alice Bowman
Oakland; Mrs. Gencvievc Friend, Of
Washington, y. c.; Miss Elsie Knox,
SWanton; seven brothers. Edward
Knox, Emerson, Daniel, Jonas and
loder Knox, all Of Oakland; Layman
Knox, Washington. ID. c.; and Har-
land Knox, in the u. S. Army, sta
toned in Alaska.
Wanda Lee Knox. aged -, was a
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Tusing, Of
Oakland. Surviving are her mother
and step-father, one brother, Lonnie
Lee Knox; four step-sisters, Dorothy.
Betty, Alice and Caroline Tusing, and
one step-brother, Charles Tusing, all
OF Oakland.
Thomas Ash and Peggy Ash, aged
5 and years, were children of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Ash.
All four persons will be buried to-
gether in Thayerville cemetery, fol-
lowing a combined funeral service
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Sand Flat tabernacle, with Rev. n. E.
Haupt, pastor, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Nelson Buckley, who underwent a
major operation in University hos
pital, Baltimore, recently, was brought
to his home here last Sunday. Accom-
panying him home were his wife and
daughter Marilyn Sue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Glotfclty.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis II. Cover
spent the Weekend in Washington
and Baltimore visiting their sons,
Bernard and Harold Cover, and their
families. They were accompanied by
their nephew. Graham Junior Weeks,
who returned to Norfolk after
weeks visit here.
Mrs. Donald r. Sincell and Mrs.
Robert Hesen were hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Nancy
Lou Dawson, on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Benz. H. Sinccll.
Miss Dawson's marriage to Lieut..
G.gD DeCorsey f. Bolden, HIS. Navy,
will take place on July 10.
Max Nordeck was among the grad
yates from the University of Mary
land School of Dentistry on Saturday.
He will 90 to Scott Field, Ill.,, as
member of the Army Air Force. after
taking his State Board examinations
in Baltimore. Witnessing his gradual
ton were his sister, Mrs. Richard
Glotfclty, Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Schoch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Twenty-nine Women to
Attend Short Course

At least twcnty-ninc persons from
Garrett County will attend the Rural
Womcn's Short Course at the Uni
vcrsty Of Maryland, College Park,
and will leave here either Sunday or
Monday morning.
Among those who will attend are
Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Frank
Spoerlcin, Mrs. Jonas Bcachy, Mrs
Francis Spocrlein, Mrs Walter II.
Fratz, of Accident; Mrs. Wilson Bills,
Mrs Evelyn f. burst, Mrs. Claude
G.. Folk, Miss Beulah c. Engle, Mrs.
Donald Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Merrill,
Grantsvlle; Mrs. Mary Rollman, of
Deer Park; Mrs. Mary c. Woods, Mrs
Elsie Green, Swanton; Mrs Gerald
Glutfclty. Mrs. Halland Bowman.
McIIenry; Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn,
Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs. Howard
Turner, Carolyn Lewis, Ivadine Mat
thews, Mrs. Sally WooddelI. Mrs. r.
+. Mclntire, Oakland Mrs. w. W.
Dewitt. Friendsville; Mrs. Ardith
Rcam, Mrs. Cora /. Wood Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman. of
Bittinger; Mrs. Sally Mcintyre, Mrs.
Mary Cesnick, kitzmiler.
The course to be studied include
things Of interest to farm families,
politics, music, international rela-
lions. clothing and others. Men and
women Of national reputation have
been invited to participate, including
Congressman Walter H. Judd, Mime
sofa; Miss Laura Lane, associate edi-
tor of Country Gentleman magazine.
There are many activities planned
throughout the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

sible 1875 on the firing range last Sun
day. Thirty-five men from the COM
pany went to Camp Dawson on Sun
day The firing was with the army
MI rifle and the range was POO
yards. OF the 30 men who fired, 2G
men qualified which is something out
Of the ordinary. Cpl. Schroyer will
receive the trophy donated by Donald
Elelbg for attaining the highest score
in the company. lie also has the high
est score in the Battalion at this
time. If nobody exceeds his score at
summer camp this year, he viii re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1850.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Rev. C. w. Schillineer, Charleston,
w. Va, was a business visitor in Oak
land on Tuesday.
Miss Nell Broadwater, New York
City, visited her mother, Mrs N. l.
Broadwater, ST., for several days.
! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bankert, of
Hollidaysburg, Pa, are spending their
vacation with the Iatters parents,
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Brohawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton and
son returned Tuesday from Baltimore
where the latter was undergoing
treatment in St Agnes hospital.
Mrs. N. /. Broadwater left on Tues
day for Takoma Park where she will
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
MI and Mrs. Julius c. Rennnger
! Dr.. and Mrs. W. W. Grant visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Dr..
and Mrs. Lynn Grant, at Shady Side,
near AnnapoIis. over the weekend.
Miss Mary Ann Fazzalarl and Dom
aid Clements. Of Baltimore, are spend
ing week here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazza-
lari
NJ. o,J Az. poLo,+ c;,,ool1 O,1.
land; Mr. and Mrs. n. c. NanGuilder,
OF MorgantoWn, W. Va, left Oakland
this morning Tor tour OF the New
England states.
N,.s Poho,t Iobr ento,.tainod SOW
o,.o1 ,,o,no. fan. ~ ho,. nonn C,ool.
TaI.o oot+aoo ia c.t,,r.lo,. !, bo,on
80 Tho g+, I.i,+l,,lo,. ,,i,.o,.-.,.,, ~ lo,.
,lonab+o,. An, Toa
Mrs E+l,o1 co;bo,4 onJ donub+or
F+soI ,,.L., hol Lao, ,a..;I;,,a. - ~
Asbb,. homo an pono;noton
a+.oo+ Iart ,.o.,o,.lo,, ro,. AaoiIo,4
,,horo +bo,, u.;u ro.iJo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lippold, O.
Hanisonburg, Va, were here Sunday
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs S.
II. Jackson. They were accompanied
home by their daughter Diane, who
had spent several weeks with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

The entire company is proud Of Cpl.
George r. Schroycr Cpl. Schroyer
shot a phenomenal 1856 out of pos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

-Four persons died and four others
were rescued after night aboard a
cabin cruiser trapped in a spillway
on the Allegheny river, at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1950-12-31

tically 'unstocked for some time.
This is not too, good, for we de-
pended on the canned meats to
supplement our diet. There is
very little meat in Turkey, al
though I believe the situation in
Ankara is much better than in
Izmir.
Even such taken-for-granted
supplies, such as paper, nails,
tools, Scotch tape, are practically
non-existent. If you think you
will need oil cloth for any pur-
pose, bring it with you. It is ter
rifically expensive here, and
doesn't wear we'll. I hope this let
ter will be of some help to you
and l hope l have not discouraged
you too much. There are many
Americans here and we are all
getting along very well. 1t is just
that if you wish to live like Amer
leans, you will have to bring
everything you need with you.
If there are any other ques-
tions you'd like to ask me, just
drop me a line through the RICH
and I'll answer to the best OF
my ability. hope that this letter
will be of some help to you.
P. S. Shoes wear out very
quickly here and local products
are made by hand are quite expen-
sive. Also, the dry cleaning is ex-
pensive and the methods not good.
Washable clothes and clothes that
don't show the dirt are the best
bet here.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CROCHET GADGET.

From r. p. G., WdShington)
This is for Mrs. L. r. S., request
ing crocheting a scarf. At we'll
known department store eleventh
and F streets N.WD, eighth floor,
knitting department. there is
gadget called Easy Does 1t" and
a beautiful scarf can be made in a
few hours. Free demonstration is
given. 1t costs ST.. Gives lovely
lacy effect and we'll worth the
price.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Seemed like she never could meas
ure up to her mothers high stand
ards as they worked together, with
Gloria feeling like an amateur.
So, Gloria asked for chance to
do something on her own. Mother,
a busy clubwoman, suggested that
daughter take full charge of. one
evening meal week. Gloria flow
cred, as she planned out menus
and attractive settings. Family
praise made her glow and know
how to contribute plenty to the
food department in club and pot
luck party projects.
3. Develop worthwhile hobbies
and activities. Cultivate at least
one outside interest, important to
you and others, in which you can
feel outstanding.
Bob. frail from childhood on,
could not compete in sports and
felt left out until he started
studying up on popular sports.
Now, friends consult him as an
authority on comparative facts
and opinions about the New Year
football games. the spring track
season. the World Series, on
through the sport year.
4. Make the most of today,
without being too concerned
about yesterday or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
FLORIDA AND ARIZONA

From Mrs. M.C.G., Washington }
I have lived in both Florida and
Arizona seeking relief from asth-
ma and colds.
Florida is fine for part of the
year, as it is sunny most every day
However, if you are going to move
there. in some parts the hui
midity is terrific. This may not
bother your son. Try to get an
annual report from the State
showing humidity record of var
ious sections.
Arizona is sunny and very dry
The air is fresh and clear hardly
any humidity. However. it does gel
cold in winter and hot in sum-
mer. But was we'll and only wish
I could return.
Florida being closer to the met
ropolitan area has more money
and business. Arizona, the last
state to enter the Union, is q
poorer State. But there is won
derful spirit in all the people
Most of them are out there fol
the health of some member o1
the family. The father has very
likely had much better. jobs back
east. They are really superior
class of people and the most
friendly in the world. I have 9
most enjoyable contact In q rea
Christian group in Tuscon, If yor
are interested, I will be glad tc
give you the address.
If there are any further details
you would like, you may write tt
me through the wonderful RCH
and I will be happy to tell you
anything I am able.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Eleni
Fashion Editor

To be conscious of the fashion
beauty lurking in every corner OF
the world can be the basis of pro-
noting a great deal of under
standing and cultural education
between countries.
This was the underlying theme
of the presentation of fashions
resulting from Carolyn Schnurer's
Flight to India" this year. The
fashions were shown to members
of the press at the Brooklyn Mu-
scum with Her EXcellency, Nine.
lVijaya Lakshmi Pandit, Ambas-
sador from India, and several
members of the Indian Embassy
staff attending.
Nine. Pandit told me that she
thought Carolyn Schnurer's free
Adaptations of the clothing Of the
lmen and women of India were not
only practical but very clever.
She said that she was most ap-
preciative and glad that the fab
RIGS as we'll as the designs of India
lcould be the basis for clothes to
lbe worn here in America.
Nine. Pandit went on to say
that up to now India has been
interpreted in a variety of ways
with few bothering to investigate
1.-THE cultural traditions and handi-
crafts of India and drawing in
spiration from them.
She feels that from just such
small things we can help to Gre
ate a closer understanding of our.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ing the chimney on New Years
Day so that Lady Luck may enter
the home with clean skirts.
Most such customs grew out of
some practical consideration Of
how to make the next year better
But I know of none more prac-
tical than those with which we
currently celebrate the arrival Of
the new year.
If you make carefully thought
out resolutions (Which you can
and will keep wish your fell
low man a better year (sincerely)
:. and join those around you in
feasting and merriment (con-
sistent with good health) to pub
licly affirm your conviction that
improvement is ahead, the new
year is sure to be better. For
then, to keep faith with what you
acclaimed on New Years, you will
have to work toward making 1t
better!
AS the horns blow, the bells
ring and the clocks strike twelve,
the Powers Girls and I will be with
you in spirit to wish you "A happy
new year!"
Wear your glasses as q smart access
| sorry Choose rims that are the most
interesting shape for your face. This
special leaflet is yours for the asking:
| Write to John Robert Powers in care of
| The Evening Star and inclose
| stamped, self-addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
| Happier New Year to You
BY Kite Turmoil

This Is to wish you a happier
New Year and to hope that you
will find ways to make that wish
come true for you.
According to ancient custom, it
Is good luck to fling open all
the doors and windows of your
house at midnight, December 81.
This Is supposed to Danish the
dead past and welcome the fresh
year, with a clear start.
You can adapt this tradition to
your approach to 1851. You can
resolve to Danish the memories of
|past mistakes and heartbreaks as
|you open vour hopes for a hap
Ipier future
To pe unhappy, during some
times, is as natural as grow
ing up. Jeanne, a 16-year-old
conf1des: Most of us are not as
carefree or careless as some adults
seem to think. We try to keep
up a flip front. but to true friends
we admit that down deep, often
we are unhappy, frightened, un-
certain.
For you, Jeanne, or any one
else, no one can wrap up mis-
take-proof package of job and
security. as a New Years gift,
much as family and friends do
want to. You must make your
own deals with life, love and sue
cess. However. there are tested
techniqueS which are supposed to
help you to achieve sane. happy
living at any age. For example,
four standard rules are recon-
mended by mental hygiene ex-
perts.
Since rules. like New Year reso-
lutionS, are quick-forgotten,, let's
Illustrate each with an example
Of how it might be used to help
you or Your friends:
| l. Feel free to tell your troubles
and release your emotions to some
one you see often and can trust
within or outside the family.
Tim and his small brother Jim
were always scrapping. Tim, be-
ing older and stronger, felt that
he had to hold back his anger.
Often the "boil-over" made him
snappy or moody, at home and in
school. He talked it over with
his club adviser and was told:
Jim, you and Tim CAN reach an
understanding, once you learn to
respect each other. You, as the
older. must be the leader. Next
time you want to take a punch at
Tim. turn it into a boxing match
in which you are the teacher. +"
Jim gave it a try. Tim was a
proud pupil. Now they're the best
of brothers, although they still
have to work out that urge to
pound each other, sometimes, in
friendly home boxing bouts.
| 2. Seek and earn the approval
of daily associates among relatives
and friends. This can do a lot
for your self-esteem.
| Gloria hated home chores.