davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
"BETHESDAo-S1575f

BETHESDA
TO SETTLE EsTATE-Three-bed.
room, two story nouse- two blocks
from buses, schools, and shoppinsi
large porches on lst door: three
bedrooms on End floor; full baSs-
ment; detached garage; corner lot;
"EDGEMoOR" "-$21, $50
Charming home in most atirs :tivs
setting: walkinz distance to schools,
buses and shopping; two-stefy brick
in excellent eonoltion; large living
room large dining room. kitchen;
entrance vestibule: three large bed
rooms; tile bath; full basement; slate
roo; attached garage: small down
payment
BETHESDA RAMBLER"
SlT.950, new brick 3-bedrn rambler:
living room IS by 21. all-eleetfiO
kitchen; automatic washer; lot 40
by l4o.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SRRD
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BETHESDA, MD.

Lovely detached brick. z rms. 2
room: recreation @ With firspiae%e: @ % Sss
furnace; air-conditioned heat; buiit-
in garage; side drive: walking diS-
tance to Wis ave. and bus line.
Eve. phone Mr. Gordon. WO. 1888.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV. Resltor. MA. 0TS3.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
RETHESDA

A large old frame house close .
Wisconsin ave-, suitable for renting:
zoned commercial or apartment;
good investment property. Call Mrs.
Robinson WI 04S7
A. v. PISANI, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CoL0RED-511 3rd ST. .N.W.-va-
cant; LIST commercial; IL rooms, 2
. baths: oil heat; row brick. Owner
win finance with reasonable down
RasMehDE, 3. n. DR41sNER a "a 11o4 0 9ce G. NV "
CoLoRED. DowNTowN-sea5 down.
tion. lion Mr.. BERNIE, " NA. Ma 1853.
coEoREp-.s.h 81 RED. AND TAYLOR NV.
ter-type, 6-rm. brick, 2 inclosed
heated porches, powder rm lst H.,
full bath End H., Venetian blinds.
storm windows. awnings, large
roomy bsmt,, auto. gas heat. at
tractive lawn. .shrabbery; front
porch Price, Price only s sI45oo nat sooa q
Dixie REALTY CO. Ma. sss6;
after 5 pm, call Mrs. Stern, RA,
CoLORED-4lO5 ILLINOIS AVENUE;
first time offered; only one past,
owner; row brick, covered front
2-car gar. nice yard; vacant; nne
ewes. STROUP. RA. 500. Iii
CoLoRED-BETTER THAN NEW.
This is a prewar-built home. =
rooms, hardwood hoors, h.-w h. oil;
bsnt. with laundry trays: close to
transp.; overlooking Rock Greek.
Park driveway. Large lot with a
breezeway. Low price. payments
easy. 400 block OF Shepherd w.
MRS. ELLIOTT. DE. ii83. ia
COLORED - 9Th AND SHEPHERD
SITS. N.W.-Semidetach brick, 10
rooms recently redecorated; auto
matte heat. Reasonable terms. I'M
mediate possession. To INSPECT, cali
Mr.. Lewis (eves., WO. 407m. with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORToN. Real
tor, DI. 609". IL
COLORED-SPECIAL-S1,O00 900 down,
$S5 q month will buy this clean
Groom brick, full bsmt.. h.-wh.,
front and bach porches, at 914
Spring rd. NV. GE. 323. or ST
COLORED-TAYLOR. NEAR l3th-s
rms, bath, 2 inelosed porches, sas
hogTIrsM h;oy;h;; Sgick .pt possession .. NJ
1859. Iii
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OPEN TIL DARK

COLORED, $750 DOWN
Completely redecorated 5-room and
bath brick home. Hot-water heat.
Located In convenient southwest.
Payments like rent.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1899 K 1t. NV.
MA. 035c;; Ey& ), RA. 1925.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
WHY RENT?

s2 900 down. S64 per mo. Two bed.
rms, Ice. liv, rm.. bright. CHEEKY
kit. and q full, bright bsmt; fsnee4.
5-02S4. with MODERN REALTY
CO., JU. 7-60s0.
1Contfnued On TeTt ParsS
Evening star., 1951-05-10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
703 Elm st.
nDTrr DrYNYYruTN

This attractive white stuceo hon.
contains an entrance hall, living
room with fireplace, picture window
Q lovely view Of 4 deep gerden;
dining room and complete de luxe
modern kitchen. There are 3 bed
rooms, Ia baths and 4 detached
garage. The neighborhood is most
desirable and highly convenient to
Rosemary and Leland Schools. Call
Mr.. Elkins with
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BETHESDA RAMBLER
S23.95O

ms h home contains living: ,rm,, With
complete GE kit; proposed reerea.
tton rm. with lse picture vindov
opens on lge. lot in rear; gas a..e.
heat.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 BedrmS.. 2h Baths

IDEAL family locatiori quiet street.
shopping and schools. Other ies:
lures include Ice. den. breakfast
nook, spacious attic, built-in garege.
Owner trans. Priced for tmmed.
sale.
Phillips, Candy & Fuller, Inc.
ST 1900: 1ol2 18th st. NV; ewes.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
CHEVY CHASE, MO.
1873 w. LELAND ST.

Detached 6riet. steriss. csa..,pa
rm.. Ice. kit; full bsnt.; gear gar:
located on beaut. landscaped lot.
This property must be seen to b
aggregated. s. r. MARTIN 3 CO..
Evening star., 1951-05-10

INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE
OWner moving and must sell l-yr ,-oiA
orlck rambler; 8 nice bedrms'. ex.
SSaRda5ie Indc attic; level fenced Nrd.
Bernadettes. Call Mr.. Eu6son. M
OS9l. COX a. CO.. 81. O7TS'
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Sl1S Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
For further information and appoint
ment to inspect cali Mr.. Burklin,
days. WI. 1898, or ewes. WI. 6sSe.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SILVER SPRING
Sl4.500

Only . Of these homes left. both esr-
ners: 81 have been sold in tii,s
group. These Ane homes are WITH
expandable End floor and incl. liyirr
rm;. bedrms.. tile bath, compiete
GE kit. including disposal. dish.
Wasner. clothes washer, 9-ft. refgr.,
stove and cabinets; gas a,.e. heat
Better hurry and inspect
Evening star., 1951-05-10
MICHIGAN PARK
WOODBRIDGE

Call Mrs. Sprosser, OIL. 94SS. LY-
MAN c. DELE a. CO.. INC. ST.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

BOY! OH, BOY!
18th and d SITS. s.e.-Let us show
you this lovely front porch brick
fioorings, inclosed heated porciies.
beautiful back yards, recr. rnl., gas
heat. Only $14,500, on good terms.
Call Mr.. Hogan. RA. 5612, till 9
Pm. COX. d CO.. RE. 1856. Ill
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Thomas circle, splendid for small
hotel or rooming business: compris-
ing 4 brick houses; possession of .
at settlement; other . have monthly
tenants; total so rooms and s baths.
s6Ss. ewes. and weekends. EN-. 4414.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

GAS STATION. built of native stone
With ! rm. and bath apt: overhead
prox. Is mi. D. c.; large lot; zoned
general business. Station is show
Ing excellent profit, owner opening a
larger station, reason for selling
arranged. PENTAGON REALTY
CO., Fairfax 1896, Fairfax 736.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

While they are away Mrs. Bar
hhey Warp is living in their
Bob Jones of the Montana
rover Co. in Billings transacted
business in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schnaad
and family of Billings were
weekend guests at the home of
MI: and Mrs. Charles EgneW.
capt: E. S. Luce of Custer
battlefield transacted business
In Hardin last week.
ALTER society is giving a
dance and cake walk Saturday,
Jan. 20: at the American Legion
nan with the benefits going to
Cne parish residents. Tickets
VIII be $1.00 including tax
MI. and Mrs. Frank sorenson
Grove to Dayton, Wyo., last
wednesday where they were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
dorothy and drove to Denver
TO attend the annual stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
were Billings callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Torske
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Tors
Ke drove to Billings Sunday to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Los Angeles and San Francisco:
Calf. While in Tucson they will
visit with Miss Alice Hettinger
and Joe Hettinger, and while in
Los Angeles will visit with Mrs.
RoSenoW's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poole.
Gus Freestad of Ashland was
an overnight guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gadberry
of Ketchikan, Alaska, arrived
in Hardin last Saturday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mr.. Cad
berry is a United States GUS
toms inspector in Ketchikan.
The Becks became acquainted
with the G%adberrys while they
lived in Alaska during World
War II. Mr.. and Mrs. Gadberry
left Saturday and will return
to Alaska in February.
SAVE February IT for the
Fireman's 41st Annual Ball.
Tickets $1.OO per couple. The
dance is to be held at the
Legion hall.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley
III were dinner guests at the
home of MI. and E. l.. Kelley
Sunday.
Sterling Loaney arrived by
train Saturday from Great Falls
after having spent a week in
the hospital there recovering
from surgery.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish, Mrs. Art
Roseberry and Ann left by train
for Great Falls Thursday. Mrs.
Roseberry and daughter have
spent three weeks visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Fish.
THE w. S. C. S. will have a
pie sale Saturday, Jan. 20 from
9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the Mon
tana Power office.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
we're guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie after the
basketball game Friday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

/ Kamerzell: outer observer, De-
loriS Dysart; musician, Maize
Bouton; choir director, frankie
Hougaard; love, Carol Kalberg;
religion, Betty Strecker; nature,
Billie Brown; Immortality, Shir-
ley Lind; fidelity, Kate Swift;
patriotism, Donna Stanton;
service, Patty Mills. .
Shadow Bow: Love, Dorrine
Holland; religion, Lois Ludden;
nature, Jane Weigand; immor-
tally, Joyce Gray; fidelity, Lois
Hibness; patriotism, Peggy
Brown; service, Dorothy Nc
Laughlin; choir, Lois Ludden,
Dorrine Holland, Lois Hibness,
Jane Weigand, Patricia Price,
Carol Denny, Ruby Hert and
Violet Davis.
Following the installation,
of officers, the girls retired to
the banquet room where tea
was served from a table deco
rated with pastel shades of can
dies and crepe paper in pastel
shades arranged in the shape
of rainboWs. Arranging of the
table was done by Mrs. Lille
Mcleod and Mrs. Joe hammers.
Bert Kronmiller showed NOV
ing pictures of the activities of
the Rainbow Girls during the
term Joan Kronmiller served as
worthy advisor.
Joint Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Elmo James and Mrs. D.
J. Beaudette were hostesses at
a surprise birthday dinner for
their husbands Tuesday night.
Mr.. James birthday was Janu-
airy Is, and Mr.. Beaudette's the
following day.
The evening was spent play
ing cards.
WSCS to Meet Jan. 25
The WSCS of the Methodist
church will meet January Is
at 2 p. m. at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Robert Harris, 615
: North Crow avenue.
Mrs. Weinberg will be in
charge of devotions and Mrs.
Ludden in charge of the pro-
gram.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. T. A. Weir entertained
at a dinner party Saturday eve
ming at her home in honor of
her husbands birthday.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Ping and MI. and Mrs. Carl
Rankin.
LOran-DeVOre
Harold DeVore of Hardin and
Miss Verle Loran, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Schultz OF
Baker, were married Sunday,
Jan. 7, at the Catholic church
rectory by the Rev. Leo Jansen.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Mel Warner and Gloria
Plummer. Duane Barrett and
Mel Warner attended the groom.
MI. DeVore is a son of Mrs.
Viola DeVore of Hardin and is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Miss Esther Widmar. sister ~
Mrs. Virgil Merry, entered -
Billings hospital Wednesday "a
undergo a major operation: "
John Swindle and his danob
ter, Mrs. Gerald Shines of 5ii
lings, left by car today (ThI1rs-
day. for Columbia, Mo. wbero
they will be joined by Mis-
Gretchen SWindle and topetbon
they will go to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domine
go at Weeping Water, Neb, Thew
expect to be away about two
weeks. "
PIES, cakes and cookie sa1e
at Backs Cafe at Crow Agency
Saturday, Jan. 20. Auspices If
the Catholic Ladies Aid in
Crow Agency.-ADV.
Clay Wilson of Miles Citv Wis
tied in Hardin Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
left last week for a vacation
trip to Arizona and Texas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Crow Agency Squud
Wins From Hurdin

The Crow Agency grade
school basketball team defeated
the Hardin eighth grade on the
Hardin floor last Saturday in a
game preliminary to the high
school game, by a score of "a
to 20.
The Hardin squad led, 1915,
1915 and 21-19, at the quarter
markers, but, the shooting of
Medicine Horse of Crow Agency,
who. scored 90 points in the
game, proved too much for Har-
din in the final quarter.
Mills was high point man for
Hardin with 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

| visit with John Torske who Is
confined to st. Vincent'S nos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Schoen, Mrs. Harry
Harlin and Mrs. E. C. Wiech-
man were Billings callers Fri
day.
SAVE February II for the
Fireman's 41st Annual Ball.
Tickets $1.O0 per couple. The
dance is to be held at the
Legion hall.-ADV.
Mrs. A. L. Torske left Friday
for Bozeman to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Kemp, who under
went surgery at the hospital
there this week.
Mrs. R. F. Herdman was a
Billings caller Friday.
Fred Lipp and Carl Bowman
were Sunday morning breakfast
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. F. Herdman
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. &c. B. Beitman
in Billings Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Chilly was a Bill
lingS caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis RosSi
Sunday.
After the Hardin = Billings
Central basketball game Friday
night, guests at the Dan Beau
dette home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Polesky, Blanche and
Sonya, Maurine Clemmons,
Charlene Roth and Resale
Swain. The girls are sophomores
at Central high school.
THE W. S. C. S. will have a
pie sale Saturday, Jan. 20 from
9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the Mon
tana Power office.-ADV.
Mrs. Oscar Krause of Lehr,
N. D., is visiting at the Leo
Metzker and Harold Whitmeyer
homes.
Mrs. L. J. Wallace left for
Columbus Tuesday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Peterson,
who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tally of
Billings were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. Tally's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tally.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister and Ca
rol Kirkland recently returned
from a three-week vacation in
the South. They spent a week
in Tucson, Ariz., visiting Mrs.
McAllister's daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Lung, and two weeks Wis
iting her brother, Walker Barn
eby, and family, in San Antonio
Texas.
PIES, cakes and cookie sale
at Backs Cafe at Grow Agency,
Saturday, Jan. 20. Auspices of
the Catholic Ladies Aid, in
Grow Agency.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Maddox
and Floyd Slattery left by car
today for Albuquerque, N. NJ,
where they will spend a few
days transacting business. Floyd
Slattery will return to Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox will
go On to Memphis, Tenn. on a
vacation trip to visit with Mrs.
MaddoX's brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. John r,
Taylor. From there they will
go to New Orleans, la. and
Florida before returning to
Hardin. They expect to be
away about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
were Billings callers Monday.
ALTER society is giving a
dance and cake walk Saturday,
Jan. 20. at the American Legion
hall with the benefits going to
the parish residents. Tickets
will be $1.00 including tax
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Jacobsen and son, Bruce, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Painter and
Ted Remmele were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Ruby after the basketball game
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rosenow
and daughter, Odessa, left Fri
dav morning for a three week
vacation trip to Tucson, Ariz.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
5 0CIE y.
Rainbow Girls Install

Rainbow Assembly No. SO met
at the Masonic temple Tuesday,
Jan. Is when installation was
held.
Joan Kronmiller was INSTALL
ing officer, assisted by Lorelie
SHIRLEY, musician; Sonia Jacob
son. chaplain; Mary Ann Iver-
son., recorder, and Lee Joyce
Taylor, marshall.
Officers installed were mother
advisor, Mrs. Cecil Holland;
worthy advisor, June Cation;
worthy associate advisor, Shir-
ley Lou McCarty; charity, Bill
lie Ragland; hope, Joyce Wedel;
faith, Marilyn Mills; recorder,
Norma Van Damme; treasurer,
Barbara Lippert; chaplain, Will
ma Stoddard.
Drill leader, Donna Pitsch;
confidential observer, Darlene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

a graduate of Hardin high
school. He is employed as agent
for a Billings bakery.
, 1951-02-16
AD DRESS
of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
at Agri. Station. ST. Croix. VI,
Monday, February IL, 1851
Concluded from Wednesday

people OF the Islands to enter into
an intensive planting of food
crops. World conditions are such
that we may find ourselves, in
case of war, cut off from mainland
supply sources. Few Of the people
of the islands knew how close we
were at one time during World
War II to being choked off from
American markets by submarine
warfare. That may happen again.
| know that you have many diff
culties to surmount. Low annual
rainfall, high evaporation rates,
inadequate farm credit facilities,
poor housing, inferior types of
livestock and varieties of crops;
and most unfortunately-but we
must face the issue squarely-a
general lack of interest in farm
ing among our young people. We
must continue to address our
selves to the solution of these vex-
ing problems.
I am hopeful that the expansion
of vocational education here in
our public school system, which is
just being initiated with the as
sistance of the federal govern
ment, may be able to change the
concept of some of our younger
citizens in regard to farm work.
| want a vigorous program of agri-
cultural education carried out by
the vocational division of u high
school here and l want the res
ponse of our younger citizens in a
way which will count. Various
agencies of our government and
of the federal government are al
ready serving the farmers. Our
agents, realizing that the future
of agriculture depends upon the
younger generation, have engaged
in full-scale promotion of All
clubs. Our veterinary service
maintains the health of livestock.
Our extension agents teach the
farmers better ways of farming,
and distribute slips and seeds of
improved varieties; our home de-
monstration agents are active in
showing housewives on the farms
how to conserve and preserve
food, to make clothing, and to
beautify the home.
The Soil Conservation Service
and the Soil Conservation District
Boards are giving technical and
practical assistance for the estab-
lishment of soil and water con-
servation plans. Together with
the Virgin Islands Corporation,
these agencies have been work
ing on the basic problems of in
adequate moisture by construct
ing dams to raise the water table.
The Production and Marketing
Administration provides financial
remuneration to all those farms
who complete successfully ap-
proved soil and water conserva-
ton practices. The Virgin Islands
Corporation ma k es available
, 1951-02-16
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix of the
estate of Alexander Creagh, deceased, the Vendue Director
will sell at public auction
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY 3d MARCH, 1851 pm.
at No. / Church Street, Christiansted,
The Conditions of the Auction will be read at the time
of the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
inquiry of the Executrix, named above.
The Vendue Directors Office, Chrstiansted, ST. Croix,
End February, AID, 1851.
Fee: $500 D. CANEGATA
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director.
D. C. C.
, 1951-02-16
CARD Of THANKS

On behalf of the late depar-
ture Of my beloved husband
Daniel Phillips, my children,
grandchildren and myself take
this medium to thank all
friends & associates for their
services and sympathies rem
dered. Thankfully yours,
Mrs. Elodia Phillips
, 1951-02-16

equipment for the blowing of land
and the clearing of pasture. The
Farmers Home Administration
makes it possible for farmers to
obtain credit for purchase of
farms, homes, and operation of
various crops and livestock pro-
jects; and the Virgin Islands Cor
poration provides credit to those
who cannot qualify under the re-
gulations of the Farmers Home
Administration. At my request,
all those agencies held a series of
meetings in the Virgin Islands re-
Gently to explain to the farmers
what assistance they could get
from them. We r also going in
to the marketing phase through
the cooperation of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation because we
realize that farmers must not only
grow crops but must have a ready
market for them.
Despite the extent of this assis-
lance, there is still a vast amount
OF unused land. 1t is important
that unused land but potentially
disable land in all the islands shall
be put into productive use at the
earliest opportunity, The demand
for locally grown food is becoming
greater through the opening of
new hotels, new businesses, and
the promotion of tourism; for the
civilian defense of the islands, for
the general welfare of our people,
and for reduction of our depen-
dence upon the United States.
Those exhibits of crops and
livestock at this Fair prove that
our farmers can do the job of pro-
ducing more food, and in album
dance too. l ask that the farmers
take this message seriously to
heart. They need to produce
more of what they have shown
us today they are capable of pro-
ducing. The agricultural outlook
for the islands is good; the increas
ing yields in the sugarcane field
here under the management of the
Virgin Islands Corporation lends
hope for continued existence and
expansion of the sugar industry;
shipment of fresh vegetables to
the winter market is still possible;
and recent arrangements for arti-
fetal dissemination Of local cattle
may well bring rapid improve
ment to u dairy industry.
I congratulate the management
of this Station for the excellent
leadership demonstrated during
the past year. And l congratulate
all who participated in this Fair,
but I urge them all on to greater
production, although it will mean
more self-sacrifice, more hard
work, and more fOrtitude.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Dorothy Dix

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: At 80 ]
have q wonderful husband and an
l1-year-old daughter. After years
Of financial struggle and misun-
derstanding each other my hus-
band and ! have arrived at almost
perfect harmony. It took us 10
years to do so, but we have achiev-
ed at last and I feel that it Is
worth holding on to. My problem
is this: I want to go back to work,
but my husband doesn't want me
to. I am studying tipping and bust
ness English at home and planning
to 60 to night school to take short
hand in the hope that he will
change, his mind by the time ]
finish. All the past years couldn 7
consider myself for my mother ant'
father had to be taken care OF
hen the baby. Now I find mysel
eeding a change and dissatisfied
With my life. Shall I continue tc
go on as before. disregarding my
own desires. or shall ! keep on try
Evening star., 1951-05-15

|one who even contemplateS risking
lit is so foolhardy that she needs a
guardian. AL Of your domestic
machinery is running smoothly
now. Don't wreck it by throwing
la monkey wrench into it. Don't
even cause friction by arguing
with your husband about going
into business.
For the woman who has to be
wage-earner as well as wife and
mother because OF necessity, I have
only the most profound respect, but
I think it is a great mistake for
Evening star., 1951-05-15

ing to get my husband to consent
to my going back to business.
MRS. w. !.
Answer: You say that you and
your husband have achieved a har-
monious married life and you feel
that that is worth holding on to.
So do I. It is the best thing that
can come to any woman, and the
Evening star., 1951-05-15

a woman to work outside the home
il she has a husband able and
willing to support the family.
Try to see your husbands point
of view. Try to realize that it
means one thing to a man to come
home to a smiling, rested wife
who is ready to talk to him and
amuse him, who has all the lights
lit and a good dinner smoking on
Evening star., 1951-05-15

the table, and another thing to,
come home to dark house and
wait for a wife to come home from
work with some delicatessen stuff
in q bag.
And don't feel that because your
Evening star., 1951-05-15

daughter is II years old you have
done your duty by her and she no
longer needs your care. At that age
she needs you . thousand times
more than she did when she was
a baby.