davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
FRONT PROP. wANTEt

WATER FRONT PROP. WANTED
1 NEED AN ALL-YR. HOME. not over
40 miles from city; need 3 badrms.
prefer on waterfront lot. but not
necessary: will pay cash. Box
| 1-B Star
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
ROOM AND BOARD for deer hunters
| in Western Maryland S5 per day,
| Cali lonaeonlng 4l4l for resersa-
| ton. MRS. VERDA L. MICHAEL. %
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Two Modern DWELLINGS

Two Modern Dwellings
Magothy River. Severna Park, Md
30 miles from D. c., IA miles from
Baltimore--Water front lot. 55x34H
IT,, with cottage rooms bath.
hardwood floors. h.-w. oil heat: also
separate masonry. ) large rooms.
NV. oil heat. attached garage !;
l4x40-ft boathouse; S25, 900. COM
plete: terms to suit s. A. MYERS.
phone Seyerna Park 90
8 LOTS in Idlewild. Md. and each
lot Is 15 deep. 40 frontage; $500
Tor three. JE. 3-0149. -
MOVING TO FLORIDA
Excel. oppor. TO acquire an all-year
masonry cottage with water
harbor. Boat pier for lge. or small
boats. Det. garage. Coed size lot
Nicely landscaped. Full bath. equip.
kit. 25 miles TO D. c. line. For addi-
ttonal information call Mr., McGin-
mis-. AP. 3597. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, l719 K st. NV. Ma. 1865.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

ZONED FOR APIS.
Near corner Of Piney Branch I'd. and
Flower ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
Over $4,000 50. IT. Priced to sell.
, Ewes. and Sun call ia. $50.
1 URCIOLO REALTY
ME. 1871.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
On U. S. HWY, CITY HANDY
VESTS
FULL PRICE-S700

Amazingly low-priced farmlet in
Eastern Maryland; farmhouse has
acres: Terrific BARGAIN sii at It
300! No. B-290S. VESTS. L,
K. Hackett, p. o. Rhodesdale, r. D.
l E! Dorado. Nd. BARGAIN LIST
Evening star., 1951-12-02
233 A.-S5,75Oi

General farm bargain on black
top hwy. nice drive Winchester =.
@33 acres. 100 tillaoie, balance
watered pasture and woodland
doo.ooo II. valuable saw timber,
unfinished 2-story home;e.3 poultry
houses; other bldgs: taxes only
S25l! No. -, 143. VESTS, E. G.
HutchingS, Front Royal fd., White
Post. Va. az mi. So of Winchester
on Rt. No. 522l. Phone: Steph, ms
Slty lTe-J-l". BARGAIN LIST
Evening star., 1951-12-02

CADILLAC Al, black sedan "s2",
good cond., fully equipped. Sl,2a5,
Gas Station, 10th and Taylor St NV,
CaDILLAC-'46 "6l" 4-dr. sedan,
radio, heater Hydra Matte drive, /.
owner: very low mileage; beautiful
orig. metallic green finish with Gus
tom interior, not a blemiSh on this
car inside or out; S1,315; can ar
range trade and financing to your
satisfac ction. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1895 Conn. ave. NV. WO,
Evening star., 1951-12-02

L1s"So. SAFI lOL SADllLAC-
CO; INC, 1922 22nd st. NV, ST,
CHEVROLET 1916 station wagon.
motor completely overhauled; good
brakes, tires; nice appearance; wood
WG W21k At back needs repairs; s695.
CHEVROLET 1910 club coupe; r and
3; black: a very clean car, $500.
Kirk MOTOR CO.. 1000 Co. ave.
NV ia. $500. -3
CHEVROLET 1a46 4-dr. sedan: r, h.
orig; finish. S695. GREENWAY Mo.
ToasS; 1900 Minnesota ave. ne. LU.
CHEYRGLET 1916 r NJ club eo1o.. m9
heater, two-tone green an; yery
clean throughout; 1895. JET Mo,
J5oRs J50Sse 272o Nichols ave. Sc. Jo.
CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr styleline 4.
luxe; 2-tone gray; a perfect car ine
MOTORS, G!i 10 < shss ss. SA n sgS. 1s5d < ST ST
CHEVROLET 1851: fully eou,pnsd.
100 miles; still in Warranfy:
$3.50 or best offer: personal car
Call STEVE BAGARUs, RE. ISIS.
CHEVROLET 1947 club coupe, orixi-
seli' afT 'iGgs 81 E1die' qibe heater; ss75; must
CHEVROLET ie4e 4-dr.; heater.
SUOG tCiLu., TfUU. UN. 9USl. .
CHEVROLET '49 4-dr. Skyline: new
cond., +. and h.. S. c., orlx. mileass,
10000 MI; S1,295. GE. $685.. .
CHEVROLET 40 styleline de luxe p
dr.: fully, equipped; S432 down; total
guar. price. $1,295; winterized and
ready to go. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
co. INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave, OF.
500. Open ewes.
CHEVROLET 80 Styleline de luxe 4.
dr.. cleaning black, equipped with
heater. seat covers, ETC.; priced 10
move at Sl.495, guar. Trade or
terms through General Motors.
1125 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 6100'
Open ewes. "A
'3s 4-dr. sedan; heater.
mechanically perfect; S1S5 or besS
offer. 600 Gallatin st. NV. "a
1949 cdr: $4,000 mi.
r. and h.; can be financed: 81 ,595.
ll6 Dale dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
1a4a 2-dr.; r. and h.,
sc. Orig. paint. Splendid mech.
eond' si'os5, sH. 1857 after 10.
CHEW. 80, green 4-dr.: or yellow
conv.. clean. low mileage. peri. cond.
S1,295. OWNER, KE. 3-4st5. g
Continued on Next Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
] EY${S

MIR. and Mrs. Homer E. Trus-
sell and Karen of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in Hardin recently to
visit for several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Goldie Finlayson.
Ellsworth Henkins, of Pierre
Indian school was a breakfast
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Carl AID
rich Tuesday on his way to
Helena. He is former principal
at Busby and Birney schools.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Bill Walker spent Thursday
and Friday in Billings.
Fred Collins of Fromberg was
a dinner guest Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Borgess..
RUMMAGE sale at the Mon
tana Power Co. Saturday, Sept.
Is. Catholic Daughters.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. FEATHER
and sons, Richard and Dennis,
of Billings, were guests of Mrs.
Reather'S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich, two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WEIGH
man and son, Jack, recently
made a 1900-mile auto tour in
western Canada, including visits
at Banff, Calgary, and points
in British Columbia. They re-
turned to Hardin August 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Ethel Schuster reports
that the high school chorus is
bigger than ever this year. Next
springs operetta has already
been choSen-Don Wilson'S Rio
Rico, a musical show with a
pirate background.
Frank Solazzi makes a SIM
liar report for the band. He has
IA enrollees from grades 7 to
IL, the highest enrolment
since he came to Hardin. There
are also 81 band students in
the grade school,, % at Crow
Agency, and 26 in grades 7 and
8 who are not ready for the
high school band.
On Monday, Sept. II, the first
National School Assemblies
program of the year will be
given at the junior high gym.
Bob Wood, well-knoWn chalk
talker and cartoonist will en-
terrain the students with his
drawings during the afternoon.
Mr.. Wood spent three years as
a marine in the South Pacific,
where he made many paintings,
including battle scenes. Some
of his pictures are on display in
Washington, D. G..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Archie Grover, owner of Big
Horn Drug Co., a native of
Montana, came from a pioneer
Montana family, his grandpar-
ents having come to the ter
ritory by wagon train in 1857,
settling at FrenchtoWn, near
MiSSoula.
Archie was born at French
town and graduated from Mon.
tana State university with a
degree in pharmacy in 1881.
During his college days he
played basketball, was captain
of the track team and a mem
Der of the University rifle team
which in 1881 won the Pacific
Coast championship.
Following graduation he
worked in and around Billings
as a pharmacist for seven years,
coming to Hardin in 1888 where
he established the Big Horn
Drug Co. His store was first To-
Gated in the Trask & Westwood
building where the Hardin
Photo Service now operates. In
May of 1916, he purchased the
building at the corner of Cen
ter avenue and Third Street,
formerly occupied by the Big
Horn county bank, and moved
his drug store to that location.
He married Helen Lewis of
Crow Agency in 1889, and the
couple now reside at 314 North
Cody avenue. They have three
children, Billy, 3, Bobby, 7, and
Georg e, 10, who, incidentally, is
a rifle fan and only last Sun
day 'bagged his first antelope.
Hunting and fishing are
Archie's principal hobbies and
he is considered somewhat of
a local authority in both sports.
He is a member and past pres
ident of the Big Horn County
Rod and Gun club, a member
of Hardin KiWanis club, the
local rifle club, and the Elks
in Billings.
His modern drugstore pres
emily employs four persons
Don Whitman, pharmacist, a
World War II veteran with four
years OF overseas service to his
credit, Wilma Kern, Mrs. Ray
KnOdel, and, on a part-time
basis, Eddie Buckner, a student
at Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

799, 715-2263.
AIdrich g. Co. Baker 429,
F4amm 262, kubitz Alb, Mum
276, Collar 476; totals 670, 544,
640-1856.
Sawyers-Colstad 491, Swindle
AS, Terpening 421, Farrar 400,
Tryner 1872; totals 844, GA, 761
-2249.
Bowler Radio-Hammer 400,
Holland 425, Packard 470, Paint
er 408, Riley 430; totals GA,
1913, 772-2139.
Holly Sugar-Card 41O, Cook
342, Edwards 457, SamuelSon
457, Rosenow 459; totals 634,
700, 735-2O69.
Coast-to Coast - Jones 402,
kits ass, GroSskop 378, Wildin
1874, Evensen 400; totals 765,
688, 675-2128.
High individual game, Kline.
High individual series, Kline.
High team game, Kucheras,
Inc.
High team series, Kucheras,
Inc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, Sept. 10.
Becker Hotel Michael 358,
Hammer 40, Koebbe 1854, Dorm
berger 423, Dysart 421; totals
CAT, 1877, 592--1976.
Amvet-Lambert 397, Kittel-
son 1853, Goety 290, Kray 1876,
Jacobs 355; totals 1852, 478, Sol
1901.
Standard Seed-GroSskop 369,
Mcfarland $40, Holum 3O3, But
Ter 1853, Wilson BIT; totals 551,
537, 613-1701.
Holly Sugar - Staudenmeyer
37S, Cochran 367, Kalberg 366,
Terpening 337, Edwards 1884; to-
tails 551, $50, 601-1832.
Martins Western Wear-Ar-
mold 420, Erickson 243, Cattnach
80, Johnson 313, Jones 294; to-
tails 424, 48O, 448-1352.
Hardin Meat Market-zeiler
453, Kuchera BAT, Taylor 419,
Kataoka 1927, Wagner 1858; to-
tails GEL, 578, 575-1814.
Hig individual game-Dorothy
zeiler, ITS.
High individual Series-Dor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

erinarian. but the number 9 OF
cases is about normal Tor the
season.
ported from widely scattered
areas-Ravalli, Valley, Madison
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Sleeping Sickness
In Horses Reported

Sleeping sickness in horses
has been reported in several
Montana counties, according to
DR.. H. F. Wilkins, state vet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

and Yellowstone countieS-Wil-
kins said.
The last serious outbreak of
the disease was in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
BOWLING NOTES
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Tuesday, Sept. 4.
KucheraS, Inc.-Kuchera ST..
AS, Moss 487, Solazzi 339, dunn
my 453, Kline $50; totals TAG,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

othy Zeiler, 453.
High team game-Becker Ho-
tel, 1877.
High team series-Becker Ho-
tel, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

HE Home Of the Gen.
fury" on Atomic Citys
Stee! Pier hos been covered
with hond-s culptured
FormStone. Looted q holt
mile at sea and subject to
the intense sun in summer
nsgSJ-the extreme cold in
winter. the house benefits
from the reol- stone treat
ment that is impervious to
weather. 1t hos olready
withstood the fury of sew
eroI hurricanes.
The selection Of FormStone
for the entire exterior indi-
cotes confidence not only
in its effectiveness, but 10
its hardy weothering quoli-
ties. l0stine protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
3slaHEf2slY3
Rich coIors are
SOLID
right through
10 suh-buse!

FormSsone's mony mog-
nifieenf eolors ore not
blown in. and eertoinly
not pointed on. Form
Stones eolors ore solid
/. all the way through.
not Just on the sursoee.
There's nothing "hoIf.
boxed" about Form
Stone. US reol solid
rock Of oses. 0dopted
10 modern needs. us
the Quoliiy Stone sreoi-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Truman vetoes Bills
Increasing Veterans
Widows Pensions
BY The Assoei1fed Press

President Truman yesterday
vetoed bills to increase some vet
erans' pensions and broaden pen
sions to veterans widows.
The first bill would have in
creased pensions of veterans who
have been disabled since their
fighting days by causes not con-
Inected with military service.
This would have increased some
pensions from the $60-72 bracket
to $120 a month. In a statement
accompanying his veto, Mr.. Tru-
man said it was estimated this
would cast the Government $16.7
billion in the first year of opera
|tion.
Costs Would Increase.
But. he said, aas veterans OF
the two World Wars and the pres
lent conflict grow older, suffering
the disabling ills of advancing
years and incurring disabling ac-
Icidents, the cost would swell. "
lBy the end of the century. he said,
the estimated cost would be
around $4o0 million year.
The other bill would have al
lowed widows Of veterans they
married 20 to 10 years after mill
tary service to get pensions re-
gardless of other income. Such
widows now must establish that
Evening star., 1951-08-07

this woman will probably never
be completely known. The three
actors in the drama-Shaw, his
wife Charlotte, and the woman
are dead.
Possibly there were other letters
from Shaw that would have told
the whole story. Not long before
she died, the woman took bundle
of them, read them for the last
time, and put them on the fire.
"They are from Mr.. Shaw" she
told her adopted son and a woman
friend who were there, ''I do not
need them any longer"
But the series that Shaw wrote
to her when they first met, ano
she was girl in her twenties, has
survived.
The woman's adopted son re.
leased the letters withholding his
mothers name). because he be-
lleved the world should not be
denied this insight into the
character of a writer whom future
generations may rank with
Shakespeare.
These letters illumine facets Of
Shaw'S. character which possibly
nobody knew except his wife and
most intimate friends. They are
brilliant in the way that only
Shaw could be brilliant.
But they are more. They reveal
for instance, his views on the
sanctity of marriage-surprisine
views for Bernard Shaw. In them
he writes about sex and its dan
gers, and delivers a lecture to the
girl that can serve as a model fol
all girls as they enter womanhood
Identity Kept Secret.
Although the identity of this
girl is to be kept hidden, some
thing had to be known of the
sort Of person she was, so cor
respondent went to the West
Country farmhouse where she
spent the last days of her life
He met her adopted son and the
woman friend who was with hel
when she died. Together they
went through the cases of cor.
respondence, and the books ane
papers she left.
There were hundreds of letter.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

and copies of letters. But nc
others from Shaw than those in
cluded in this series were found
There we're, however. long let
ters which she had written tc
Shaw over the years. and which
she had had privately printed in
eight volumes; two curious auto.
biographical books she had writ
ten; and a long self-analysis she
had typed, full of memories Of
her early meetings with Shaw.
From these, and from what tht
adopted son told of her, it is pos.
sible to construct a sketch Of the
woman who loved Shaw.
She was the daughter of a Vic,
torian schoolmaster. She was no
pretty, but had what Shaw him.
self termed "a f1ne-drawn beauty.
She was introspective. artistic
temperamentai, craving love and
as a girl, tortured by sex.
She longed to be a great writer
Early in their association Shaw
told her (but it must have beer
half -jokingly) that she had /.
talent more irresistible than Shell
Iley's and Tolstoy's rolled together
and that, If she did not die a lun,
attic, she would be one of the grea
English writer's before she was 80
Preceded Him in Death.
In fact, she did not die a luna
tic, nor did she become a grea
writer. She lived until a shor
while before Shaw's own death.
She introduced herself to Shav
by writing him long letters full O
criticisms (some shrewd of hi
work. Then she declared, in hug
letters fantastically unpunctuated
her passionate love for him.
She forced herself into hi,
house. She went to one of his lee.
lures determined (but her courage
failed herr to kneel before him II
public. She followed him in thu
street.
Shaw, good-humouredly at first
tried to help her writing ant
guide her conduct. He met her
took her to lunch, introduced he
to his circle, though it seemed t,
her that Mrs. Shaw strongly re-
sented her. For four years, from
1906 to 1909, Shaw and the gir
corresponded and met.
And then the Shaw letter
(those that have survived) end
For what happened afterward
we have only the evidence Of tn
girls letters to him, and her othe
writings.
Devoted Always to Shaw.
According to them, she was il
touch with him for many years
She had two other tempestuou
love affairs, but her true devotion
was always to Bernard Shaw. Sh
Evening star., 1951-08-07

bill became law. there would
inevitably be a future demand
for extension to widows Of later
wars.
He said he would not have been
opposed If the bill limited pay
ments to widow whose income
was no more than $1,000 a year
for herself, or $2,500 a year II she
had children.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Letters to Girl Reveal New G. B. Shaw

addressed him as my love" and
my heart"
She dedicated a book to him
"Oh my love you are my father
and my mother and my child and
my brothers and my sisters. you
are behind all that has ever
drawn me and held me and
known me. you have been behind
lall my sorrow and all my joy
without my love for you am
vile and nothing"
Some years later-again, ac-
cording only to her letters to him
she became his mistress. She
wrote to him:
you handled my body in the
most lumpish way and when
you were asleep-you know. love,
you might have been a leg of
mutton asleep by me-except that
legs Of mutton wouldn't have
made noises like a cross between
a slate pencil and bull roaring
every three seconds or so-and
your naive establishment that ]
shouldn't be able to go to
sleep
Was it merely the fantasy Of a
neurotic woman? Probably no.
body will ever know.
She never married, but adopted
two boys.
Died Whispering of Love.
Towards the end of her life she
inherited a large sum Of money,
and settled at last in the West
Country farmhouse. Not long ago
she was taken to a hospital, and
she died whispering, "Give me
your love =. I want your love )"
Once a mutual friend asked
Shaw. then an old man, If he
would ever see her again. He
roared, mo" He added that, If
she could be in a room with a
keyhole large enough for him to
look through, he would like that.
When another friend told him of
the woman's death, he was taken
laback."
But the true story of those long
years of her womanhood remains
a darkness illumined only by the
uncertain light of her own writ
lings.
What we have for certain is the
freshness and vivacity of those
Evening star., 1951-08-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
q,

they do not have reasonable ade-
|quate income.
It would have applied to widows
of veterans who died of nom
service connected causes. Widows
of men who fought in the Civil
War. Indian wars, Spanish Amer
lean War, the Boxer Rebellion
and the Philippine insurrection
were included.
The President said that if the
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Sales Tax Collections
Show $77,2O0 Rise

The Assessors Office has an.
nounced that last months sales
tax collections topped those o1
July, 1850, by more than SIT, 200
In report made yesterday, the
assessor listed $1,176,225 as tn,
amount collected in sales and us,
taxes in the District last month
through july n.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

X Will frude-in value sfay high?
Merevrys keep their value yeor offer
yeor; used car market reports con-
sistenily prove il.
4 Does u represent solid value?
Mercury owners soy YES! So will you
when you get the rest OF the story.
Drop in fodoy and see.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

A remarkable series of letters
written by Bernard Shaw, to a girl
who fell passionately in love with
him, flung herself at him, created
discord in his house, never wav-
cred throughout her life in her
devotion to him, and at one time
she claimed, became his mistress
have been made available for
publication.
The truth Of the later aSsocia-
ton between Bernard Shaw and
Evening star., 1951-08-07
~ Budget Test Mercury Tor proof Of Value!

X Is II famous for long life? Il is
indeed! o2% Of all Mercurys ever
built for use in this country ore still on
the road, according 10 Iofest annual
offieiol regisfrofion figures.
pa ,ssseisses II
= Will upkeep stay low7 You'll
save money every year. Mereuryss
siomino keeps repair bills down.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

X Does il have q down-io-eath
first price? Mercury's price tos you
can understond--o big dolIor's worth
for every dollar invested.
X Will you be. sure of good gaso-
line miiease? Mercury hos proved its
more-miles-per-goIlon by winning
officially sponsored economy tests.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

First in O Series of Five Articles.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Board Breakfast
Held at YWCA

New members of the board of
directors of the Young Women's
Christian Association were honor
guests at board and staff break
fast held yesterday morning at
the Y.
The honor guests at the break
fast were Mrs. Wendell Cleland
Mrs. George Harris Collingwood,
Mrs. Hugh D. Farley, Mrs. Joseph
L. Fisher, Mrs. Walter H. Judd,
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and Mrs.
j. Parker Van Zandt.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner recently
was reelected president of the
board, while other officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Nelson T.
johnson, first vice president; Mrs
Angus Dun, second vice president;
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Sidney Morgan. treasurer. and Mrs
E. G.. Purvis, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|Six-Six Dance
Planned SATURDAY.

The Six-Sx Club Of Washing
ton, social club for tall men and
women, will hold a dance on Sat-
urday at the club house, 1922 ver-
mont avenue NV.
The club, organized in 1912 by
two girls from California, is now
conducting a membership drive.
Membership requirements are that
men be 6 feet or over and women
5 feet 10 inches in their stocking
feet, single and between the ages
of 81 and 40. Miss Helen Cole of
2480 Sixteenth street NV, is
membership chairman.
AL Grisard is president of the
club which has planned a social
calendar for the spring and sum-
mer months which includes a pic
mic and a cruise on Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Dorothy Dix

Idictatorial you have been: that
you did not realize the cruelty Of
the way you were treating him
and that you only beg Of him to
give you another chance and let
you try to make up to him for all
that you have made him suffer.
If he has a single particle of af-
lfection left for you in his heart,
this will stir it into life again. For
lit is human to feel some tenderness
for the repentant sinner. 1t is
Just a chance, but it Is your only
chance.
You cannot expect to win your
husband back by the arts and wiles
you practiced as a young girl. You
cannot recreate an illusion once 1t
has been dispelled. But you can
win back your husbands friend
ship and respect, and they are
well worth having. It is easy
to keep love, but it is almost i'm
possible to revive it once you have
slain it, and that is something
that every wife should remember
Evening star., 1951-05-24

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Imar-
ried a man who was the best hus-
band that any woman ever had.
But I have been a nagger, a boss;
too particular about keeping the
house neat, making a fuss over
few ashes; jealous if he even
looked at another woman, accus-
ing him of things that he nevel
did. BY the way I have acted
have killed his love for me. He
treats me well, but it is because he
thinks it is his duty. He works
beyond his strength to take up hi
time and fill his mind. I have
burned myself out in his affection
lis it too late for me to win him
back? A HEART-SICK WIFE.
Answer: The only thing that
lyou can do is to go to your hus'
band and frankly and humbl1
confess your faults. Tell him tina
you realize how badly you have
treated him, how overbearing ans