davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Meeting, Junior Debs, 1880 p. m,
Woman's Club auditorium.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. 83, 1880 a. m, Build
ing l78, Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1870 D. m. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, 8 p. m, Club
House.
JUNE %
Lucnheon- Bridge, Airship Dew
ron Officers Wives Club, II
noon, Rauls Restaurant
Swimming Classes. Officers
Wives Club. 2:3O to $3.50 p. m,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Monroe General Hos
pital Woman's Auxiliary Sew
ing Group, 2 p. m, Hospital.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Y. +.
w, Post 1911, 8 p. m, at Post
Home.
FRIDAY, JUNE 90
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony-
nous, 8 p. m, First Presby-
terrain Church Annex.
SUNDAY, JULY l.
Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 40
D. m, Clubhouse.
Swimming Class, Officers Wives
Club. 3:30-4.30 p, m, Sea-
plane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. s Flying Cloud" 2 p, m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Key West Temple No.
90. Pythian Sisters. s p. M
knights of Pythias Hall.
Women's Mission Union, First
Baptist Church. 100 p. m. at
Church.
MONDAY. JULY D.
Handicrafts Glass, Officers
Wives Club, 7:45 p. m, Rec
reation Building, Naval Sta
ton.
Meeting. Woman's AuXlilary'
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church,
3 p. m, Parish Hall.
Meeting, Key West Ministerial
Association, 8 p. M, First
Presbyterian Church.
Meeting. Circle Two. Women Of
First Presbyterian Church, )
D. m. Church Hail.
TUESDAY, JULY s.
A Dinner Meeting. hlwa1ls
Club. 6:45 p. M, First Metho-
dist Church Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Cub,
p. M. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Officers Of the Kwanis Club Of
Key West, Fla. were informed to-
day that Claude B. HeIlmann,
lighting department manager Of
the Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light & Power Company Of Bal
timore. would succeed Don II.
Murdoch. Winnipeg. Manitoba,
as president Of Kiwanis Inferno
tional. which now is comprised
of Z. 800 clubs throughout the Unit
ed States, Canada, Alaska. Ha-
wall, and the Yukon Territory
Heilmann is also vice president
of the Arlington Federal Savings
and Loan Association and presi
dent Of the Roland Park Apart
ment Company Of Baltimore.
Joseph A. Boza, delegate from
the Key West Club, attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Tonight the same films viii be
shown at the theatre in Mara
thon and tomorrow night at s
pm, in the JayCees Clubhouse
here.
The Monroe County Cerebral
Palsy Association viii meet as
1880 EN-, Thursday in the Of
fees of DR.. Julio de Poo at All
Eaton Street.
In the above picture are the
officers of the Monroe County
Cerebral Palsy Fund: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sands, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Everett Cox, presl-
dent; Mrs. Claire Arlen. public
relations officer; Judge Eva Glib
son, recording secretary; Mrs.
Rose Hinde, director; Mrs Jo-
seph Boza, treasurer; and Mrs.
Violet Woodhouse, second vice.
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
ShOaUer GiUen For
Nancy Sterling

Sixteen people attended the
luncheon shower which Miss Joan
Porter and Miss Lorraine Adams
gave for Nancy Sterling an Satur-
day at the Sun and Sand Club.
The shower was miscellaneous
and the bride received many gifts
including silver, china and crystal.
Those attending the shower
we're: Mrs. j. E. Sterling, mother
of the bride; Mrs. A. c. Warmath
from Texas; Mrs. U, j. Deigado,
Miss Barbara Delgadc, Mrs.
George Allen Warren, Mrs. James
Porter, Miss Virginia Russell,
Miss Colleen Moore, Miss Shirley
Papy, Miss Faye Bervaldi. Miss
Virginia Musselman, Miss Marinel
Morrison, and the bride, Miss
Nancy Sterling,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, JUNE 26r
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Gas p.
M, First Methodist Church
Annex.
Bridge. Officers Wives Club 3
p. m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
a. m, Naval Station Alleys.
bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8
D. m, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, o a. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Bowling, Officers Wives Cluo,
Q a. M, Naval Station Alleys,
Meeting, Order of DeMoiay
Buys, 1880 p. M, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship of First Methodist
Church, 0 p. m, Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge, No. IA, 8 p, M,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, American Legion Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 28, 3
p. m, Post Home, Stock IS
land.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. B8, 1890 q. m,
Building l78. Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1880 p. m, Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, 8 p. m, CLUB
House.
Luncheon Meeting, FAWTU-
liant Officers Wives Club,
1890 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT.
Meeting, American Legion AUX.
Hilary, arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, . p. m, American Lee
gion Home, Stock tSldilu''
Meeting. DR.. Felix Varela Lodge
No. ga, 8 p. m, 9l9 Elizaneth
Street. !.
Rummage Sale begins, Cathollc
Daughters of America. ~.
Joseph's Hall, Thomas ana
Angela Streets.
Duplicate Bridge Club, 4:49 p
M, Coral Room, Overseas
Hotel.
Meeting. Scottish Rite Bodies, 9
p. m, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, American Legion, AT
thur Sawyer Post No. 70, . p
M, Stock Island Home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
CHAPTER II

One dav MICHAEL saw the
LADY WHO OWNED THE
GARBAGE PAIL
How can / meet ARDANEL-
LA, the beautiful white cat from
the book" he asked her.
But she thought he said,
Meow" and she patted bis
head
That night MICHAEL sat on
the fence and howled.
He howled at the moon and
the stars and the Dutch Elm
Tree.
His uncle. HAMBURGER
TOM, came looping along the
fence.
BY all catnip, MICHAEL, why
are you bowling like that?" he
asked
I am in love with a beautiful
white cat, ARDANELLA," an
swered MICHAEL
HAMBURGER TOM shook his
head
Well, that's no way to make
her love you. Somebody will
throw a shoe at youl"
But III never meet her,
MICHAEL sighed
HAMBURGER TOM stuck out
| his chest. There's never been
cat yet wanted to meet ! didn't
inject" Then he swung off along
1.-THE woodshed in the direction of
where the BLEACHED BLONDE
| DRUGSTORE CAT sat on the
boxes behind the drugstore.
MICHAEL howled again.
He howled at the night and
the wind and the garbage pail.
And he did get a shoe thrown
at his head-a Big Mans Shoe!
But it didn't hit MICHAEL be-
cause his uncle, HAMBURGER
TOM. had taught him to duck
wnen a shoe was thrown at him.
Then another day MICHAEL
felt very sleepy. He curled up in
a sun spot in the alley and closed
his eyes.
Right then he heard a noise
and he opened one eye. He saw
the CHILD run into his back
door. His book was left open IN
the alley again. On the page OF
the book the beautiful white cat
| ARDANELLA was standing near
tail gate smiling at him.
! MICHAEL smiled back. But
the beautiful white cat ran
away from the gate. MICHAEL
remembered the Dragging OF his
uncle, HAMBURGER TOM. IL
his uncle could meet any cat
MICHAEL could too. He jump
ed right into the page OF the
book and followed after he
beautiful white cat.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
FLEET RESERVE
tContlnued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page Onej
of concrete block and will have
provisions fer a roof garden, nur-
sery, office space and other rec
reaGonal facilities. The building
VIII be So X go
All local contractors will be in
vited to offer bids which Will be
opened at Z p. IA. July 23rd, 1851,
Bids and specifications are avail
able at 41812 Front Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
apply To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices Of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord;
Ralph Hugh Bodine, %, aboard
the u. S. S. Sarsfield, and Ula
M. Studley, "a, of 529 Grinnell
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

not savailable at present because
it is not stalled.
A nominating committee to
select the staff Of Juvenile Coun-
ell officers was named. It In
cludes Judge Thomas S. Caro-,
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War
ner Gibson, Mrs. Theresa Brax-
ton. Mrs. Alice Robinson and j.
r. Hutchcraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Kiwanians Elect
Public Utilities
Executive

Delegates attending the seth
annual convention Of Kiwanis In
ternational at st. Louis elected a
prominent public utilities execu-
tive to head the organization in
the year ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
+. Hemingway
Receives Degree
From HARVARD

Patrick Hemingway graduated
magma cum laude from Harvard
University last week with his
Bachelor Of Arts degree.
The son of Mrs. Pauline p.
Hemingway of Key West and
novelist Ernest Hemingway of
Havana, Cuba. he is now in
southern Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
HOUSER is NAMED

Continued from Page One)
Captain. reported to Key West as
Commander Naval Base in June,
l947, relieving Captain Henry NJ.
Cooper Prior to reporting to the
Naval Base. he was military gov
ernor of the American occupied
island Of Samoa. He served as
Commander Naval Base until Dec
ember =, 1947, when he was trans
ferred to the Judge Advocate Cen
eral, Navy Department, with adj
ditional temporary duty as Naval
Liaison Officer, Armed Services
Committee, U. S. Senate, Wash
ington. d. c.
Rear Admiral Houser was re-
iicVed Of his command by the
present Commander Naval Base,
CaE tain G. c. AdoI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Harms Photo

Prigge. USN. ishnet
backdrop Prigge just ready started ink
Gilmore Globe"
tangle very we'll with hunks and small lockers.
The artist looks this way the rocks
along the keys ard Sketches his mdatons And likes sand
street sit OF those white benches around Town
or in sidewalk cafes and watch people by and speculate their
expressions they
Prgge Albright Isututa
skiing.
hunting, fishing, sCoumasteg
0 teaching art q
meantime" Prigge you regularly Navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

A family reunion was held
during the past weekend at the
home of Mr. J. H. Hendrix at 800
Truman Avenue. The occasion
for celebration was the joint
birthdays of Mrs. J. H. Hendrix,
and Mrs. Frank Shuflin of Mi
ami, the Hendricks daughter.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Robert Hepburn and family, Mrs.
Edith NJ. Etzwiler, Miss Jean
Ably Twyman, Mrs. John D. Shell
ton all of Miami; Mrs. Carrie
Hoenshel of Stuart, Florida, and
Mrs. Nancy Sheppard, MI 5.
Frank Ludwig, and Mrs. c. c.
Stewart of Key West and their
families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
S0c1nINOteS

A new group Of Methodist Men
has been chartered as an activity
o. Methodist churches here in
Key West. The purpose is for
the group to throw their entire
strength behind the total on-go-
ing program of the church in
these crucial days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

July 4th festivities will be dis
cuSsed at the regular meeting of
the Arthur Sawyer Post No. %.
American Legion, tomorrow night
at the Legion Home on Stock
Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Club Auxiliary, $3.50 pm

Club Auxiuary, $3.50 pm.
Clubhouse, Stock Island
Meeting Dade Lodge No IA, 8
pms Scottish Rite Temple.
Meetng SuhRon Four Wives,
10 ann. Fort Taylor Officers
Club
Meeting, Duplicate Bridge
Club 745 p.n, Coral Room.
Overseas Hotel
JULY S.
Meeting, WV Post No, 1911, s
pm, WV Post Home.
Meeting, Elks Lodge, 0 pm,
Elks Clubhouse.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Woman's Auxiliary
Sewing Group, , pm, Hos
pital
Meeting, Officers of Fern
Chapter. No. II, Order Of
Eastern Star, 8 pm, SCOT
fish Rite Temple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

=
ENSIGN CLAY S. SAVERS
has recently completed four
months course in All Weather
Flying al the Fleet All Wealth
er Training Unit. Key West.
Florida. The All Weather course
consists of advanced flight
training in instruments ard
night tactics designed TO quail
fY the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons. Ensign Say
ers has reported TO Fighter
Squadron Thirty Four, Sanford.
Florida for duty involving fly
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Dr. Victor Mulberg, B ellie
Glade, is visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Ar
thur Mulberg Of this city at their
home in Martello Towers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Mail The Citizen TO Relative.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

pend in a large measure upon
what they see and hear in the
home.
If you would be abreast OF the
times in your home sewing, use
tools and techniques which save
time. Use the traiing wheel and
dressmaker's carbon-white and
orange are the most satisfactory
colors- transfer pattern mark
ings instead of using tailor lacks
It is so much quicker to do and
saves time in putting the parts
together.
Marking by tracing wheel and
dressmaker's carbon may be used
on practically all fabrics. The ex
ceptions are very sheer, trans
parent fabrics, rough-textured
woods, and loosely woven fabrics
The piece of carbon which is used
under the fabric may be tapped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
N @~ IIIkIs = H0NEIIlsxERs
u - ~ - Dssss.s

Children notice more than we
think they do. They notice the
consideration or lack of consider
alton which we show for other
peoples feelings. They notice
how we act when we experience
disappointment, or sorrow, or
fear. They notice whether or not
we are distrustful or over-critical
OF people, whether we are kind
and courteous to people who look
or talk differently from us. They
are well aware of how much i'm
portance we attach to the church
and the religious observances in
, the home.
Of course children don't realize
that they are following family
examples, but whether or not
they will grow up to be consider.
ate, sympathetic, understanding,
dependable and tolerant will de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Seedlings Offered

North Carolina All Club mem
bers have been offered a total OF
1,250,0O0 free pine seedlings for
planting this winter, according
! to John E. Ford, assistant forest
er for the State College Extension
Service.
Ford says and All member will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

be allowed up to 5000 seedlings
lat no cost, provided he has a suit.
able place to plant them. Applica'
ton should be made through the
local county agent.
The seedlings are being provid-
ed by two pulp and paper com.
panies to encourage tree-planting
and promote interest in forestry
projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. C.

, to a piece of cardboard to avoid
marking table tops with the trac'
ing wheel.
Wider use of the pinking shears
as a seam finish is another time
saver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

ac some ne i Increase in sweet potato
acreage acreage next year seems probable e
because because OF Of relatively high prices
received veto. tor this years crop.
feed ina,. conference for the
s seq INDUSTRY nn will be held at N. G,
State College on December ~ ~ ~
and II. Id
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

,,ors are likely to produce
ta. h wheat in 1852 to provide
eno"S,,a increase in stocks after
t9' ,,,nr;on and exports, if
OILS conditions are average.
s!o~ grow. prices for next years
Farm, ~, 70 be supported at a
c!oE ,,,,,,, Of SIT per bushel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Whiteville Youth
Project Winner

Jack Boswell, Whiteville was
named territorial winner in the
All Farm & Home Electric Pro.
| ject by the Tide Water Power
Company sponsors of the pro.
ject in the Southeastern Counties
of North Carolina which they
tserve. The announcement was
made at the Farm & Home Elec-
trio Congress in Raleigh, Tues
day, November 9Th by w. w. Bell
of Tide Water Power Company
and a scholarship of $4,000 was
awarded to the Whiteville boy to
the North Carolina College of his
choice.
A County Championship Medal
and Certificate was presented to
the county and territorial winner
at the County All Achievement
program by Bob Thompson, Agri-
cultural Agent for Tide Water
Power Company on Thursday
Night, November 9Th. A County
Championship Medal by Certifi-
cate was also awarded to Jean
Strole of Chadbourn. Both Alters
attended the two day Electric
Congress in Raleigh. The trip was
awarded by the Tide Water Com
pany to all county winners in the
area the Company serves.
AS second place winner in the
project, Odelia Loyless of Chad
bourn also received an Electric
Medal.
The Brunswick r. E. A. also
promotes interest in this project
in Columbus & Brunswick Coun-
ties by providing electrical gifts
for winners. Mr.. Hugh Cherry.
Public Relations Director with
the R. E. A. presented an electric
drill set to Jack Boswell. The gift
was given by Schulken Hardware
Co., and an electric mix-master,
donated by Todd's Furniture Co.
was awarded to Miss Strole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

The net income of farmers in
1852 is expected to be about as
large as in 1851.
Burning woods to kill boil Wee.
wills is like cutting off your nose
to spite your face. You destroy
much of your future timber crop
but you don't kill many boil
weevils.
Hog herds as a source of sup
Elementary income are being
started by several tenant farmers
in Edgecnmhe County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

G ,ss,s. :. sAssIrr. INC. ns~ rosx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
The State Departments Communications System
Covers the World From q Small Group of Offices

quirements of every State
Department Office, as well as
other Government depart
ments. An analyst reads the
message to determine which
Office must take action on it
and which should receive it
for information.
Messages requiring the at
tention of other departments
are passed to them through
iiaison offices. Thus the De-
partments of Commerce and
Agriculture, whose foreign
services were unified with the
State Department Foreign
Service in 1888, as well as
Interior and the Tariff Com
mission, carry on all their
foreign Geographic communi-
cations through the State
Department.
Outgoing messages, origi-
mating either in the State
Department or other Gov
eminent Offices, follow the
reverse course, going first to
an acceptance desk adjacent
to the traffic center and then
either directly to traffic or to
the code room.
Many communications are
too voluminouS for transmits
sion by telegraph, yet require
maximum speed and security
protection. Here is where the
diplomatic courier comes in.
The courier service Is an
age-old and highly glamorized
institution. Before the age
of telegraph and radio, the
courier was the only means
of communication between
governments and their diplo-
mats abroad. His life-riSking
mortal dangers and surmount-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

ing endless obStacles--is one
of almost constant travel.
The American courier serv-
ice circles the globe, oper-
ating out of regional centers
of Washington, Paris, Manila
and Cairo. Couriers travel
constantly-almost exclusively
by air-between Washington
and the other regional CEN
tiers. Around each of these
foreign capitals rotate little
wheels within the big wheel
of the courier system.
Washington is operating
headqualter for Western
Hemisphere couriers, and the
arrangement of their sched-
ules-under Robert Jakes. a
former foreign service officer,
now director of the courier
service-is a marvel of COM
pick coordination, dependent
on close connections between
American and foreign air
lines operating in all the
countries of the hemisphere.
The 100 couriers in the
service travel an estimated
10 million miles a year,
accompanying secret diplo-
matte pouches. They carry
no arms, but are required to
guard their pouches con-
stantly.
While couriers accompany
pouches containing classified
material, the vast quantity of
unclassified material moves
by unaccompanied pouches.
These are shipped by plane
or ship, according to the
speed desired.
Regular mail is utilized
where quantity is not suf1i-
cient to justify a pouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

other flood to all corners of
the free world.
The Geographic function,
although but one branch of
State Department communi-
cations, is the heart of the
operation. Through it pass
those messages on whose
rapid transmission depends
the effectiveness of the Amer
lean Governments actions In
world affairs.
twenty-five thousand mes
Sages a month flow through
the hands of the men and
women who operate these 80
teletypes in shifts "a hours a
day. This is a tenfold In
crease over the $500 messages
a month handled in 1885. The
growth in telegraph traffic Is
exactly equal to the growth
in State Department person.
mel in Washington over the
same period-from TOO in 1885
to 1000 today.
Telegraphic messages orig
mate in all the 800 foreign
posts. Where those posts do
not have access to commercial
radio or cable facilities, spe-
cial equipment is provided to
link with the nearest Army
or Navy radio installation.
A message received in the
traffic center goes immedi-
ately to e traffic controller.
II it Is In plain language, it
goes to an adjacent Office, to
be reproduced for distribu-
ton, edited and proofread.
If the message Is in code, it
goes first to the code room.
Distribution is the work of
trained analysts who must
know the functions and re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor
Madison Press
Dear Sir.
Saturday night Oct. 20. our son
Raymond Atkins and three girls
from Mt. Sterling, namely Suz-
anne Daily. Elsie Mahoney and
Mary Lou Neal were in serious
automobile accident on 323 be-
tween Mt. Sterling and Sedalia.
Several papers printed an
account of the accident, but not
one of them gave credit to a very
heroic citizen of the County. to
whom the young folks and their
parents owe a debt of gratitude.
MIR. Buehl Williams, London r. RI.
came along Immediately follow
ing the crash and due to quick
thinking and action saved them
from the burning car in which
they were trapped, all uncon-
cious.
Mr.. Williams and also his wife
who accompanied him have been
very humble about the heroic act,
but we are so grateful to them
and to God for his being guided
that way and being instrumental
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

own coat out of the closet and
put it on all by yourself, for a
change. And don't give him a
glare if he's slow to open the
door. Reach out, grab the knob
firmly, and open the door your
self. You'd be surprised at the
power you have in your strong
womanly hands.
That's the basic principle, if
you want to spoil your husband.
Start doing for yourself again all
the small things you have been
forcing him to do as duties all
the years of your welded life.
Go even further-hght up his Gig
aret once in while.
One thing more: husbands like
to be courted. They are always
saying to themselves:
MY wife takes me for granted.
I know she loves me, but she
never tells me so any more
So tell the big lug. Write little
love notes and hide them in his
pockets. It cheers him when he
pulls out a handkerchief at his
office and finds in it a note
saying, i always did like the
way your nostrils flare, Oswald. :"
He will go right into the mems
room and flare his nostrils at
himself in the mirror for half an
hour, thrilled to the soul that you
remembered.
That's all there is to it, lady.
Just make him feel important.
And the more you spoil him the
more your dream boy will want
to spoil you, too. That'n be your
reward--he'll start counting you
all over again, and mean it.