davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOS. J. OWEN d SON. AuctiOneers,
436 Southern Building.

Trgssses' sale Of yalgabls THREE;
SRGIcHK AeARTnEST Asn sESTMAsu su11piNG SING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1925
You STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9434,
Folio 63 ct sea-. Of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees.
will sell. at public auction. in front
of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
1867. Ar TWo O'CLOCK Pm, the
following land and prem
ises, situate in the District of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 1872 in Franklin T. San
ner's subdivision Of lots In Square
20. as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 30 at
TERMS : OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post Of S2.50O.00 will be required
at time Of sale in cash or certified
check. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with. within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper {oN "a published in Washing
E.. R. MERRICK.
JOSEPH F, HARRIS.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
eALESMAN
DO YOU WANT
BETTER
JOB?
THEN READ THIS!

THEN READ THIS!
A LARGE WASHINGTON CORPORA
TIoN WITH WHOM I AM SURE
YOU ARE FAMILIAR THROUGH
THEIR INTENSIVE NEWSPAPER,
RADIO AND TELEv1s1oN ADvER-
T1sINo. WILL TEACH YOU TO
SELL THEIR PRODUCTS AND WILL
GUARANTEE YOU A MINIMUM
SALARY OF $50 WEEKLY PLUS
COMMISSION AND OTHER BENE-
FITS. HOWEVER. YOUR REGULAR
EARNINGS THEREAFTER WILL
NECESSARILY GIVE YOU $1,000
$4,000 YEARLY. DEPENDING
UPON YOUR OWN ADDITIONAL
EFFORTS.
OUR PRODUCTS ARE PATENTED
AND EXCLUSIVE.
OUR PAYMENT PLAN ID THE
EAs1EsT-NAT1oNw1DE NcLuD-
ING ALL COMPETITION.
WE ARE READYINo A SENSATION
ALLY NEW PRODUCT AND CON-
sEouENfLY ARE BUILDING OUR
SALES FORCE TOWARDS THAT
END.
WANT . KSERoETIc MARRIED
MEMS YEARS OR ovER-wITH
cARs-wHo ARE CONCERNED
WITH BETTER1No BOTH THEM-
SELVES AND THEIR FAMILIES.
DO you WANT TO EARN MORE
MONEY! DO YOU WANT TO GET
AHEADf TINE II IMPORTANT
ACT Nowi
DO NOT CALL By PHONE. APPLY
1N PERSON ONLY TO
Mr.. BRuNNo
1871 l4th OF. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

JANITOR, colored,. married, reliable,
SSo1sr; free apt. for good man. ST.
JANIT0R, exper.; no drinkers; must
have refs: full-time position. GOSS
REALTY CO.. 2144 K st. NV.
temporary, two weeks only,
starting July 2S; Apt. development
near Rosslyn, Va: salary, SIS. Cali
MRS.. ELVIN. IA C-A4A7
Evening star., 1952-07-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
8OOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTs,
W., specialize in these positions.

6OOkKEEPEkS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
" W, 81 spesiali7e shId e IN these posittonss;
DRIVER l4Ss ssLEsMEN. afs nv" sE ssxe1aee Sses
laundry, fuel. milk, many paying
welcome: BoY6 SERVICE. coz. .Ae q
and 18th NV. Ma. 2342.,
5 d.. $50 wk. up. BookEeeper. some
Room 2O4 1911 q ct. NV. Ma.
Want A POSITION. as secretary.
eyeenfvs tyest eaIssr ys,p
OFFICE MGR, start SIS wk.. I. excel.
opprty.. quick advances. II ability
s6r at oncsIsss r E See Miss Blssk ss1o at BoYDs
OFFICE, Sales positions-all kinds
See me now-Miss Bell at BOYD'S,
est; 36-yrs. cor G. & 18th. ME.
SEEKING A PosIIIoN-come in to
s. RsM''snza'sss sz sosssEksoaaEf HfiaG asss 6
If TsfHH.Sfi uNEMSPLoYED see GRACE DUNN,
employment and counselins. 1871 G
GROCERY CLERKS; exper, butchers,
msas sSssas nss oE saTse1ds SoYb
cor. G and 18th. Friendly service.
Visit now, all kinds of excel. posi-
tions.
MED. receipt. t.-secy., typ, to- So, $40
II. MS. doctors offices------- open
hsssnt;eniIt Med; technicians Ia s,;:, 900
aS PRoFEss1oSz dPfsss PsRsoNaEL pds Sso
1740 K st. NV, Suite 8. ME. 2992
statesmen. engineers. accountants,
executives. technical men. once
SERVICE. zoo 18th NV. NE. s537.
Al Spanish-Eng. Secy., $40
Pstient law steno, i-sirI once SO
Insur. exec, secy.. under 5S S.. 100
Steno., 35 hrs. wk., under 80 S275
NEED 200 new applicants DAILY for
s4s6o sss Mss Grant to ST. $685.
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Al Comptometer Opr., $65
Elliott Fisher bk. opr. $50 wk. up.
Clerk with adding mach. exp. $50
wk. Dozens Of other excl. openings.
Miss Reed at once CNA. 60SS).
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 G st. NV. Next Churcn.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
seeys., stenos. bkprsy recpts.. typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks. bkpg. mch..
prs, cashiers. PIX oprs. other
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV. RM. 5O6.
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg, 14th and g. RE. 393S.
-22
Evening star., 1952-07-23
PI,IJMBER.

Exper. at jobbing work; need D. C
drivers permit. Apply 10 o St. ne
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Awning Hanger
Experience preferred. STEADY work.
Top pay. Apply 1904 Rhode Island
ave. ne. -23
BARBER WANTED. Convenient su-
burban Va location; high earnings:
air-cond. shop; BROWNS BARBER
SHOP, 2171 No. Glebe rd.. or after
8 pm. call EA 32QQ. "a
Evening star., 1952-07-23

ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Described and advocated in the June
1852 issue Of the American Journal
OF PediatricS. Contact your phy-
sician or call ENURTONE RE. 1895,
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Auto Front-End Man
And Frame Straightener
Here is an opportunity to receive
top pay for a good man; modern
equipment; good working cond. !;
many employees benefits. See Mr..
Cardarelle.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
391O Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Auto Body and Fender Man
To Join our organization. Our body
men are among the highest paid
in Washington. All-year-round.
good-paying insurance work. If
1t win pay you to see us. See MR..
NESGODA after 5 pm, AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. ne, Ii. 3-SS00.
AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN-Opening
available Immediately for experi-
enced man; best deal in town
Phone Mr.. Mcdonald, OV. 1900,
BENDALL PONTIAC. 1925 Prince
ST.. Alexandria, Va. -20
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Insurance Salesman
Opportunity with q progressive ex-
panding company for Q capable ex-
perienced debit man of proven
stability to stay on the Job. Mar
r1ed, age $3.50; substantial weekly
guarantee to start, with unlimited
earnings assured later Que to no
charge back on lapses. MA. 2443.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

DRIVER-SALESMAN, white, must be
capable Of maintaining and promot-
guaranteed sal; room for advance
ment. 10. 5-3131 for interview.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
PATNTERC

Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. oil
18th st. NV.
PAINTERS (WHITE)
Inside and outside experience; large
apt, deyelopment; good hourly pay.
Dept, 4235 N. Pershins dr.. Arl., va.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
EXPERIENCED

For busy shop; good hours: excep-
tionally high commission. Apply
AANDoEREWs AIR FORCE BASE Ex-
Evening star., 1952-07-23
HELP MEN (conf. J
ASSTSTANT RAKEE

ASSISTANT BAKER
Only exper. need apply. Good salary,
meals and hrs-Apply In person, g.
IL am. 1882 Conn. ave. NV. go
AUTO BODY MAN, must be exper-
fenced, 61a-day week, good working
conditions. Apply j. Billhimer,
BAR 66ARRY.PATE MOTOR Co. lI3o
Evening star., 1952-07-23

GEN. OFFICE ASSISTANT
for combining account
ing and gen. ONCE work into an
administrative career is offered TO
q young man Of personality and
general ability. Accounting degree
age, 25-35; must be willing and
able to meet people and to assume
responsibility. Call AIRTRONIC
RRIEsEIAsRRcH, INC, Bethesda, Nd,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

For day work in downtown ant.
Must be sober. exper. and have
knowledge of switchboard. Prefer
retired settled man. Perm. position
with good working cond. Call Man
ager. ME-. 392S. rs
Evening star., 1952-07-23
AUTO BODY MAN

excel. working condi-
tions. insurance. vacation, opportu-
nifty to make top wages, all the
work you can handle. On . $3.50
Evening star., 1952-07-23

BELL DRUGS. 2615 Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

DRUG CLERK, experienced; several
nights. part Sunday; excel. salary;
ref. nee. 5636 Conn. ave, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Mexico Cancels Contracts
For New Mexico Labor
By the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE. July %. -
Maurice F. Miera. employment Sc
curity director for New Mexico,
said last night the Mexican gov
ernment has cancelled all farm
labor contracts in the State.
We've received a wire from our
regional Office in Denver" Mr..
Miera said, that Col. Raul Michel,
Mexican consul in Ell PaSo, Tex,
has said his government requested
the action"
He said the Mexican govern
|ment has demanded that Mexican
national farm workers in the State
be paid $3.50 per 100 pounds of
cotton picked. New Mexico grow
ers have offered $500, he said.
He said Col. Michel asked that
the 1000 Mexican nationals in the
State be returned to Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Truman Suggests Americans
Eat More Italian Garlic

Of earning more dollars, and she is
trying earnestly. and with some
success" Mr.. Truman said. Every
obstacle the United States puts in
her way in these efforts is step
harmful to our mutual security
and costly in the end to the con-
sumer and the American tax
payer"
He warned that, if Italy can't
sell garlic here. she may sell it in
"other areas" and thus lessen
Italy's general cooperation with
the United States.
"Co-operation in the economic
field is fundamental to other
forms Of cooperation" Mr. Tru-
man said.
/ Anyway. he added, a big share
Iof American garlic is produced by
four growers in California. If they
can't grow garlic profitably. he
said, they easily can switch to
;lother crops.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By jones (. Roper

President Truman likes to see
Americans eating more Italian
garlic.
His reasons are geopolitical.
not gastronomic.
He explained his views late yes
terday as he refused to set import
quotas on foreign garlic.
The Traffic Commission and
the Agricultural Department had
recommended that Mr.. Truman
curb imports to protect American
garlic growers from foreign COM
petition-mostly from Italy.
The State Department. however
opposed any import restrictions
that would undermine the Amer
ican-backed principle of free
trade.
Mr.. Truman, agreeing with the
State Department, said, there are
many reasons for welcoming the
increase in imports of Italian gar.
lic."
Italy still needs to find way.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
German Housekeeper
Backs Colonel S Wife
By the Associoted Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, July
GA 77-year-old German house.
keeper, sobbing bitterly, testified
yesterday on behalf of an Amer
lean Air Force colonel's wife who
Is on trial for alleged black mar
ket operations.
81 never saw anything illegal
in her house." declared gray
haired Elisa Rogge. 81 can't
imagine she would do anything
like that"
Mrs. Rogge, dressed in black
and carrying a cane, was called
as a defense witness for Mrs.
Katherine Reed Of Mt. Clemens,
Mich, who is accused on seven
counts of black market dealings
in currency, gasoline ration cou-
pons and coffee.
A prosecution witness testified
earlier that Mrs. Reed told him
she wanted to get as many Ger
man marks as she could to buy
a three-carat diamond ring to
impress her Air Force friends.
Mrs. Rogge, who said she was
the widow of a Prussian officer.
testified she lived in the Reed
home almost six months.
"If anything went on, I would
have seen it," she said defiantly.
"I have good eyes"
Defense Attorney Earl Smith
said that Mrs. Reed as well as
her husband, Col. Allan Reed OF
Fairfield. Iowa. would testify
later.
Mrs. Reed originally faced II
charges. Nine were dismissed
earlier in today's session and one
other was dropper soon after the
trial began July z because Of lack
Of evidence.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

ever, as it struck in a heavily pop
uated area.
DR.. Gutenberg said calculations
indicate yesterdays upheaval CEN
tered along the Garlock Fault, an
offshoot of the 1.000-mile-long
San Andreas Fault which runs al
most the length of the State.
Rock on the west side of the fault,
or crack in the earth's crust,
moved suddenly toward San Fran
cisco, while that on the other side
jolted southeast, he said.
The Southern California area
continued to rock yesterday from
smaller aftershocks. The main
shock struck at 4::52 am. Pacific
daylight time).
Evening star., 1952-07-22

when dealing directly with the
public Selling stamps) or when
working around open mail sacks.
Playing the radio is restricted to
hours when the post office is
closed to the public and coffee
Evening star., 1952-07-22

AfterShOckS Continue.
He said only the disastrous San
Francisco earthquake Of 1906 ex-
eeeded yesterdays in power. The
smaller Long Beach tremor Of
1888 caused more damage, how
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Post Office Workers
Permitted to Smoke
By The Associo,ed Pres,

NEW YORK.-Post office clerks
in Manhattan now are permitted
to smoke at their desks, play the
radio and send out for coffee on
the long night shifts.
Clerks now may smoke except
Evening star., 1952-07-22

calls are permitted only in regular
time-off periods.
Similar policies have been in eff
feet for years at other general
post offices in the city. It was
found that outright prohibition Of
smoking resulted in the time-con-
suming practices of smoking in
washrooms or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Another Big Quoke
Likely in Same Area
BY the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA. Calf. July o.
There is a chance of another big
earthquake within SO hours in the
general area Of today's. a top
ranking seismologist said.
DR.. Hugo Benioff, professor of
SeiSmology at California Institute
OF Technology, said the new quake
could be Of as great or greater
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Penguin 'Lays' Orange

Thinking that Peggy, London
Zoos king penguin. had laid her
long-awaited egg, q keeper went
to investigate and found her "in-
cubating" an orange.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
ELECTRIC RANGE:
CLOTHES DRYER.
(Mr. F. r. M, Alexandria

N~'~' SSs @'4 <1tOA1tGuF LA/
Mrs. R. E., with my electric
range I have two ovens and the
deep well that is easily raised
to a surface unit. The deep
well is wonderful, especially for
larger family, but I get much
more use from 1t as a surface
burner.
Mrs. r. T. H., a clothes dryer
Is. not only a convenience in
winter or bad weather but
clothes come out far softer and
fluffier' even in summer; they
are far from being limp or life
less.
My dryer is on an inclosed
porch and is directly vented OUT
side. We find that without the
outside vent there was consider
able moisture in the air at all
times and a thin covering of
dust over everything. A 210-
volt dryer should have a special
circuit to the electrical panel.
AS for whether dishwasher
or dryer would be more con-
yenient-when I got my dish
washer I was convinced that
nothing could save more time
or effort. However, after using
the dryer for 4 months good
drying summer months, too),
I would not give it up. I say
this even after insisting that I
would only use the dryer in bad
weather. Now I never use a
clothes line.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
CLOTHES FOR FLORIDA.
(B. H., Viennu)

Mrs. P. M. B., Washington:
On your vacation in Miami the
last of october, there will be a
suggestion of fall. I would think
that you should take a felt hat,
any color, a lightweight short
top coat and faile dress or suits
are good. Silk prints or shan
tung dresses with patent leather
or suede shoes in any colors.
even white, are quite suitable.
You can wear almost anything
you choose.
The smart thing Is one or two
things in the fall look. They
say they can tell the Northerners
by their old summer clothes and
straw hats. so T would take some
Of both and wear according to
the weather. Don't take heavy
winter clothing. Faile or other
lightweight suits are good. A
sweater may come in handy.
If you have a SundreSS or two
with slip-on jackets they will
be nice. Put in a bathing suit.
X X
KINDERGARTEN.
(R. S., Greenbelt)
In answer to kindergarten
queries, the Greenbelt Lutheran
Church is starting a kinder
garten this year in the newly
built church in Greenbelt. Fur
ther details can be had by. con-
tacting Mr.. Jones. Greenbelt
37o3. There are still openings
left.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HAIR IN BUN.

mrs. J. M. c.. Silver Spring.
Mrs. L. c. w., Arlington: To
wear your hair in small "bun"
or chignon, first provide your
self with a rat" or padding
which you can find at the dime
stores. They come in long
pieces, are inexpensive.
Take one the color of your
hair and sew the ends together,
forming a doughnut. Next
comb your hair smoothly back
Il part mine in the middle) =,
secure firmly with q rubber
band at q point best suited to
your type.
That is. If your chignon is to
be worn low on your neck you
will gather the hair closely to-
gether with the rubber band,
at q shorter distance from the
ends Of your hair. If you are
to wear the chignon well up
on your head secure it at that
point. Now slip the doughnut
over the ends to cover the rub
ber band. Take half of the
hair coming through the dough-
nut and roll and fan out over
your fingers and pin, slipping
the hair pins under the dough-
nut"
Do the same with the lower
half of the hair. I then use q
hair net doubled to cover the
chignon. It hardly shows and
keeps the hair groomed all day.
This Is a simple and striking
coiffure if you can wear it sue
cesSfully and it is very easy to
do, although written out it may
seem complex. The doughnut
has just barely a center OPEN
ing.
While I use a severe type of
hair-do with no waves or bangs,
you may want a softer effect
which you will be able to work
out to your own taste. (Alter
the size of the "doughnut" to
your need.)
\ \ 4 \
CRAB GRASS.
(Mrs. J. M. E, University Park
To T. H. T.. Bethesda: The
lasting way to rid yourself of
crab grass is to see that it has
no space to grow. Flowers
Grower magazine, March num-.
ber, carried an article on lawns
by DR.. Fred Grau, a local man.
and the September number
carries another article on lawns,
using a variety of grass new to
this area. This is the ideal time
Of year to plan for establish
ing a lawn and these articles
should help you in planning to
crowd out this pest.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
TRAINING PARAKEETS:
ScRAPBOOK.
QUERY?

mrs. r. B. H., Alexandria
M. R., Upper Marlboro: II
you will send rs cents in coin
to Hartz Mountain Products,
36 Cooper square, New York,
N. Y, and ask for booklet on
"Care and Training Of Para
keets." I'm sure your son will
benefit from the information
in it.
r. M. NJ, Arlington: In re-
gard to saving lengthy manuals
from Good Housekeeping, I offer
this solution which I used. Re-
move the staples that bind the
magazine together. Then re-
move the pages that contain
the article you wish to save and
restaple them together with
new staples. Or two holes
could be punched through the
left margins Of pages in 'iden-
tical places on each page and
then tie pages together or use
paper fasteners CmetaD. The
rest of the magazine can be put
back together the same way, If
you wish to keep it.
I have been collecting clip
pings for my various scrapbooks
for many years. but during the
last few years have not had
as much time to do much past
ing because my two small sons
are of more Importance to me
during their formative years.
You may be interested in my
method of utilizing my clip
pings even though they are not
pasted down in their respective
ScrapbookS.
I obtained an accordion-type
envelope with alphabetical index
tabs on top Of each portion. I
then file my clippings in front
of their proper letter, according
to its classification. My clip
pings are readily accessible for
use at any time until the. time
that I get it pasted in its re-
spective scrapbook. A recipe
file box could be used, but !
have found it too small as it
crowds many clippings into a
smaller space. unless one pasted
them on 3X5 file cards for
permanent use.
Now for a problem. Due to
necessity, I have to keep my
washing machine in my dining
room for the time being, where
it is visible from the living room.
Do any of your kind and re-
Sponsive readers know where I
can obtain a plastic machine
cover in dark red or green color
or floral pattern? The only
covers I've seen have been in
clear, transparent plastic, which
makes the machine visible in
stead of hiding it. I would
even make a cover If I had q
pattern. If any one has made
one. where did you get your
pattern? Many thanks to any
one who can help me.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
| For Your
| Bookshelf
By Betty Miles

Not designed especially for pa
rents. but interesting reading for
those whose children have these
particular problems are two new
pamphlets to come out of reports
to the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children and
Youth.
Children with Impaired Hear
ing" (Children's Bureau Publica-
tion No. 325-1952) is the work of
William G. Hardy. associate pro-
fessor of audiology at Johns Hop
kins University. "The function
that we call hearing involves much
more than the comprehension of
sound" DR.. Hardy remarks. "It is
very much a part of the dynamics
OF behavior. The most serious ef-
feet of hearing impairment is
that it produces a communicative
disorder. an interference with the
back and forthness between
minds that is the essence Of being
human. A great deal can be
done to reverse, to alleviate, or to
compensate for a handicapping
hearing impairment"
DR.. Hardy deals with the strides
made in the past 10 or Is years,
including far-reaching advance
ments in electronics, especially in
the production of vacuum tube
hearing aids and in the design and
development of precision instru-
ments for auditory diagnosis and
training
He describes what it means to.
have various kinds and degrees of
hearing loss; he emphasizes the
Importance of treatment in pre-
school years; he discusses the part
many experts, including pedia-
tricians and psychiatrists. play in
treatment. He also compares
training in the sign language,
which some regard as the basic
Language" of those with impaired
hearing, with speech and auditory
training. If work is begun by the
age of 2 or 3. the sign language
need not develop as "basic" and
speech as secondary" he de-
clares. There is room for i'm
provement, too. he believes, in
many schools which, though sup
posedly offering ear and speech
training, do not realize the po-
tential Of many children. The
pamphlet is available from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, WASH
ington 25, DC, for Is cents.
Emotional Problems Associated
With Handicapping Conditions in
Children" (Children's Bureau Pub
lication No. 1867, also designed
for professionals, should prove
helpful to parents. 1t deals with
the important part they and So
ciety play in the way the handi-
capped child-the i'll as well as
the physically defective - feels
about himself.
It cites. for example. public re-
action to the epileptic - school,
play. jobs are often denied him.
It was once thought that the So
cially unacceptable behavior of
epileptic children was the result
Of an "epileptic personality" part
of the disease. It is recognized
Evening star., 1952-08-29
TOPSOIL?

now that the behavior of the frus-
trated epileptic child is the same
as any frustrated child exhibits.
The pamphlet points out. too.
that the handicapped child is first
a child, and therefore involved in
the same growth processes and
problems as other children. The
fact that he is handicapped
complicates the situation.
The pamphlet is available from
the Government Printing Office
for 20 cents.
Mothers Guide for Baby Sitters,
by Lydia Mead Pelligrini and
Cudahy, $1.0O).
Mothers need not feel they have
left some vital bit of information
uncommunicated to the baby
sitter after buying this book. It
appears to cover every possible
area of inquiry, including obscure
questions not likely to arise. It's
probably better than giving in
formation too little and too late,
but one can't help wondering how
much of the data was really in
cluded to expand the book to more
than leaflet length.
We'd be annoyed by the pat
ronizing tone if we were at
the sitter age, and since we
don't suspect the teen-age popu-
lation of becoming more un-
sophisticated, we believe sitters
will, too. They are not apt to
be charmed by being addressed
in print in this coy manner:
please don't overuse the phone.
I may want to call you and if I
find the line constantly busy I
get that helpless, hopeless feeling.
You understand"
Be that as it may, the book does
provide a simple way to compile
vital statistics. Although general
tips are included, ample space is
provided for individual notations.
It also is attractively laid out.