davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
ALEXANDRIA

41A1IxA4A4NAAV
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO DARK
Convenient. economical town house.
excellent neighborhood. near Hunt
ing Towers, Yates Gardens, public
and parochial schools: liv. rm.. din.
rm., equipped kit, dry bsmt., =
bedrm. brick row. Take over G1
loan; 81 500 down, payments under
500 per mo. Reduce to S6S.35.
Including ITPI. Dir.-South to
Alexandria on washington st. turn
right on Jefferson St. go blks.
then right to ZIG So. Alfred 81.
r. l.. SWEITZEP. XII. 9-4S17. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
,705 Colbrook dr-Conv. to Census
Bureau, Andrews Field, Boiling
Field. Brick ramblers: 3 twin-size
bedrms.. Step-down hv. rm.. ban
Quet-size din. rm., Hotpoint kit.
2la baths. well-planned daylight
bSmt.; excel. construction. Priced
very low at S25.950. AS little as
So. 900 CASH
THE GABLES co.
1906 Penn. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-6s66
LU. 1-S642, DU. 7-4767.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

6 BEDROOMS
Masonry construction; 21a baths.
rms. all spacious, new house cond. !;
full bsmt., rec. rm., fireplace; gar
Hyattsville; $4,000 cash low monthly
terms. DALEY REAL ESTATE CO.
THAR
Evening star., 1953-12-12
KENSINGTON

SIS, 600
Must sell quickly, owner transferred,
brick rambler. 3 bedrms., lge. bsmt.,
lge. kit; gas heat: fenced lot; i
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Gardens
In Flower

A treat is in store
this week end for
flower garden enthu-
siasts. Twenty-eight
Of Georgetown's most
attractive, tn ough
small, gardens will be
at their best for those
going on the annual
Georgetown Garden
Tour on Saturday and
Sunday. On the same
days, the grounds Of
regaron, Klingle
road estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Da-
vies, also will be open.
There should be no
problem in deciding
which to attend. The
hours are long enough
so that both events
can be taken in. The
Georgetown Tour on
Saturday will be held
from noon until 6. On
Sunday, it will run
from 2 until 6 o'clock.
The hours at Trega-
ron are the same both
UdyS-1A uOOu UIlCl1
$50.
The Garden Tour,
that annually attracts
many visitors, will
have an added attrac-
tion and will benefit
the Georgetow n
Neighborhood House.
Included in this years
program is a tea on
Continued on Page D-50
, 1953-07-16
us. Bottle Casualties
In Korea Increased
To l38.246

Hattle casualties Of t b e
United States in Korea has
now reached 132, 246 according
to the last report available.
This is an increase Of 1872 over
the past week.
The Defense Department
announcement states that Of
this total 24,8O4 are dead; 100,
SGT wounded, 2,917 captured;
s, 400 missing and 1,526 previ-
ously reported missing O.
captured.
, 1953-07-16
Egypt Asks British
To Remove Rood
Blocks in Suez Zone

The Egyptian Government
has lodged a strong protest
with the British Government
against the stern measures
taken by British forces in the
Canal Zone following the dis
appearance of a British air
man several days ago. It was
charged that he was abducted
by Egyptians.
The British Embassy spokes-
man said that no official pro-
test had been received from
the Foreign Minister with
whom he had a five minute
talk on routine matters.
Egyptian authorities denied
knowledge Of the Airman's
whereabouts and denounced
the British ultimatum as in
t 1erably high-handed. Armed
British troops continue to
search all persons entering
and leaving Ismailia for arm
, 1953-07-16
Sir GlodwYn Jebb
Nov be Ndrned British
Envoy 10 Frunce

Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's
permanent representative at
the United Nations, may be
appointed Ambassador t Q
France some time this year,
according to n e " $ from
London.
Sir Gladwyn would succeed
Sir Oliver Harvey, who has
been envoy to France for the
past five years but will be re-
tired in November, when he
reaches the age of 60.
Since 1850 Sir Gladwyn has
been at the United Nations.
He is So.
, 1953-07-16
Cruise Ships 10
Muke TwentY-seven
Coils at ST. Thomus

ST. Thomas: The West In
dian Company has announced
that twenty-seven calls will
be made at st. Thomas by
cruise ships Of six steamship
companies. These include the
Cunard,
Swedish American, Norwe-
~gian-American, Home a n d
Slipper Line. Twenty-one of
the calls have already been
scheduled, and the other six
will be scheduled later.
early this week, Harry
Goeggel, Tourist Director,
went to the mainland to ar
range for the scheduling of
cruise ships here" an article
in the Home Journal says. In
previous years officials Of the
West Indian Company have
charged that most Of the
cruise ships which Mr.. GoggeI
claimed credit for bringing
here have been scheduled to
visit in advance of his solicit
tation trips"
, 1953-07-16
S. Africd's Premier
Lose in Attempt to
Purge Vote Roll

South Africa's Premier
Daniel F. Malan was defeated
IN his attempt to get Parlia-
mentary approval for h $
mendment to the Constitu-
ion tina would permit him to
femove South African ma
tionals of mix blood from the
electoral roll.
j. G. N. Strauss, leader Of
Continued on Page -
, 1953-07-16
Governor de Custro
Coming for Confub
With Council

Governor de Castro will con
fer with members of the Mu-
nicipal Council at Government
House tomorrow, July II.
The Governors visit is at
the request Of the Council, in
connection with the recent
veto Of the St. Croix Budget.
, 1953-07-16
Governor Rejects
Bill TO Pay for
Advertisemen

Governor de Castro has re-
turned without his approval
an Ordinance passed by the
st. Croix Council to make
payments of 500 each in con
nection with advertisements
in three booklets. The Cover
nor's letter to the Council
states:
This Bill purports to: ~
contribute 500 to the st .Croix
Jonkey Club; CD contribute
500 to the st. Mary's Paro-
chial School to aid in the con-
struction of a new school; and
I3) contribute 500 to the CT
items Committee for t h e
Fourth of July Celebrations;
all contributions to be made
from the maintenance appro-
priation of the Municipal
Council.
I understand that t h e
amount to be appropriated as
a contribution to the S. Croix
Jonkey Club is not actually
an outright grant or contribu-
ton, but payment for a full
page advertisement which APP
peared in the Jonkey Clubs
program. In the maintenance
appropriation for the Munich
pal Council for the fiscal year
1852 : 1858 the following Ian
guage appears "all necessary
expenses for the operation of
the Municipal Council It
may be construed that an adj
vertisement from the Munich
pal Council is a necessary ex-
pense of the Council and,
therefore, there isno need for
specific legislation in order to
liquidate such an obligation.
This view has been supported
by the Virgin Islands Auditor.
Accordingly, the proper YOU
cher clearly showing that the
500 is actually payment for
an advertisement in the jon
key Clubs program should be
prepared and submitted to the
Finance Department for
processing.
In record to the contribu-
ton of 500 to the Fourth Of
July Celebrations Committee,
10 proper manner to handle
this transaction IS to provide,
by amendment to the Budget,
, 1953-07-16
Communists Say u S.
Prevents Truce BY
Secret Poets
wentY-five-Yeur-ol
Motive Wins Doctors
Degree in Pol. Science

Victor H. Chilean, jE, a ma The Chinese Communists
tive of st. Croix, recently charged that the United States
completed all Of his work has threatened an armistice
passing with N e highest in Korea by entering into Sc
marks to win his Doctors de- cret pacts with South Korea
gree in Political Science from These new charges were
t h E University of North made and indicate that truce
Carolina. talks might again be broken
Mr.. Chilean, the son of Mr.. off. The communists are de-
and Mrs. Victor Chilean, is l~nanding what they call a firm
only % years Ole. He received guarantee. The Governments
his first training at the Chris controlled Chinese radio said
tiansted High School up to the that there was every reason
18th grade. He attended the to believe" that secret pledges
Mooresville High School in were made IN talks between
North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dr.. Rhee and Mr. Robertson.
and from thence to the Uni One agreement was the prom
versity of North Caroline. Use of air andnavaI support by
Young Gibean was intense the us. to South Korea #
~ interested in the work of they should decide to continue
the United Nations; however, the war after the United Ma
he will enter the United tons had signed an armistice
States Army Air Force within agreement 3
a few days. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibean plan Sir GludWvn Tebb
, 1953-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chilean plan
to leave this week end to visit
with. their son before he en-
tiers the Service.
, 1953-07-16

a grant Of this amount to said:
Continued on Page ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
il. W0man's Drive
For German Orphans
viii Close Oct 9

The collection CT clothes for
little German orphans is pretty
good, " says Mrs. Lou Harper.
chairman of tle Junior Woman's
Club drive
TIE project, which ends on Oc-
toberW 8, is to furnish about a
hundred children, ages to IA,
with warm clothes. The young
sters are housed in heatless or
phanage near Munich and are &C.
pendent entirely en- the donations
Of Interested friends.
The Jnnior Woman's Club is
appealing to PEOPLE IN Farmville
to give garments their children
have outer0Wn or do not need
A box has been placed III the
Star Cleaners. on Main street
whe.c 1o. atom. may be placed.
Mrs. Harper adds that if any
one has clothes to give but cannot
bring them downtown, she Will
be glad to call for them She can
be reached at phone number 1874
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Miss Ann Kennedy
Joins Glee Club
At Mary Baldwin

Miss Ann Engle Kennedy. 206
Second Avenue, Farmvllle. has
been selected for membership in
The Glee Club at Mary Baldwin
College as the result of tryouts
held last week
Work has begun on Kurt Wells
Down in the Valley" which the
Glee Club with the Washington
and Lee University Club will give
october 81 in collaboration with
the Department of Dramatics and
Speech This performance will be
a special feature of Parents
Week End at Mary Baldwin.
Activities of the Glee Club.
which is directed by Gordon Page,
Of the college music faculty, in
clude an Evensong program at the
National Cathedral in Washing
ton
Miss Kennedy is the daughter
Of Rev and Mrs. James RenWick
kennedy and is a graduate of
Farmyille High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
BPW Club To Hold
Emblem Dinner Soon

Farmvll'c Business and Profess
sionai Wonan's Club will hold an
Emblem Dinner this Thursday, at
7 D. m, at Longwood House
Mrs Annie Y Putnev. president.
will display the emblem plaque
which was awarded to the Farm
Vile group for achievement at the
State Conference last May. She
will give 4 talk about the symbol
of the emblem which stands for
the federation Of all Business and
Professional Womens' Clu b s
throughout the world.
Mrs Mamie Fitzgerald is chair
man of the club emblem commit
tee, and Miss Minnie Rodgers is
in charge Of the service.
Five prospective members will
be the guests Of honor at the
meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Local Church Women
TO Hear Eisenhower
In Atlantic City, N. J.

Mrs. f. w Hoppe and Mrs. F.
R. Crawford are the. Farmville
delegates to the Sixth National
Assembly Of United Church Wo-
men, meeting from October 5
through at Atlantic City. N. Y.
Mrs. Crawford. national cor
responding secretaryfi left Satur-
day for the meeting, and Mrs.
Hoppe, president of the Farlnville
Council cf Church Women, jolued
her on Monday
Delegates from all over tie
United States VIII hear an inter-
estine roster Of speakers.
Heading the list VII be Dwight
d. Eisenhower. President of tl.c
U. s., who will pr:ng greetings
to tne assemblH On TUESDAY morn
irg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

Miss Alice Carter, of Warren
ton, and Mrs. j. NJ. Lear. OF
Chapel Hill. N. c.. were the re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B Coyner.
Mrs. H c, Owen, il. and Mrs.
Charles Fleenor recently accom-
panied the formers daughter,
Kim, to stay with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Owen,
OF Altavista, for a few days.
Mrs j. N. Andrews. Of Somerset.
Va, spent Wednesday night with
her mother, Mrs E. S. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Avail. Of
Arlington Va visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Paulette on Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

the committee chairman as fol-
lows: art, Miss Annie Lee Ross,
education. Miss Kay ArroWood,
fellowship Mrs L. B. FTanck: in
ternationll relations, Miss Virgin
ia Bedford legislation, Miss Hal
lie McCraW publicity, Miss Mary
Dupuy: social studies, Miss Flor
ence Stubbs; status of women,
Miss Mary Nichols
Mrs Crawford. program chair
man, discussed the calendar OF
events for the coming year. which
will include workshops, discus
sionS, and addresses centering Of
this years theme of the United
Nations A high spot III the COM
ing events viii be a talk given by
Miss Bessie G. Randolph on De
cember II. at p. m. in the small.
auditorium at LoneWood College
Mrs. Crawford made a few re-
marks on the interesting meeting
she had recently attended # The
Virginia U. N. society of which
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt was guest
speaker,
A statement Of Mrs. Roosevelt s
that particularly impressed Mrs.
Crawford was to the effect that
in tile y. 5 people hear too mucA
about the bad side of the organ
ization about the Communist in
filtration Of T. N workers and it's
failures. Mrs. Roosevelt stated that
peonle in 9the" countries, to the
contrary. can cite many specific
examples Of the good work the
u N Is doing
Following the business me ting.
tea was held On the lawn Of Mrs.
DeAluth's nome II honor Of lhe
new members MSS Mary Clay
Hiner assisted at the punch bowl
L. p Lancaster visited Eli SaIz-
man. Of London ENGLAND oNd r.
F. Cocks. in Richmond, on Satur-
day.
Miss Susie Steger. formerly Of
Curdsville. now Of Lynchburg has
been a patient in Memorial Hos
pltal for the past two weeks. she
is remaining there for a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Watkins
left Saturday to spend a week IN
Detroit, Mich
MIS-. Anne Sydnor Newman.
MIS-. Gilbert Wood, of Roanoke.
and Miss Virginia Wall were the
week end guests of Mrs. Kathleen
Cover at her home in Clifton
Forge.
David Dyer. of Pulaski. is visit
ing his son-in law and daughter
Nh. and Mrs. l.. B. Sanford
Benjamin l. Johns. of AleXan-
dria visited his mother Mrs R
B. Johns. during the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Worsham HID Meets
With Mrs. McClelland

Mrs. Paul McLelland was hos
tess to the Worsham Home Dem
onstratlOn Club on the evening OF
September 10. Fifteen members
were present for the meeting in
her home
Mrs. Lonnie Mckay, who in
July was elected president Of the
club to FIJI the uneXrired term OF
Mrs. c. w. Dickhott, Jr.. and TO
serve for the following year also
appointed Mrs. H. H. Dunkun1
chairman OF the Fair Committee
Mrs. Marvin Mcfarland and Mrs
H. B. Overcast were nameu as
other members of that commit
tee.
Plans for the fair booths were
discussed. 1t was decided that the
educational exhibit would be a
correct table setting, as taught by
Mrs. Overcast IN her demonstra-
ton before the club at an earlier
meeting.
The president asked Mrs. Over
cash, Mrs. Raymond Chernault,
and Mrs. Charles Pickett to con-
tact girls to represent the club in
the beauty contest at the Five
County Fair.
Plans for Achievement Day and
the schedule of demonstrations
for the next club year were an
nounced.
The demonstration for the
evening, which was on washing
clothes, was given by Mrs. Pickett.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostess served re-
freShments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Youthful Safety Patrol Guards
Students From Road Hazards


duct, there is the Safety Patrol
Court, If any child is called UP
for misbohavior three times, he is
talked to by Chief SmIth-an
experience that leaves an effec-
tive impression on the Maynard
one.
The patrol system has been in
operation at the school during the
past four years. It has proved a
highly useful organization not
only to the police and the school.
but also to the students them
selves as a practical example of
self government.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
L0ng1U0Od AIun1nde Fefed
Bv AAUW at Tea Meeting

The October meeting of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women was held Friday, at
the home Of Mrs. A. M DeMuth.
A large number OF LongWood
College graduates was welcomed as
prospective members, since the
college recently received member
ship into the a. A. U w.
Mrs DeMuth, president of the
Farmville chapter, introduced the
officers of the society. who are the
first vice president. Miss Irving
Armstrong: second vice president,
Mrs. F. r. Crawford. secretary.
Miss Mary Clay Hiner: treasurer,
Mrs Norman 0. Myers.
Then followed presentation Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

MI. and Mrs. James G.. HaneS,
Jr., Of Richmond, spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. James
G. Hanes, of Hampden-Sydney.
Harry Tauafero, of Atlanta.
Ga. formerly OF Farmville, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Mn and Mrs. H. c. Kayton. il.
and son, Bryan, returned Wednes-
day from visiting her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs N d. Blackman,
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Ayent, of Richmond. spent the
week end here with her parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Sydnor Newman.
Mrs. w D. Hamilton returned
Sunday from Curls Neck Farm,
where she spent several weeks
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Redford.
Mr. and Mrs Ernie Brown. Of
Roanoke, were the week end
guests OF her brother in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs Walter Put
ney.
Arthur w. Gillian, Of North
Carolina State College in Raleigh.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
2 G. Gillian. during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs, j B Wall spent
the week end in Norfolk, where
they were the guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, It, an
Mrs. William B Wall
Everett Irby, a student at VMI,
Lexington, was the week end
guest Of his uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs Fletcher Irby.
Mrs. Fletcher Irby. who has
been visiting relatives here III
Farmville following a recent i'll
ness. Will return to her home in
Blackstone this week.
Fletcher Irby. who is on the to-
bacco market in Whiteville, N. c..
spent the week end at his home
here Guest in the same house
was Alec Parker, of Lexington
KY. Mrs. Irby returned to White
vile with her husband. where she
will remain until the market
( closes sometime in November.
MIR and Mrs. r. f. Garland at
tended the Virginia-S Carolina
game in Charlottesville. on SatW-
day.
Mrs Margaret D. Bruce anC
Douglas Blanton Jr,, spent the
week end wi,n his parents MI
md Mrs Douglas Blanton. il
Front Royal
4 The Rev. G. c. Vache Of Bon
I Ain, was The guest Of his parents
I the Rev ana Mrs Jean A. Vache
On Tuesday
Nh and Mrs. John e. HarW0od
attended the VWglnia-S. Carolina
game IN Charlottesville on Satur-
day. They spent that night at lnC
Ingleside Hotel, in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Naw-
M II attended an automobile
meeting at the Wardman Parl
Hotel III Washington, D. G., re-
Gently and while there. VISITED
their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr. ana Mrs Travis Stanley Of
Arlington
Miss Leola Wheeler Mrs. w. NJ
Holiday, and Miss Mamie Mich
OILS spent the week end in New
port News as the guests Of Mis-.
Amanda Gray
Miss Ann Dudley, who is teach
ing IN Arlington, spent the week
end here with her brother law
and sister Mr. and Mrs, Morri,
G. Smith Jr
Mrs f. d Brooks visited hel
Son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard, OF Alexandria
during the week end.
! Ned Whitlock, who is attending
VMI, in Lexington. spent the week
end here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ Whitlock.
1t and Mrs. George Coffman
are being transferred this week
from Altus Air Base, Okla. where
they have been stationed for sew
eral months, to Greenville. S. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

How many parents have heard
their boys say. Il wanna be a
policeman when l grow up"
Nowadays Junior doesn't have
to be a man to flash badge and
hold up traffic while a pedestrian
walks safely across the street
If he is student at the Farm
vile Elementary School W h o
shows responsibility and good
citizenship. he can be chosen to
perform many of the duties Of a
rattle cop as a member of the
,afety patrol.
This does not mean that he can
ote a gun or blow a whistle. 1t
does mean. however. that he
wears a badge and white band.
md on rainy days looks most Of
ficial IN his bright yellow Slicker
This year eleven students have
been selected to man the streets
where other children cross on
heir way to school
With co-captairs Bornice Nor
is and Regis Davis to head the
group, patrollers Southland Brum-
ield. Jimmy Wick, Clarence
Wiley Edward Allen Weinberg
-abell Fitzpatrick. Janice Smith,
:. j. Allard, Bobby Jones, and
Walker Glenn, are doing an i'm
oortant and efficient job
On duty at $50 in the morn
ngs, at and $40 in the after
loons, they see to it that students
get to school without tangling
With traffic.
Important Duties
They load and unload children
into the school BUSES. watch out
for oncoming cars, stop them. if
necessary, while the Youngsters
cross the streets, and help tots
safely along their way.
Regular meetings Of the patrol
are held every two weeks with
sponsor John Hucgel to discuss
any problems that arise Neal
Smith. Chief of Police. gets with
the patrol every month to give
pointers on traffic control and
police duties.
Miss Lucy Adams, principal OF
Che elementary school. says that
members of the patrol are re-
spected by the students. Chill
dren cooperate beautifully with
The safety patrol The attitude is
wonderful. Whatever the patrol
tells them.We have very few cases
Of diSobediencc
70. those exceptions IN con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Miss Maxine Kidd
Is Engaged to W ed

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Benning-
hove OF New Canton, announce
the engagement of Mrs Benning-
hove's daughter, Miss Maxine
Elizabeth Kidd, to Hugh A. War
ner, Jr., son of MI and Mrs. War
ner, or Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. Warner attended t h e
Georgia School of Technology, and
was graduated from the Unlver-
Slty OF Chattanooga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

Mrs. Edna Nichols visited her
home in Petersburg during the
past week END
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Problems Today
Should Girls Past
Prevent / Happy MARRIAGE?

! he was a drunkard. ! divorced
him, then remarked at 10. When
I was going with my husband
he was very good to my little
girl, but since our marriage he
won't have anything to do with
her. He is SO mean he'll even
drink all the milk in the house
so she won't have any.
MRS. c. H.
ANSWER: You clearly must
make a choice between your hus-
band and child. It's unfair to the
girl to keep her in the same
house with a man who SO OBJ
viously resents her. Either take
her away yourself, or have her
boarded in home where she
won't be subjected to so much
tension. At the present rate, the
child will become a nervous
wreck. feel you should go with
the child.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Re-
Gently, we had a small meeting
of a church group. The people
present were our minister, a
young couple, and myself. While
I was preparing refreshments,
the other lady engaged the min
lister in private conversation,
while her husband busted him
self Strengthening up. I felt
hurt because I thought the lady
could have saved her personal
problems for a more private oc-
casion. I was greatly upset, and
let them know it. K. G,
ANSWER: You were certainly
unduly upset over a trivial Incl
dent. Ministers are very busy
people, and the lady, in taking
these few moments to discuss a
personal matter, was saving him
the time and bother of making
a private appointment. Don't
be so quick to take umbrage;
sometime you might be placed in
the same position.
Muriel NiSSen 1DiH reply to
all readers lUho ask her help.
Write for free leGfet D-17,
"The Ideal Husband" In all
cases, be sure to incloSe an ad-
dressed, stamped enUeIope and
send request to her, care OF
the WomGn'S Department, The
EUening Star, Washington 4,
D. G..