davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Big Time
Artists
BY ID. j. CARR


Our friend George Shearing and
his conlbo recently made tour
of the Caribbean. They are now at
the Blue Note in Chicago for a
week Lionel Hampton may
take his entire orchestra across the
Atlantic in late September and
cover France, Belgium Holland,
Scandinavia etc, before flying
= home around November. 1t will be
Hamp's first venture overseas !.
Paul Whiteman comes out of re-,
tirement to head a 25-piece band,
He will fill an engagement at the
Last Frontier, Las Vegas, this
month.
In New York Lucky Millinder,
who's also a salesman for Joe
Louis Bourbon, now has two hours
on WNEW every Saturday night,
spinning platters Paul Quin-
ichette's new combo (Joe Paris,
Hammond; Sleeter Best, guitar;
Les .Erskine, drums, and Gene
Wright, bass) moved over to LIE
Downbeat after making it's bow at
LIE Band Box !. Hazel Scott ex-
poets to fly to Germany July 9,
for series of army camp appear
anceS.
Fresh information from Holly
wood say that Dinah Washington,
is now blonde and did capacity
business at the Primalon on a one
inter. Duke Ellington and
Pearl Bailey did only fair at the
Paramount :.
Louis Jordan does some superb.
subdued singing on his new Decca
record "Just like a Butterfly" and
back side "It's Better To Wait For
Love-" -. Art Tatum has new
album out which includes Stomp
ing at the Savoy, Last Goodbye
Blues, Wee Baby Blues and Bat
terry Bounce. They were cut in
1871 with Tatum at the blues
Piano, Edmond Hall, clarinet; Joe
Thomas. trumpet, and Johnny Col
Inns on guitar.
A grood friend of ours, Mary
Dee of. Pittsburgh, and an out,
standing disc jockey in that city,
becomes the first woman of her
race to be invited to the conven-
tOin Of American Women in Radio
and Television which meets at
/ hotel in Atlanta Some say
Fats Domino is really knocking his
self out about going Over The
River Louis Jordan informs
us that he is not going to be a.
single, will not take out big band
but will stay in the small band
business.
Duke Ellington and his band re-
Gently recorded Satin Doll for
aCpitol, and the record has been
released For you squares,
Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys
have just finished several record
ing for MGM, and their lates are
Little Girl, Little Girl" and "Sit-
ting on Top of the World :.
>~~e~~~~~>~~~-~-~@~~~~s~ ~~s~~~s~~-~~~-~~~~.~~~~
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

Nat Cole recently underwent an
operation in a New York hospital.
He opened at Club Tiffany, in Los
Angeles this week.
Boston: Illinois Jacquet played
10 days at the Hi-Hat and was sue
ceeded by Enroll Garner >. Rex
Stewart has provided the Savoy
with its best band of the season
and is expected to stay through
June Billy Daniels and
Benny Payne scored at the Latin
Quarter.
Tiny Bradshaw has just made
another great recording, Heavy
Juice" it rocks like soft" and is
rolling the: nickles in at the Juke
boxes : =. Big Jay McNeeley,
Federal and Savoy recording ar
tist and his famous West Coast
band, have settled at Chicago's
down town Capitol Lounge for an
extended engagement Arthur
Prysock !. has just recorded two
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

sides for Decca titled "PIl Give
Anything" and This Is the Time"
- Wild Bill Davis will soon
open at the Birdland in New York
:. i. Beryl Booker, top jazz plan
ist returned to Cafe Society in New
York for .two-week engagement
Debie Andrews has just re-
corded please Wait For Me" for
United Records Joe Adams
is rated as Southern California's
leading disc jockey Johnny
Hodges and his combo is at the
Blackhawk in San Francisco until
mid-June.
Lloyd Price and his orchestra
rolled into the Riverside ballroom
Thursday and the joint really
rocked +. Coming next is jim
n1ie Wilson and his organization
See you there next Thursday. It's
dancing every Thursday night at
the Riverside ballroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Unbeaten Berlin
rims Northern

Indicated Berlin, Pa. high
school racked up its 18th victory
at Glantsville Tuesday night at
the expense Of Northern High
school of Cove. The score was 90
to So.
Northern led the Pennsylvanians
30 to D at iutermission but the
visitors sewed up the game in the
third period by outpointing the
home team "A to 10. Doner had
nine baskets and % points for Bcr-
lin. Hershberger was high scorer
for Northern with seven field GOALS
and is points. Bill Hamilton ac-
counted for II tallies, Georg and
Ringer of Accident fouled out in
the final period.
Berlin made good ON Is out of
38 foul attempts, while Northern
got Is out of 3G. Also scoring for
Northern besides Hershberger and
Hamilton We're Ringer 10, l.
Wright ,, Murphy ,, George 6, Pat
ton 4, G. Wright 0. Northern is
scheduled to play Salisbury at
Grantsville on Friday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Couples Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown, of
Cove, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Kathryn
Elizabeth, to Nile Wagner. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wagner. Of
McHenly.
Miss Brown was graduated from
Accident High school in 1852, and
is at home at present. Nh Wagner
is employed ON his fathers farm
and is engaged in poultry raising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith, also
of Cove, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Ellen, to Richard G. Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas,
Of Green Gables, near Friendsville.
Miss Griffith is a senior student
at Northern High school, Cove. Mr..
Thomas was graduated from the
Friendsville High school i'm 1851,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Lowell Loomis left yesterday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, ON short bust
ness trip.
Noah Pyscll, who suffered a
severe stroke ON Monday, remains
in serious condition at the Evans
Nursing home in Oakland, where
he had been staying for several
weeks.
The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church will meet Tues
day, February 10, at 7:45 with
Mrs. J. G. Robinson. Miss Carrie
kolbfleisch will be leader of the
topic, "Literacy Among the Iona
People"
Circle , of the Lutheran church
will meet with Mrs. Fred Burgwald,
Old State road, next Wednesday
evening, February II. at 7:45. Mrs.
John Forman will lead devotions
and Mrs. Erwin Smith is in charge
Of entertainments.
A public card party will be held
this evening, February 5, in the
Oakland fire hall, for the benefit
Of the fire department. 1t is spon-
sored by the Country Club Bridge
club. Bridge, Five Hundred and
Canasta will be played.
Misses Louise and Gertrude
Waters, Of Fairmont, w. Va,
have been confined to their home
for the past several weeks with in
fiuenza and are slowly improving
at this time. They are summer
residents Of Mt. Lake Park.
The Intermediate Girl Scouts are
sponsoring a bake sale on Satu1-
day, February IA, in the Dewitt
and DeBelry store. Special orders
will be filled by calling Miss Cara
Weber, scout leader. Deliveries will
be made where necessary, she said.
James ]. Treacy, Hagerstown,
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. James P. Treacy. Her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Weimer, and daughter Anita Marie,
Of Cumberland, also motored here
last Friday and Mrs. Weimer and
daughter are remaining for the
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Local News

NM ana N'rs. ilafIand Hardesty,
fi'5snufsn' VISITED ms parents, Mr..
ana WIS waiter hardeSty' ON sun
oaE'
Edgar Lemmert' Cumberland.
spent sunday mere win his par
eA'-' A'f' ana MIS- James Lem
meiI'
Mrs. Maurice Brookbart vas
hostess TO n''hpefS OIL her bridge
'lu' ~ 'or nome on tuesday eve
h'ns'
Charles II Nenka Of Wosbi,o
fam u g. snent tba yooi,-o,,d ,ritl,
'''7 ino'hef' Mrs. Anna Menke, OF
-och Lynn
NM, U,fu;,,, u Chm. .
..,,,,l ,,,on,Lor. o'r bo, I,i;i..> 'I.',.
~, Ia, hama IL AZ ai.a d.. -" -,
'0'0'' evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige Hickman
were guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Mclaughlin and family in
Fairmont w Va on Sunday
this week in Cumberland as
quest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maj
fett.
H.. Dl. c.,, -,
NH, ''''1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

NJ n M npe.
e....J ps,4.' l -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden left
Sunday for Miami, Fla, where they
expect to remain for about ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sincell. Of
Fairmont, W. Va, spent several
days this week with Mrs. b. H..
Sincell
-, -.
W GU w. w. w. - ~ 'r'''
! ''''''',No - r, ' ''''' rs
''''N'l''''''' ''''' ~ & y '''' y '''o"'
WV WINS
-'',' 'el0n I ,;5 e' i1 inc r,
~. - - = - = ~
D 'a -, - ~ -. Why -,l' -
'''''' ., ~, '''l' =. ''''''7 " o0' 60
~ " - - 80
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Porter. Jr..
have moved from their apartment
in the home of Miss Grace Jones.
to a bungalow owned by Edgar r.
,,,',.,.,.e'.. ...ul ~ 1s.,,..:.i -. NJ.
" 'i POI NJ u,., m -, ~ = "
anu ~ = ''''' " '0''' anu ''''
A number of stockholders of the
Potomac Valley National Farm AS
ISOLATION and the Production
Credit Association plan to attend
a meeting to be held in Romncy,
w. Va. on February 26. The as
,,tt .' 80 - 49,, CIV &c.
0,',.t:.s :: w - -: - ''''N'
" " ~
Mrs. II. c. Riggs and Mrs. W.
W. Grant entertained with a lunch
con on Saturday at the home Of
the former, on Fourth street. The
occasion honored Mrs. F. f. Rath-
bun and Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, who
~. NJ. NJ, fa, ,'4 l;' l,''- t;
=, E,1a,.;la
III " wee
Mrs. Sara Wine was awarded a
cake at the Oakland Bakery last
Saturday night when she came the
nearest to guessing the correct
amount of money that had been
placed on the March Of Dimes cake
The cake yielded S1941 for the
March of Dimes campaign. Mrs.
Wines guess was $3.50.
MIS-. EfVlh ,. smith entertained
at luhcheoh last thursday III
latter is returning to Europe in the
near future where she is in gov
eminent employ similar to a posi-
ton also held by Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Mrs. Edith Stemple, who
is also stationed in Europe.
MIS- george - b"'', gypsy, W.
s"' eI'Gr '"i''eu 'u"u'y VII"
i"iliIy 0lilner N honor 81 nc
Oir''iuay anniversaries r, y 'eL
S'S'1i' mss NIe''''" ""S.' anu
Dio'i'ei -ii'-i""' lNoy VII AI1e'u-
ing "eie WI, W anu -niS n,. i'oS " olL'
80 49, . a. n.. ,I-''''
! aug ~ iI"i oiu pp'' anu !" iiIia."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05


Mayor and Town Council Of Oak
land will be held next Monday owe
ming.
National Bank. is in Baltimore on
business. He plans to return to
Oakland this evening
Of nurses. is a patient AT the Car
rett County Memorial bosDital fol-
lowing a weeks illness.
MISS Eaith Mason H. NJ Dayton,
Mass. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Fernando. at Deer Park.
MIS- o. =. lufhey was adihltted
10 Hafrett county Memorial nos
pI'aI yesterday ana underwent Il
aItef !" dawson was a nuSi-
ness FlS'Vof III Baltimore TINS week
Oh ms return ne was accompanied
by ms grandson wyatt DAWSON
Mrs Jobn Stevenson ST. re-
Jul ne" 70 llef nome at WI LAKE e.
/ "iN Oh "'Iufu"I, ioLlo"ll'F " VlSi'
OF Two weeks IN " a7nli&toh' y =
Mrs. Offu+t Eisnor Third street
who was = pationt in Garrett
County Memorial bosnital fo,. seven
Jay : "',', '''' "I''''N - 'ee''iiIoi'i''
''''- '''0 ~ ny ''0'''' i''7' '''''''' va y
One of the Associate judges of
the Circuit Court will be in Oak
land on Monday. February 1G. to
arrange for the selection Of the
March Term grand and petit iur-
MONDAY from pbiladoIn}ia wboro
bo visited his wifo ,ybo i no
, IN ~ ,'I N,''' 'o'''."' '''e' =
-'iS' -l'i'o''e - proving q go
" ma J'' 0p'' ''''''
Women of the Moose are spon-
sorina a Valentine dance on Sat
urday. February ii. at the Moose
Hall. Oakland. beginning at 9 o.
clock Music will be furnished bv
the University Five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Almost 200 drowned as floods
swept England and burst bikes in
Holland and Belgium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Zepp and
daughter, Barbara, were recent Wis
itors in Columbus, Ohio. They were
accompanied by Delbert Bittingcr.
Oakland Lumber company employee
who is taking a course Of instruc-
ton there for several weeks.
The general meeting Of the W.
G. S. s. Of the Methodist church
will be held Wednesday evening,
February II, at s o'clock, in the
church assembly room. Mrs. Mel
win Right will have charge of the
program. The topic will be by
One Spirit Are We One Body"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Lee r. Steyer, whose wife
is now residing in Sorel p. O.,
Canada, recently arrived in Ge3-
many and is serving with the 18th
Armored Engineer Bn. Pvt. Steyer
took basic training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. and was formerly
stationed at Font Hood, Texas. He
is the son Of Mrs. Albert Steyer,
of route /, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Mn. and Mrs. Marshall Meats, j.
and son, of Frederick, visited their
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Nethken, Rosedale, and Marshall
Meats, Jr., of Oakland, for several
days. Grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nethken who have been i'll
with colds are Sandra Jean Riley
and Susan Elaine Gender Another
Rickie Meats, is re-
covering from an attack Of measles.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Newest Seaway Bill
Passes First Test in
so
" ne Assosie,.d Pres.

The newest bill to authorize
American participation in the
st. Lawrence Seaway project is
over its first legislative hurdle.
A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee yesterday ap-
proved. 90, q bin that would
allow this country to join Can
ada in building a 27-foot-deep
channel in the international
rapids section Of the st. Law
renee River.
The bill would create q st.
Lawrence Seaway development
corporation with authority to
issue UP to $lO5 million in bonds
to finance the United States
share.
The. bonds would be bought
by the Treasury and tolls from
shipping would be used to
AulOEJlNG LQem.
Seaway bills Of various types
have been in Congress for
decades. but this one has the best
chance Of getting through, ac-
cording to proponents.
The bill, by Chairman Wiley
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and a group Of other
Senators, has the backing Of
President Eisenhower, all cab
met members and Senate Major
ity Leader Taft, among others.
Senator Wiley says he will
call his bill up before the full
Foreign Relations Committee in
the near future and is confident
it will be approved. # the full
group acts favorably, Senator
Wiley said it then would be
Senator Taft's decision whether
to seek floor action.
Senator Taft said he would do
everything he could to get this
seaway bill through the Senate
and yesterday permitted Senator
Wiley to cast q proxy vote for
him in favor Of the bill.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
London Recovering Slowly
From Coronation PuruIysis

ais and crosses with colored rib
bons, while long swords clanked
at their sides. But this military
Beau Brummel would not at all
Scorn to carry a little wax-paper
parcel, tied with an odd bit Of
string, containing his sand
WicheS.
In other words, what is the
sense in appearing in a most
beautifully tailored uniform II
you keel over from hunger? It
does not seem possible that such
ceremony. calling for so much
detail, intricate maneuvers and
priceless props and amateur per-
formers, could be carried out
without a single hitch.
Yet it was. From 10 in the.
morning, when the first royal
professions began to arrive, until
nearly two. when the Queen left
the abbey, anointed and crowned,
there wasn't slip or bobble.
But only because of its utter
perfection could one get q pic
ture of the indeScribable con-
fusion that must have reigned at
coronations in later ages, where
physical performance Of the
ritual and ceremony was either
not wholly understood in the
first place. or insufficiently re-
hearSed.
It is not difficult to imagine
professions winding endlessly
around pillars, regalia bearers
humping into one another, and
clergy hopelessly lost in their
texts.
Enough praise cannot be be-
slowed upont he Duke of Nor
folk for his handling of this
great show, as well as his con-
Germ for the facilities Of the
working press. Certainly this
is the first time in the long,
checkered history Of the great
Abbey of Westminster that it
ever contained a copy chute
from the roof to- the ground de-
signed to speed words, written
red hot during the ceremony
down, from the press benches
out to the cables of the world.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Taft Confers With Eisenhower,
Didn't Discuss Cincinnati Talk

Senate Republican leader Taft
came to the White House on
crutches today after q hospital
siege with an ailing hip.
The hip-his left-is respond
ing to treatment, the Ohioan
said. and he feels fine. Senator
Taft said q slight fever had sub
sided and that actually he was
using the crutches to relieve the
pressure on his hip.
He said he was not quite cer-
tain when he would get rid of
these aids. The Senator has been
In hospitals in Washington and
Cincinnati.
Senator Taft called at the
White House with other Con-
gressional leaders for his first
visit since his Cincinnati speech
when he declared this country
might just as well forget the
Evening star., 1953-06-04

United Nations so far as Korea
is concerned.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference that he did not agree
with Senator Taft, but the
Ohioan said the matter was not
brought up in his meeting with
the President. The Senator de-
clined to discuss the speech with
reporters, but said he expects
to have a statement today or
tomorrow covering what he said
was one point of the speech.
A reporter commented that the
speech had been interpreted here
as an expression of "go-it-alone"
sentiment, and asked if the Sem.
ator agreed.
"All you can say is that did
not use the words 'go-it-alone,'
the Senator responded.
picture on Page Alb
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Lundover Hills Session

The Civil Defense Committee
of Landover Hills. Md, will meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Landover Hills Elementary
School to .acquaint the COM
munity with plans for a civil de-
fenSe program. Feature of the
evening will be a motion picture
of a rescue demonstration held
recently at Olney, Md. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Mrs. Mesta Gives
Coronation Party
For 500 Guests
BY the As.eeiossd Press

LONDON. June 4.-Mrs. Perle
Mesta put in her bid for top cor
onation party-givi honors last
night with a glittering ball for
more than 500 bejeweled and
bemedaled guests.
Queen Elizabeth was giving q
dinner at Buckingham Palace for
official coronation guests includ-
ing Gen. George C. Marshall
from the United States. This cli-
NAKED a busy day in which the
Queen visited a blitzed cockney
section of London. She toured
another section today with the
Duke Of Edinburgh at her side.
Mrs. Mesta, for years WASH
ington's unchallenged party
champion. showed she had lost
none Of her big league form
while serving as President Tru-
mans envoy In Luxembourg.
She served only one kind Of
drink - champag11e. Footmen
poured it by the gallon while
guests danced to the music Of
a swaT1k band.
Gives Smaller Dinner, Too.
Before the dancing started,
Mrs. Mesta, in a chartreuse gown
by. Queen Elizabeth's dress
maker. Norman Hartnell, gave
a dinner for q smaller, more
exclusive group-just 100 guests.
Among them were Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley, Gov. Earl
Warren Of California and Mrs.
Warren and New York author
publisher Fleur Cowles. Mrs.
Marshall was at the dinner, too,
marking time until the general
could get away from the dinner
at Buckingham.
The guests also included
Sonia Henie, Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall, Douglas Fair
banks, David Selznick. Jennifer
Jones and Linda Darnell.
London newspapers estimated
Mrs. Mesta spent $4,000 for the
affair at Londonderry House. a
huge baronial mansion now
rentable for such doingS.
The coronation ball at the
Savoy Hotel was a brilliant end
ing to coronation day, and many
Americans attended. There was
dinner. dancing and a floor
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Longest-TitIe cundidote

FRANKFORT. Germany,
(cDN.-In nearby Bad HON.
burg is a branch of the Bonn
Federal Chancellery with the
imposing title: "The Ofiicial Re-
sponsible for Questions in Con-
nection With the Augmenting of
Allied Troops"
Evening star., 1953-06-04
entertainment, including songs
by Maurice Chevalier.

entertainment. including songs
by Maurice Chevalier.
Yesterday the Association OF
American Correspondents in
London entertained the visitors
at luncheon. Prior to the Mesta
dinner, Lord Rothermere gave an
"at home" at Warwick House
from 6 to 8. The Countess of
Scarborough will hold Q recep-
ton at the same hours tonight.
Today's program also includes
q garden party for visiting dele
gates and their families at the
Hurlingham Club. an exclusive
tennis and sports organization.
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich will en-
tertain at dinner in honor Of
the American delegates at $50.
Other distinguished Americans
in London will be included.
Marshall Guest of Churchill.
Gems. Marshall and Bradley
will be luncheon guests at swank
Claridge's today Of Viscount
Alexander, the British Minister
Of Defense, better known in
American military circles as the
ex-Field Marshal Sir Harold
r. L.fG. Alexander.
Gen. Marshall alone will rep
resent the Americans at Prime
Minister Churchill's dinner at
Lancaster House tomorrow.
Tomorrow also is the Inn
portant day for formal presenta-
ton to the Queen at Bucking-
ham Palace. Gems. Marshall
and Bradley. Gov. Warren and
Mrs. Cowles will be included in
the II am, ceremony, with OH
cial representatives of other
countries.
Delegates only, without their
families, also will attend the
Buckingham Palace reception at
10 pm. tomorrow.
The entire group is included
in luncheon party given by the
English Speaking Union tomor-
row. Delegates and their wives
will go to the Archbishop Of
Canterbury's garden party in the
afternoon, but the three Warren
girls, Virginia, Dorothy and Nina.
will be entertained by Lady
Norman at a garden party at
Campden Hill.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
BiosophicuI Institute

The Biosophical Institute will
discuss Religion On Trial" at a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Elephant
Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Morris Gewirz will be
hostess at a white elephant tea
tomorrow from 3 to 5 pm. at her
home, 3101 Davenport street
NV.
Mrs. GewirZ is chairman for
the antique and hobby show
which will be sponsored by the
Sisterhood Of the %Adas Israel
Sisterhood on April IA and IS in
the Kay Auditorium, 1850 Quebec
street NV.
Assisting the chairman with
arrangements are Mrs. Bernard
Berman and Mrs. Stanley
Weiner.
Among the hobbies to be ex-
hibited will be a collection of 500
early American glass bells, Lutz
glass, antique table settings,
miniatures and original charcoal
designs.
Proceeds from the show, which
will be open from IL am. to IL
pm. both days. will go to charity.
It is open to the public.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Greut-Aunt Dotes on Bov

the benefactor? Is she trying to
take the boy from his family,
or just doing what she can
while understanding she is
sharing the child's affection
with his family? That attitude
is soon made clear. If it is pos
sessive, selfish, then the associa-
ton is not likely to work for
the good Of the child and his
family. If it is loving, sharing,
service, everybody may benefit
by it.
What troubles parents IN
such situations Is the inheri-
tance involved. It should re-
ceive scant considerations in the
balance of a child's welfare
against a possible fortune. Mon
ey is undoubtedly important, but
the love of family for each
other is paramount. It is i'll to
wait for dead mems shoes, says
an old adage. Much may happen
during the waiting, much that
may cause a wealthy person to
change her mind.
Hold to the boys best inter-
est as measured in terms of the
effect any such influence may
have on his spiritual growth,
his mental health, his attitudes
toward q wholesome way of life,