davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
II Permits Revoked
And II Suspended
In Traffic Violations

Nine drivers had permits re-
voked last week for driving while
drunk, the Vehicle and Traffic
Department announced today.
There were three other permits
revoked after drivers had accu-
mulated at least IL points under
the point system.
Twenty-seven other permits
were suspended. OF these Is
were for accumulating at least
eight points. IL for failure to sat
isfy judgments in court and two
for failure to file evidence of A.
nancial responsibility.
Those who were revoked for
drunken driving were:
Thomas Z. Seigler, 1921 N. C. ave.
Mildrsd, r. wilson, 24o4 Minnesota ave.
1717 West virginia ave. ne: Eugene
T Mason, 1913 1lth st: NV; George L.
qlaScos; s o; 769 o Quebec pl. NV: Graham
Z. Tusing, 1909 25th pl. ne.
Those whose licenses were re-
voked for accumulating at least
IL points were: Theodore P.
White, 1902 Forty-flrst avenue,
Brentwood, Md; Robert L. Mil
Ter, 1904 Taylor street, Riverdale,
Md, and Cruder E. Hobgood, 91O
Division avenue NE.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for having accumulated
at least eight points were:
James E. Ford, Deale. Md, 15 days;
tTac school; Herbert S ef McRinneS Rw 9fYs 1iI1
GEsn SapStS 1850 g. st. days 80 Gsgds Gsya tran
ave. Sc. Is days; John p. Snyder, s90S
73rd ave: ,Hyattsville, Md, Is days:
dsss dSsn Mafsales GasEiz n sa6n saas h 1z6s i
ton Hill dr., Silver. Spring, Nd. l5 days;
James Collins, 854 Morton st. NV, so
days; Clay Marble. AT Huntoon ct. s.w.,
pl. NV. is days: John T. Davis. i2oa
g st. ne, 90 days: David A. Harris, IO4
33rd ST.. ne, Is days.
Twelve permits were suspended
until court judgments were salts
fled. They were:
Vernon c.. Coghill. 419 Fourth street
NE, Samuel v. johnson. 1854 Monroe
teenth place s.W.: Morris w. Clark. 1859
Richardson. 21S Ascot place NE:
NE: Charlie Williams 715 S street NV:
Katie G: Hamline, 617 9th street NE:
Max Kahn, 2O4 Newcombe street Sc:
James T. Gilstrop. 2645 Berney place
Sc; Clifton c. Hemsley. 419 L street NV.
Charles c. Porter, 435 Lebaum
street Sc, and Leo Faulkner,
327 F street S.W., had their
permits suspended for failure
to file insurance. They will re-
main suspended until they file
insurance.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
THos. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
iii Z st, NV,

TgTs5sss sTosY BscK sas q Ef1Ghsls BENG TMS
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1925 NASH STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9519.
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
RTs%Iifs ET4H DAY 1n OF !HTEsRAE JUNE R B ,b4 5HE
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Part Of Lot 10 In Square $3.50
as laid down on plat Of subdivision
Of part. of "Bealls Adventure. as
ss at Il e. 'nf 6s5rss 1ss
folio So: Being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust in accordance
with q plat Of survey recorded In
Book fsad is1 HsfvefET, az past Pce 9as. IN 'uf'eV
deposit deposit Of Of 500 5000 90 viii Wit be eHSai reauired
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. All convey
ancing.. recording. revenue stamps.
etc. at cost of purchaser; Terms
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
''ye JOSEPH :. M11AtHSSc;NEY. jr..
my29- -je2. $40 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
iii Z 50. NV.

TFRsssf SgxsE pMAfLIao sHlf t SslES ysSs ksSE sew
ksAMaR As RREsFsEs sTREsr, N1MFEE NohFEEAs4. 1883
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
oFas 0 q 900 the fs psres ta' aS fas
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
II front Of the Irsmissssi on THuRS:
JUNE, AID. 1854. AT TWo-THiRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following -de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being part Of
Lot 9S in American Security and
Boet BESst sG0mpanEs m Eons %saSoSs % Ss
per plat recorded in Liber County
8 at folio 2s in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Colum-
bia; being more particularly de-
scrtbed by metes and bounds in said
deed Of trust. Said Block 81 now
and taxation as Square 454o.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build.
ing association deed Of trust for ap-
proximately S2,594.20 further par.
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above SUeosit said trSst to % be paid IN cash
veyancing. recording, etc. at pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made a.
of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
je7,10,12.14,16 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Two Area Students GET
WESLEYAN u. SCHOLARSHIPS

Two metropolitan area high
school students have been
awarded scholarships by Wes-
leyan University of Middletown,
Conn.
Phillips s. Waller. son of Phil
lips G. Waller Of 202 Mill street,
Silver Spring, Md, has won the
Thorndike Scholarship, a four
year award granted for schol-
astic excellence. A senior at the
Bulls Preparatory School. Mr..
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Zed l.. Williams q Zed. l.. williams, JF.
AuctiOneers q Appraisers.

The largest lot in recent
weeks of better grade fur
niture, household effects,
rugs; fancy coffee, end and
lamp tables; bedrm. suites,
exquisite French-motif 7-pc.
dinette set with corner cup
board all artistically deco
rated, fine French pattern
mantel, marvellous Chinese
raised lacquer silver cabinet,
mahog. breakfront, Adams
style mahog. crystal china
case, odd sofas, lounge
chairs, floor lamps, Chinese
pieces, cut glass bowls,
carved coffee table depicting
the spirit of 1776. Maple
breakfast set, mahog. 5-pc.
Duncan Phyfe style break
fast set, Hollywoods, odd
clean innerspring m a t.
resses, box springs, mahog-
any bedrm. suite, wal. and
other bedrm. suites, numer-
GUS other very desirable eff.
fectS.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
At
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
TUES. (TOMORROW)-2 PM.
PUBLIC INSPECTION NOW TO
SALE HOUR.
Dealers, individuals and Antique
Folks, take notice.
Auctioneers, Phi. MA. S-267o.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Waller has been active In stu.
dent affairs and Is a member Of
the National Honor Society,
David M. Geehan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Geehan Of
3117 Fayette road, Kensington.
Md, has been awarded the Sam
uel T. Camp Scholarship. a
freshman award renewable yearly
on the basis of academic achieve
ment at Wesleyan. A senior at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School. Mr.. Geehan has been &C
tive on the literary magazine,
the school band and honor So
ciety.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUCTION SALES (cont) i.
DAVID NlMETZ D CO., Auetioneers,
1923 Vermont Avenue. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
HOUSE KNOWN AS 1914 25th
STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. l0035.
Folio 22O ct seq, OF the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will seil. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on WE'D
FMoe4E1RT9 FFNsSAH aHFE oeIock e[ecR PM sf4 At Ar
following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered Eight Hundred
Twenty Three (S23) in Square num-
bered Thirteen 13.
Terms Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately $7.613.4 40
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date cf
sale. Terms to be. complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the dis
cret'on of the trustees,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES MITCHELL,
my27je5.7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON
AueflanAARa-AnnHni niaers-

Trustees sale Of restaurant, kitchen
and soda fixtures and equipment,
air conditioning units, etc., con.
tanned In Premises 653 Pennsylvania
Ave. Sc. also licenses, permits and
leesehold interest. BY virtue of q
Chattel Deed Of Trust recorded in
Libsr g450. folio 574 ct seq. one
Of the Land Records Of the District
q Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public
auction on Thursday, June 10. 1854,
t3.1B)1C cash register, soda foun.
tain, Coca Cola dispenser, slicer.
waffle iron, toasters. salad unit.
drink mixers, ice cream cabinet,
booths. counter, stools. fans, refrig-
Grafton, lighting fixtures, kitchen
equipment, etc, more particularly
permits and leasehold interest, par
ticulars of which will be announced
Achilles Catsonis. & Jesse Lee Hall,
Trustees. PETER 9: CHACQNAS,
Building. ie5,7,S,Q,
Evening star., 1954-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY - s-rm.
house for rent. Ideal location on
Eastern Shore Of Md. for young doc
tor or retired doctor. Salisbury q
1881; or tWashington) ME. S-47S7
WASHINGTON HOUSECLEANING
rugs, curtains. drapes and furs; let
us clean your house or apt. before
or after you move. Call HO. 2-0S20
or HO. 2-5464 for estimate.
WASHINGTON HOUSECLEANING
ORGANIZATION will clean your
rugs. curtains. drapes and furs; let
us clean your house or apt. before
or after you move. Call HO. 2-0S20
or HO. 2-5464 for estimate.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
LARGE ESTATE SALE

AT Public AucTfoN
MEDNEs6AE,' SFSHAs' JUNE 1tS iS'n at 80 10 HHM:
Embracing in Part
Provincial coffee table. victorian
side and arm chair. 3 stencilled
chairs. chests of drawers, mahogany
Mr.. and Mrs. dresser with hanging
mirror nsn3ier maple Governor Wintnrcpp tnrcp
three-shelf mirror-back wall brack-
cts. mahogany and walnut dining
room furniture. blond mahogany
and maple bedroom furniture. set
settees and chairs, Oriental and
ventiiating fan, 4O-inch day and
night telescope. trunks: pieces Of
material china: das slassware' ar bric-a-
By Se oRpER RSEfSnei OF ehfeis AMER1cHN "a sEcu.
RLTY 4 TRUST COMPANY AS
EXECUToR FOB Rro1 an ESTATE: TAI
Terms. Cash: c. 6. SLOAN & CO.. INC.
Aucts.. Established 1901.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
STORAGE SALE
Used and New Household
FU RNIT U RE
Group and Odd Pieces
MODERN RENDTx WASHERS
PIANOS-REFRIGER ERATORS-TYPE-
WRITERS-FUR COATS AND
SCARFS
For Storage Charges
CAMERAS AND PERSONAL EFFECTS
By order Union Storage Company for
charges: Attorney for an Estate,
ct al.
BY AU C TION
at IVES ER's
9O5 E. ST. NV.
TOM oRRow
commencing $50 AM
continuing until midafternoon.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
power lOOmed in America
by a very famous maker
j.. at 2O% savings
9x12 size OH
regularly 1850 OO

Because the noted maker Of these quality rugs Is
discontinuine one Of his price groups, you reap
generous savings Of 2O90 We can't mention the
name . :. but when you see the glowing jewel color
ines, the exquisite Orent-desien patterns the moe-
nifioent highehts, you'll recognize immediately the
name Of these distinguished rugs Too, there's no
nistokine the luxury and wearing qualities Of deep,
sprney pile woven through to the back. In the
following sizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

cultural products should not be
dumped on world markets. The
United States (Which has most
of the surpluses). Cuba (Which
has too much sugar. and Bolivia
abstained. The resolution calls
for international joint action to
handle SURPRISES.
2. Directing the Organization
Of American States to CO.
ordinate the economies of the
Latin American states with that
of the United States.
8. Directing the GAS to make
a special study on marketing of
copper, zinc, tin and tungsten
among Latin Americas major
mineral products.
4. Directing producers of raw
materials to control their pro-
duction in accordance with world
demand, and saying consumers
meaning the United States
should give facilities to expand
trade and use Of, natural re-
sources. The United States Gov
eminent particularly dislikes this
one.
S. Saying that regional trade
should be intensified.
The committee voted down two
resolutions authored by Guate-
mala's leftist government against
the United States. One would
have banned economic boy
colts. The other was to forbid
monopolies in mining. industry
and agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Theoter Playing Hit
Oft Broadway Will
Fight Closing Order
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Opera-
tors of the Circle in the Square,
an off-Broadway theater now
playing the hit show, 1.-THE Girl
on the Via Flaminia," plan to-
day to fight fire department
closing order.
Fire Commissioner Edward F..
Cavanagh, jr.. last night shut
down the theater, which opened
some five years ago. He said its
exits were poor, its sprinkler
system inadequate and the build
ing wholly unsuited for use as
a theater."
Shows at the Circle are pro-
duced by the technique of
theater- in the-round, with the
audience seated all around the
stage. 1t is housed in a former
Greenwich Village night club
and uses the old dance floor
for stage.
A spokesman for the theater'S
four young producers said tickets
have been sold for the current
hit as far ahead as May and the
closing order will be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BY George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FORT FREDERICK. Md, Mar.
23.-Fourteen mixers were still
following Justice William O.
Douglas today on his walk along
the towpath of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal from Cumberland
to Washington.
They were accompanied by
nine others who had disqualified
themselves by hitching rides en-
route. Your correspondent is
among the latter group. WASH
ington is still more than 100
miles away.
We roughed it last night for
the first time by sleeping in the
open. The justice took one look
at the sky and decided to sleep
under it. Your correspondent
followed his example. There was
a pup-tent in his equipment but
he was too weary to put it up.
The night in the open proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

con meeting of the conferences
yesterday. Discussing the cold
war he said: \
1--WE have guy living here in
this town-McC arthy. The ques.
ton about him is NOT whether
he is a nice man or bad man,
but the question is. what sort OF
face are we putting up to the
rest of the world as the result of
the didoes of this joker"
Mr.. Graham said there is
nothing done in the United
States that is NOT related to the
terrifying problem of the cold
war. He described himself as an
optimist about the formation Of
a European community which
would remove a feeling of stag
nation from the six nations Of
Western Europe and be a deci-
sive influence in penetrating the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Climax Of Long Row
Over Refugee Goes
To Caracas Session
Sy the Assoeiatsd Press

CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar. %.
The 10th Inter-American Con-
ference paused in it's lengthy dis
cussions of economic problems
today to learn the> outcome of
the fle-year dispute over Latin
Americas most famous political
refugee-Victor Raul Haya de la
Tore Of Peru.
Peru, who would like to try
him as a criminal, and Colom-
bia, in whose Lima embassy he
has been sheltered since jan
uary. 1949. agreed on his future
yesterday in talks at Bogota.
Colombian Foreign Minister
Evaristo Sourdis was to an
nounce their decision to the con-
ference today.
Unofficial reports from Bogota
said the two nations had agreed
to turn Haya de la Tore over
to either the Chilean or Uru-
guayan Embassies in Lima and
that Peru then would let him
leave Lima for exile in one of
those countries.
Refugee Since 1948.
Haya. 59-year-old leader of
Peru's outlawed Apra Party. took
refuge in the Colombia Embassy
after an unsuccessful revolution
in 1948. The Peruvian govern
ment refused to give him safe
conduct out of the country, con-
tending he was a common Grim
inal. Colombia refused to give
him up. classifying him as a po-
lltical refugee entitled to the
asylum Latin American countries
additionally extend. Haya has
lived a virtual prisoner in the
Embassy ever since.
Because of Haya's case, agree
ment on conditions of political
asylum has become one of the
major issues of the current con-
ference. Already the conference
has decided that the country ex-
tending sanctuary has the right
to determine whether the fugi-
tive is entitled to it. This was
one of the main points in the dis
pute between Colombia and Peru.
| Meanwhile the conference
forged ahead on the economic
front. The economic committee
approved a group of resolutions
yesterday, most of them OPP
posed by the United States.
! The committee postponed ac-
ton on two of the most con-
troversial proposals until today.
at the request of United States
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Samuel Waugh. They call for
elimination of restrictions in in
ter-Amerlcan trade "a slap at
United States tariffs and impo. t
quotaS) and a restudy of United
States regulations providing for
stopping economic aid to coun-
tries shipping strategic materials
behind the Iron Curtain.
Resolutions Approved.
Among resolutions approved
by the committee were these:
! l. Affirming that surplus agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Amazing New Invention
For Poor Circulation
ADVERTISEMENT.

the famous Niagara Deep Massage.
Just few minutes easy, pleasant
use a day helps symptoms of poor
blood circulation such as painful
limb cramps, numbneSS, sleepless-
ness, cold feet.
People who use this discovery
are amazed and delighted by the
new wonders it works for them.
There is nothing like it.
To acquaint newspaper readers
with all the facts about this new
scientific invention which gives
such amazing benefits, a fascinat-
ing booklet will be sent free on
request. No cost or obligation.
Write Niagara Corp, Box 69-H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Controllers Warned Against
Expense Account Abuses

If you take your wife along
on a business trip, is she social
asset or a taxable liability?
This was part of tax prob
lem before the Controllers Insti-
tute Of America. which was con-
Guiding its spring conference in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel today.
Seymour S. Mintz of the law
firm of Hogan and Harrison
warned executives not to become
expense account aristocrats.
Mr.. Mintz said high tax rates
inevitably have brought increas-
ing pressure on employers to
assume expenditures that for
merly would have been borne by
the executive himself.
For example," he said, IAN
employer may find it strongly to
his own advantage to pay a
fatigued executives expenses to
tax institute in Miami or a
business convention in Bermu-
da, incidentally providing him
with a refreshing vacation he
might have been unwilling or
unable to take at his own ex-
penSe."
The employer. Mr.. Mintz
pointed out, has selfish inter-
est in maintaining the we'll
being of his executives. But. he
added, the line must be drawn
somewhere. and the Internal
Revenue Service is looking into
disguised compensation for ex-
ecutives.
Mr.. Mintz warned that if an
executive takes his wife along on
a business trip. that may red
flag the entire trip as a pleasure
trip" Or the businessman may
be allowed as business expenses
only those costs attributable to
himself, unless he can prove his
wife actually performed secre-
tarial service or was necessary to
participate in the entertainment
the purposes of the trip required.
Philip L. Graham, publisher
OF the Washington Post and
Times-Herald, addressed lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to stop smoking

Should you stop all at once, or taper
off? How can you pick the easiest
time to quit?
April Readers Digest brings you
a condensation from Herbert
Dreams step-by-step book.
He tells why you should think
it over for a few days before you
swear off; why you shouldn't start
the experiment the day you have
an important meeting or are
throwing party; how to lick the
inevitable temptation 'just one
won't hurt" =. and other
pointers to help you stop smoking.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: ~ articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya.
x1nes and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C. (SpeciaD &.
Science has created a revolution
airy new invention that can COM
pletely change the lives of millions
overnight. At last, people who are
tired of being tired may find well
come relief.
This remarkable lew invention
may make the difference between
feeling relaxed and strained g.
between feeling poised and ner-
vous . between sleeping peace
fully and lying awake. 1t prom
ises happier living and more youth
full spirits even to those who have
given up hope of enjoying these
priceless blessings again.
This new scientific invention is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

Mrs. Morris Cafritz, an expert,
last night told a group of junior
hoStesses for the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee the ABCs
of being a hostess.
Wearing a black dress and a
choker necklace of white, glitter
ing stones, she spoke to the
junior hostess training course in
the Commerce Department audi
forum. Some 160 girls, of vary
ing degrees Of pulchritude and
aggressiveness, mostly wearing
skirts and sweaters or blouses,
listened attentively.
Before she launched into the
ABCS, Mrs. Cafritz warned
against telling things the girls
might hear at a military camp
where they will go to dance
with the servicemen.
AS an example of things that
can be told, she somehow
thought of this story:
Robert T. Stevens, when
chosen to be Secretary of the
Army by President Eisenhower.
made one request. His son had
been active in the Citizens for
Eisenhower movement, and was
then on duty in Europe. Could
he please. he asked the Presi-
dent, notify his son before the
news broke?
The President sat down and
wrote a telegram to young Stew
ems: due to your untiring eff
forts I am making your father
Secretary Of the Army"
Anyway. that's what Mrs.
Cafritz said.
AS a hostess, she declared. A
stands for Art. Doing the lob
carefully and competently, you'll
enjoy it more and do a better
job" 1t also stands for Amer
lean, she said.
I was raised abroad" Mrs
Cafritz said. land love to 90 to
Europe to visit friends and see
artistic highlights." But MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Hostessing at Military Camps
Just ABC to Mrs. Cofritz

Europeans and South Americans
yearn to come here to live, she
added.
B stands for Beauty-at least
an approximation of it, which is
more easily found in American
girls than any other, according
to Mrs. Cafritz.
c stands for Charm. 1t is the
most important quality. TT in
cludes so many things" she said,
knowing what is good and right,
having an imagination like a
child in summer garden" She
suggested that each hostess be-
come expert in some line-such
as art or history.
D stands for Discipline. with
out which no one ever accom-
plished anything, she said.
All Junior hoStesses, Mrs.
Cafrltz said, should always make
washington and the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee
proud of you"
AS the girls entered the audi
torium, they were given a hand
book called Mother, May Go
Out Dancing?" A true-false test
was folded inside. Sample ques-
tionS:
1T is your responsibility as a
hostess to be as entertaining and
hoSpitable to an awkward and
shy private as you would expect
to be to the handsomest SER
geant on the floor. The right
answer: True.
If a flne-looking soldier wants
you to be extra nice to him, you
can safely trust yourself with
him anywhere because he will
take care Of you" False, says
the book.
mo one has ever heard of a
home for unmarried fathers"
True.