davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

2n5 hp,,sr9ny,,,
Amoun outstanding s,rr,v
TEXTURES in tbr- 1856 Cbr,roIC,
I.no are tho ay,irabiIity of scat
belts and shoulder harness. i'm
rrnvcd prccision-air,cd beod-
Egh,, ard cr,sb-,,s,rd door
locks tn mirimilc The possibility
of doors b,inp su,,Iuo opcn nv
shocl; or collision
Tho s,rc,v loci. v.,s introduce
cd ON ChcyroIct models Inst
summer Tho dcsinn Includes =
U,rrc on tho door NORTON or the
car which o,.crI,ps another
nanqc on ,bc striker mounted
on thr bpd,. milan
NEW PAINT HARMONY
ivrIv mint scheme, arc Of
tered i'm accord with tbo in
c,n.e.d r,I,, consciousness. or
car b,r,r,.s Choices ronpc from
black to = newly d.vrlopcd uiu-
n,or,a,for in bCian and rod
Novel trim ideos with rarti-
cular attention 70 tho Iow-pricc
Orc-Fil,y series. arc cvidcn, IN
.,rr interior os vol ~ IN, rxtor-
;or treatments Charcoal shades
arr nrw In = sin,pIirication o,
options. the companv announces
each series will have = stand
ard" interior two-,onc trim.
In tho 1856 ChcyrnIc, COM
.pIrtrly nr,y sheet metal connie
lmcnls q moro massivc Grille il
Ian models. The ariIic * = wider
lIatticc-,yor.k dcsipn and the ct-
feet Of sta,rchncys and bcaut,
: aided by heavier chromium
Nradrr bar. Fender lines ., IN,
front and rear are hirhcy an,
.snaightcr.
GAS INLET CONCEALED
Chromium moIdinp. applicc
for the first Time on the one.
Fifty series, Sweeps alono tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

The Darby Co.
23l9 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-ssss
ARLINGTON lNoRTHJ
PrevleW of New Brick
COLT. Ramblers
2ll2 Baths, Lovely Lots
In a much-soueht- location-l
n Norf hos wo c9rS; In n; Ariington--
Ia biks. to good bus service 'G on
both hwys.; short walk to lge, shop-
ping center. at Lee hwy, and Glebe
Ed. With elementary. jr. high, sr,
man and parochial schools hearty;
: D!ks. from Lorcom lance. w,
ing styling and apptmts. as modern
as tomorrow. incl. de luxe aIl-elec,
GE kitchens. spacious extra high
ceilinged living rms, sep. din. rms.
Soioriul tile baths, ASKS daylight
easements, 2Ox24 game rooms with
Wooc-o ng freplaces, I2x2O
for privacy; APPROX. 1000 sa. II
Of tree-shaded homesltes fenced for y:
privacy with split cedar paneling~
all OF. this for less than sos, 600
available with 4a4ee MORTGAGES on
conventional c1dn plan or 25-year FLA
D OPEN 5 IN HIS Rhiisfi WEEK END
Drive OUT Lee hwy. to N. woodrow
St; s9d turn left Ia blfs. to
DICK BAssETT, Realtor
ia. 2-5057 IA. 2-4311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Cleaning
S15.500

Three-bedrm. Cape COD. only two
nlks. from Glebe I'd. in lovely resi-
a aentiai area Of No. Arl. Liv. rm.
equipped kit. screened porch NH
daylight bsmt. Lovely tree-shaded
!ol. GI contract accepted
OPEN SUNDAY, / til s
TO INSPECT: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe
No. 18th. -'' 1ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Luxury Livin' +"
"Rnnm To Rnarnn

Here's an so : foot AUTHENTIC
ALL-BRICK WESTERN .!AMCHER
with the. spaciousness you'vl been
looking for; foyer entrance. :, xs'::
living room with fireplace and
French doors TO porch and patio,
1S-ft. de luxe equipped kit. 8 huge
bedrms. and = full baths. 2O-ft.
pine paneled rec rm. with fireplace
in basement, gear garage; on o
breezy half acre and lust 20 min
hood of attractive homes Asking
S29, 500--may Gil
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
24l9 Wilson Blvd. Til o, ia, 7-52oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOME BUYS AT COST
GI, FLA OR NON-VET
IA R1nR

NEW BRICK HOME in the country;
modern in every detail. only two
miles out OF Woodstock and in
sight of q. S. H. This attractive
home can be bought for 100000
and is an unusual bargain.
Modern home in the country about
six miles from Edinburg, Va +, on
good road: 6 rooms and bath. on 1la-
acre lot; plenty of good water from
a deep well; garage and other out
Buildings. School bus ana mail at
door. The lot and buildings are all
in first-clasS condition. Price. $3.50
Small farm of 81 acres with modern
home; hot-water heat, bathroom and
plenty of outbuildings. A very at
tractive small farm and we'll worth
the price of $500.
Modern brick residence In Woodstock
Large lot, 2 bathrooms, extTs-at-
tTaetive basement recreation room.
carport, plenty of shrubbery and
flowers. All for $4,000.
New brick residence in, woodstock
with bedrooms, . baths, oil fur
mace: occupied only a short time,
Priced for quick sale at $4,000.
r, j. CLOVER. General Insurance
and Real Estate, 16S N. Main street,
woodstock, Virginia. Phones 400
and 94S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ARIZONA
ON TOP

n: ARLIEGToN'S HIGHEST ELEvA-
TON At THE LOWEST REASON
ABLE PRICE.
A distinctive brick-and- frame Co.
lonial in an outstanding neiEhbor-
hood OF exclusive and expensive
homes; 8 bedrns. master is IL
IT,. long. with private bath; sepa-
rate dining rm.. attached garage,
side screened porch, recreation rm.
and "a bath in full basement: slate
roof: hot-water heat; quality con-
struction throughout A unique new
offering at only S25,5oO. and just
won't wait. Come on nowl
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BEES FAIL AGAIN
70 TURN VIRGINIA
HOUSE INTO HIVE

Bees have tried to turn
Herbert j. Bakers home in
Alexandra into q bee hive.
but Mr.. Baker thinks he has
finally discouraged them for
good.
Three years ago the honey
makers swarmed under his
roof at 2ll South Lee street.
An exterminator dispatched
them.
About two months ago an
other swarm came back to
the same spot between the
cornice and the roof. Yes
terday he had q roofer seal
the opening with caulking
compound.
ssThey really were rather
friendly bees. They never
stung any one" said Mr..
Baker. 'But I Just didn't
like to see them buzzing
around the house. You never
can tell, you know"
Evening star., 1955-10-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Trucking AS
sociation goes into the nth
Of q stx-day convention at
the Mayfower and Statler
Hotels today, with more
than $500 expected to be
on hand.
American Hospital Associ-
ationHospital Safety In
stitute, expected $50 at its
fourth session at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel today. The
meeting ends Saturday.
international Association
OF Electrotypers and Stereo-
typers continues q three
day session at the Shoreham
Hotel today. About $50 were
scheduled to be In attend
ance.
National Council Of State
Boards Of Engineering Ex-
aminers opens o three-day
gathering at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today. About
$50 were TO sit in on the
session.
American Philatelic Con-
gress begins q five-day ses-
sion with over 200 on hand
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Court Acquits Doctor
In Dog-Poisoning Case

An Alexandria Police Court
Judge today dismissed q charge
Of dog poisoning against Q doc
tor and at the same time criti-
cized the city for allowing wild
dogs To run loose.
Judge James Duncan also
scored the city Animal Welfare
League for initiating the case
against Or. George Speck. A,
an obstetrician. Of 807 Marshall
lane.
DR.. Speck was charged with
unlawfully poisoning q licensed
dog after the death September
g Of q pet dog Of Edward J.
Butcher, q 2-year-olds who lives
about a block from DR.. Speck at
1908 Key drive.
DR.. Speck had testified at an
earlier hearing that he had put
strychinine baited with meeat in
the woods near his home to
poison two wild dogs which
roved the woods.
The doctor, said the dogs had
annoye dhis wife. q victim Of
cancer. for about two years.
Another pet dog and the two
strays also were killed BY the
strychnine.
A warrant was sworn out by
MRS. II. r. Feitenberger. super
visor Of the Alexandria Animal
Welfare League.
s,Judge Duncan said there was
Evening star., 1955-10-20

no testimony that Dr.. Speck In
tentionally poisoned the Butch
ers' dog. He said the case had
attracted wide attention and
that he had received many PEE
titions with sentiment running
about 10 to / that the doctors
action was justified.
Judge Duncan said the woods
area which lie between Janney's
lane and Key drive are danger
ous for children. Why the city
or the Animal Rescue League
didn't get rid of the dogs don't
know" he said.
He said that DR.. Speck had
taken the action to protect his
family and that 1t was "unfor-
tunate that the case was ever
initiated"
Evening star., 1955-10-20
County Seol Sales
Headed BY Dye

v Harry NJ. Dye, Pepco safety
engineer, has been named chair
man Of Arlington's Christmas
Seal sale. which starts November
IS. the tuberculosis and Health
Association announced today.
Mr.. Dye. who Il active with
the American Red Cross and the
Arlington School Advisory Com
mittee. was appointed by DR.. A. L.
Maiden. association president.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Mrs. J. Milton Yeaser. q hand
some Bethesda matron and club
woman. yesterday was charged b.
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents with embezzling funds at
the Bank Of Bethesda. where
officials reported . shortage Of
approximately $2A.000
Warrants obtained by the FBI
charged Mrs. Yeager. 40. . for
mer president Of the Bethesda
Sorcpttmist Club, with making q
false entry on o bank ledger on
September 80 and taking $40 In
bank funds on October 5. Mrs.
Yeager has been q note teller
for about i've years ct the bank.
Mrs. Yeager, 1t was learneds
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital q week ago in serious con-
dition attributed to an overdose
of barbiturates. Hospital aides
said she was discharged October
is. The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad transported her
to the Hospital around 1880
pm. on October IL.
Clarence c. Keiser. q director
and attorney Of the bank. re-
vealed that "a shortage Of ap-
proximately $4,000" was dis
covered by an audit Of bank
books begun on October 6. He
said the loss was fully covered
by the banks bonding agency.
Mrs. Yeager was arraigned at
noon yesterday In the Bethesda
office Of United States Commits
sioner r. Archie Meatyard. jr.
and was released under 50. 500
bond. She waived preliminary
hearing.
The attractively dressed
matron was accompanied at the
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Bethesda Motron Held
In S24, 600 Bonk Theft

Iarraignment by her husband, a
furniture manufacturers repre-
sentative whose work takes him
away from his home most Of the
time. The couple lives In the
Parkside Apartments at 10408
Montrose avenue, Bethesda.
In the two FBI warrants. Mrs.
Yeager Is specifically accused Of:
|. Making q false entry
amounting to $3.o48.27 in the
banks general ledger on or about
September 80.
Q. Unlawfully converting $40
In bank funds to her own use on
or about October 5.
At the arraignment Conmis-
sioner Meatyard said he under
stood Mrs. Yeager had made q
confession to FBI agents and
she nodded her head affirma-
lively.
FBI agents in Baltimore,
where the warrants were OBJ
tanned. said the funds were used
to entertain friends and for other
personal uses.
Bank officials said the Short
ages were discovered In the note
teller department Of the bank.
They said the discrepancies were
noted In bank ledgers for a pc
riod Of about two years.
The Bethesda Bank Is insured
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. In the warrant accusing
Mrs. Yeager OF making a false
entry, it was alleged she entered
on the bank ledger $63.3l6.49 as
interest received from last July
/ through September 80. whereas
the actual interest received was
$50. .364.74.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Boy Gets Polio;
Took SaIk Shot

An e-year-old boy Of the 10000
block Of Farnham drive, Bethes-
da, who received q salk vaccine
shot last April. has been stricken
with bulbar-paralytic polio. the
Montgomery County Health De-
|partment reported today.
The boy. the county's 49tt
case this year, compared to 50
at this time last year. was taken
10 Children's Hospital Monday,
Khsre ne Is doing .sas wen ii
can be expected" according Il
hospital officials.
Two Victims DIE
In addition. seven area polio
cases, two Of them fatal, were re-
ported yesterday by the District
and Montgomery County Health
Departments. The non-fatal
cases were all diagnosed as par
lalytic-type polio.
The deaths. attributed to
bulbar-type polio were Mrs. Rita
|Siegel. 25-year-old expectant
mother Of 5000 Eastern drive,
Silver Spring, who died Nom
day. and Janice Benenson, s.
|year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Benenson, $500
Second street Sc, who died
last week. They were the first
District and Montgomery polio
deaths this year.
The new District cases are q
30-year-old man Of the 340O
block Of Seventeenth street NE,
who is being treated at home,
and q 3h-year-old boy Of the
5000 block Of Fourteenth street
NV. at Children's Hospital.
The District has IS cases re-
ported so far this year, compared
to SO ct this time last year.
Patients Identified
The latest Montgomery cases
are q 2-year-old girl Of the 940C
block Of Rose Hill drive. Bethes-
|da, taken to Children's Hospital;
10 21-month-old girl Of the $500
block OF Floral street. Wheaton
lat Georgetown Hospital. and q
4-year-old girl Of the l280O block
Iof Connecticut avenue. Wheaton
being treated at home.
The District areas six health
departments have reported 205
cases. IL more than were re-
ported by this time last year.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
County Acts to Alleviate
New AIexondrio Flooding

the new sewage disposal plant to
be built on Little Hunting Greek.
|It originally was planned as Q
primary treatment plant. but the
Supervisors inspected the site
yesterday after residents IN the
area urged design Of secondary
treatment facilities. The Super
|visors said their inspection trip
convinced them there was in
|suficient water in Little Hunting
Creek to handle efduent from q
primary plant. Earlier. they had
lauthorized engineers to prepare
secondary treatment plans for
the plant to be built on Doeue
Creek.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

When the quarantine period
had passed, the children were
taken to st. Ann's. The little one
took to his new quarters at once.
His sister was O little puzzled
at first and asked for her
..Mommy !. but soon began play
ing with the other children.
That was q month ago. Now
the young father Is back at his
Government job. When he comes
home Ia the evening to the fam
lily apartment. there are no cries
of greeting. no demands for q
hug and q horseback ride.
But he Is able TO visit his wife
every day IN the hospital and he
is comforted BY the thought that
while she is there, their two
children are being well taken
care Of. snug and sound at st.
AIMS.
Pays Full Rates
Week ends, when he's not
working, he takes the Older child
out with him. They play together
and talk Of how it viii be when
Mommy Is back with them.
Because he can afford 1t. the
young father pays full rates at
st. Ann's$60 q month for each
child. Even so, that Is less than
half what their care costs the
institution.
st. AIMS Is one Of three Cath
olic institutions for homeless
children In Washington. 1t gets
about half its operating money
from the Community Chest.
It is your dollars that enable
st. AIMS and the 100 other
Community Chest agencies to
render the service they do to
those who need 1t most.
This Is what your Community
Chest dollars are doing. viii
they continue to do the job?
-. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-20
HyottsviIle Bozoor

The Women's Association Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
win hold an autumn Bazaar be.
ginning at noon tomorrow In the
ciurch's educational building,
Forty y-second and Farragut
streets. Proceeds win go to the
church's building fund.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
YOUR DOLLARS DID IT
Core Given Her Bobies
Comforts Sick Mother

The summer vacation in New
England was q happy one for the
young Washington couple and
their two small children.
They were q little worried
about reports Of polio epidemics
spotted throughout the area, but
the young mans parents lived
there and they were glad TO
spend sosne tiza With them.
Il wss q ke6 affer they
returned To- washington before
they knew what had happened
to them.
The young mother became III.
ran q fever, was put to bed. The
doctor was uncertain at first and
then ordered her removed to the
hospital-it looked like polio.
The husband ran himself
ragged shutting between home
and the hospital. Would his
wife be crippled? The doctors
|prognosis was guarded, 1t was
too early TO say.
Seeks Aid
The young man called his
parish priest for help. He couldn't
care for his two children. visit
his wife In the hospital and at
tend TO his Government job with
out some aid.
The priest referred him to
Catholic Charities. The agency
called an employment service
and got q housekeeper to come
|and look after the children tenn
lporarily. Mary was 81 months
Eold, John 6 months.
The wife learned she would
lbe in the hospital for perhaps
another six months. She was
Iapprehensive about leaving her
two children In the care Of a
stranger.
She knew Just the place fol
them st. AIMS Infant Asylum
Before her marriage, she had
done volunteer work there. She
knew the home and the sisters
who run 1t. She knew IL was Q
comfortable, secure place for q
child to be.
But the children had to be
kept apart from other children
for two weeks. until the doctors
were sure they were not carrying
the polio virus.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
$50 Million Fairfax Water
Bond Issue Called WastefuI
Absence Of Tex Booking
Cited in Report to Boord
BY MARY Lou WERNER

charge that Fairfax County, proposed $50 million
water bond issue is "Wastefu and uneconomic" coun-
tered by that only revenue bonds viii be
sod emerged today In the hardfought controversy
the countys plans to establish an ntegrated public
water system
The $50 million water bond issue is one of three
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Ham Supper Benefit

A ham supper to benefit the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Department, will
be held on Saturday from 5 to
8 pm. at the Fire House. 6929
Lee highway. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Polio Shots Scheduled

Fairfax County children who
missed their second Salk Polio
Vaccine shots last week win be
lvaccinated ct 0 am. Monday In
1.-The county health department.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Water-logged New Alexandra
residents had hopes Of relief
from recurring floods today after
persuading the Fairfax Board oil
County Supervisors to appropri-
ate $2, 900 for drainage improve
lnents.
The supervisors agreed to ap-|
propriate the sum yesterday
after Edward Kipp. director OF
public works, reported that
county sewer construction might
have helped clog the New Alex
|andria drainage ditch. A delega-I
tion of 35 New Alexandra resi-
dents appeared before the board
to ask for help.
The money will be used to
help clean out the ditch. The
supervisors were advised that the
State Highway Department has
agreed to clear its part Of the
ditch.
New Alexandria residents have
been marooned In several feet
of water every time it rained
hard this year. They blamed
their troubles on the clogged
ditch. Mr.. Kipp said clearing
the ditch would help solve the
Hood problem. but would not
keep the Potomac River from
backing into the area when the
water gets unusually high.
BY o vote Of 4 to 3. the super
|visors hired q new paid fireman
who had been turned down by
the County Fire Commission.
Penn Daw Request
The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire
Department requested employ
ment Of the man as the second
paid fireman authorized at that
station. The fire commission.
which customarily has handled
hiring Of new firemen. had
turned the man down because
he twice failed an aptitude test.
Chief e. j. Guckert Of Penn
Daw said the man now was EN-
|ployed as b paid fireman In Alex
landria and was wen qualified by
other past experience to serve as
| . paid fireman in the county. he
protested that the commission
had acted arbitrarily IN turning
down the appointment.
Chairman @. Wallace carper
said he did not question the in
Idiyidual's qualifications. but
thought it was d bad policy To
countergmand the IRE c0mmis.
Ision's decision. Voting with Mr..
ICarper against the appointment
were Maurice Fox and Mrs. Anne
wilkins.
Any hopes the Supervisors
might have had 10 put on fur
ther rezoning actions pending
adoption Of o master plan got
begged down In red tape after
Commonwealth Attorney Rob-
lert c. Fitzgerald analyzed legal
procedure involved In zoning
leases.
Can't Prevent Filing
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he felt the
county could schedule rezoning
hearings every six months II 1t
wanted to. instead Of three
months as it does ct present. But
he declared that the Supervisors
could not prevent the fling Of
Irezoning applications.
Thus, rezoning actions would
continue to come in---and con-
Itinue to pile up--even though
hearings are set every six
months. The main argument In
behalf Of postponing further
zoning actions has been to give
the planning commission time
| to work on the master plan. II
THE Supervisors wanted to keep
the applications from going to
1.-THE planning commission, they
would have to hear each appli-
cation, then decide whether. or
mot to pass 1t along to the PLAN
lining commission for recon-
Imendation. No action was taken
TO alter the present procedure.
| The Supervisors unanimously
lagreed to let engineers proceed
lat once with the design Of sec
londary treatment facilities for
Evening star., 1955-10-20
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

Listen to Bryson Rash as
he gets the first-hand story
Of how st. Anne's cares for
homeless children. Radio
Station WMAL at lO:l5
Evening star., 1955-02-13

ry, efeo. NnOice OF ivory, Delge%
~ green or mahogany.
q5 Other Admirul Tcbls sIAey
Rudios as low as ~
6oithersbure Firestons Store
ooithersburo
Gordnefs Rodio 6 Tv Co., Inc.
745o Annapolis Rood
LondoVer Hills
The Heeht Compony
Fenton and Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring
Bill Heflin's Electrical Center
lls Commerce Lone
Rockville
Hollywood Appliance Shop
Hollywood
Lawrence Appliances
Inoion t4eod Highway
Indian Head
Potomac Radio Co.
lndion Head
Regent House, Inc.
1870 SuitIond Rood
SIottery TeIevision 6 Radio Co.
6l0O Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda
Tip Top TeIevision Co.
1888 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda
Troyiloh Clover Form Store
Troviloh
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Poyne Electric Company
TOT Caroline Street
Fredericksburg
Scott TV
z4o4 Columbia Pike
Arlington
Service Tire Corporation
2424 Wilcon Boulevard
Arlington
Service Tire Corporation
2Ol So.t+1 Washington Street
foIls Church
StickIey Rodio Co.
Route Z
Strosbura
L. ?. Strosnyder
223 South Loudon Street
Winchester
The Tv Craftsmen
4o2 South Washington Street
Folls Church
The TeIevision Workshop
l5o North Washington Street
FolIs Church
Thoroman's Rodio
30l Moin Street
Worrenton
Trenory and BrotheS
Bunker Hill, West Virgins
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Modern Marriage
Handling Cured Alcoholic

pushes him down again. To
her he Is still a child. and she
wants to watch him, follow
him. bribe him. protect him.
and punish him In every pos
sible way, as she has done
ever since he was q baby. He
can't stand up against her.
II quite agree with you about
the wife, Of course. One of the
difficulties that we continually
encounter, is the wife who is
a sniffer. When her husband
comes home she kisses him
energetically, but her real
purpose is to smell his breath.
If there is the slightest trace
Of alcohol, she stages a scene.
Families should realize, DR..
Popenoe. that patients Of this
sort are going to have re-
lapses. I find that the average
in my practice is three re-
lapses per patient. Sometimes
there are a dozen. The way
the wife and mother and other
members Of the family deal
with these relapSes may de-
termine whether the patient
Is going to stay with his cure
and win out or just give up.
1t takes a lot of determination
for him to gain a victory over
himself, and he needs under
standing. I try to fix his mind
on the m'series of lapses and
on the happiness Of sobriety.
I am not condoning, but I
am not creating an emotional
scene over every relapse and
trying to make him feel like
a heel about it. II he did that,
his unhappiness and contempt
for himself would be greater
than he could face. He would
Evening star., 1955-02-22

MT know any way to protect
himself from uncomfortable re-
morse than by going out and
getting drunk again. His fam
lily frequently drives him to
drink in that way as you say.
If they can be impersonal, I'M
emotional, and objective, they
will give him vastly more help
than they will by preaching,
eXhorting, or sobbing."
Write me. with stamped, self
addressed envelope, for free
reading list on alcoholism. 1t
names some Of the best books
that you can get from your
public library: also inexpen-
sive pamphlets within reach
Of any pocketbook. Public in
formation is one of the best
preventatives Of family misery
from this source.