davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
SEEMS TO BE SOME CONFUSION

On May 17th 1854 the Supreme Court of the US head
ed down its monumental decision outaWng racial Segre
cation in public schools and April 18th 1865 this tr
bunal ended four day hearing how the decision should
be inlplemented.
Lawyers from Arkansas, Delaware District of Colum-
bia Kansas, Maryland North Carolina, South Carolina
Texas and Virginia pointed out the difficulties and dangers
of abrupt and immediate action and supported in
their plea for gradual desegregaton by the Justice Depart
ment's Solicitor General Simon E. SobelOff. He objected
to Court issuing forthwith DEGREES that would set
up next September deadlne for ntegration and he
further urged the Justices not to undertake to act "aS
super School-board".
concluding these sessions the Court took these pro-
blemS and advice under advsement and gave hint Whe
ther not DEGREES might beforhcomng before early June
tbs body winds up its work year In the absence of
drectiveS by that time would the tribunal
favoring the gradual approach.
But greater puzzle to this ayman is why the Spreme
Court it's May 18th decision of the basic issue
Germs itself with the details of making effective This Job
remember what the schoobookS said about the divi
sion of authority among the Legislative Judicial and Ex
ecutive departments would to belong to the latter
specifically the Department of Justice Or are we
blowing new ground in sort of Constitutional never
neverland?
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

dozen for A, large; "a to SO for
A, mediums: and 80 for B, large
II Durham. eggs were one cent
higher and A, large were reported
at 38 to 40 cents while, A me-
QiumS were "a to &c.
Shelled corn prices were mostly
steady to slightly stronger at To-
cal markets during the week. No.
? yellow corn ranged from 1.65 to
ITO per buShel in the piedmont
section of the state and from l.50
to 1.60 in the eastern area. No. 2
white corn was quoted at l.50 to
l.53 per buShel
No. , yellow soybeanS were
slightly stronger closing at $50 to
253 per bushel
No red winter wheat closed at
2.20 to 225 per bushel: No. red
oats at 10 to 85 cents per bushel;
and No. yellow milo at 2.65 to
800 per hundred pounds.
Sweet potatoes were slightly
weaker in New York at the close
of the week with bushels of Porto
Ricans from North Carolina
wholesaling at 450 to ATS. To-
quart baskets of radisheS from this
state wholesaled at 1.50 to It's
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
NJ. {. Market News

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is a summary of market price
information for the week end
ing April %, 1855, as gathered
and edited by the Market News
Service. n. c. Department of
Agricultural
For the second week in a row
hog prices declined so cents per
hundred pounds at local buying
stations and closing tops were re-
ported at 1915 to 1850. Most
markets. however. ranged from
1900 to 1925. In Chicago, hogs
we're 25 to rs lower and tops clos
ed at 1915 to 1925.
CATTLE STEADY
Auction prices for cattle were
steady on the Rocky Mount and
Rich Square markets. Good
slaughter steers sold from 1000
to 2l.OO: good and choice heifers
from 1900 to 1000: and CONNER
cial COWS from 1925 to 1900.
Good bulls brought 1900 to 1850
and good and choice vealers %
0 to $500.
Despite a week opening in
Chicago, slaughter steers were
steady to so higher than late last
week. Heifers were steady to so
lower and COWS. bulls, and veal
erS were around steady. Most good
grade steers after Monday brought
2050 to 23.00 while good and
choice heiferS ranged from 1880
to $3.50. Utility and commercial
cows brought ll.50-l5.00 and uti-
lity and commercial bulls 1850 to
1850. Good and choice vealerS
we're reported at 1900 to $500
Flyers and broilers declined
three cents per pound in the Cen
tral North Carolina area and
farm pay prices closed about
steady at 26 cents. Fryers were
also weaker in other leading areas
OF production. Closing prices in
the North Georgia area ranged
from "a ? to 25 l 2: and in the
Shenandoah Valley from % to "a.
In the Delmarva section. closing
prices were reported at %
tC 26.
EGGS HIGHER
Eggs were higher on the Ra-
leigh market with local grading
stations paying 38 to 40 cents per
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
DRAFT CONFUSING, GENERAL!
WHAT is AN EDUCATION?

Gen Hershey, writing on draft deferments for col
lege students in This Week magazine ended his article by
saying that he hoped he had cleared of the
fusion about the defermentS
But must admit that understanding of the mat
ter is still about clear the South Fork River after
five-inch rain.
What would like TO know is just what is considered
education? Is A B degree Bachelor of Arts
P H D. Doctor of Philosophy just P. R D. doctor OF
Panty RadS) like the one at UNC? and some other
American universities!
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Bicycle Rules
To Guide All
Young Riders

The Beacon Safety Council Of
fers the following rules to guide
parents in their training of youth
full bike riders. The rules also
serve as a pattern for the cyclists
themselves. it was pointed out.
In cooperation with the week
long. city-Wide Bicycle Safety Pro-
gram of Optimist International.
now in progress. the Beacon Safe
ty Council issued the rules as baS-
is for correct technique for lawful
bicycle riding, according to Miss
Lane SOutar, director:
Observe all Traffic Regulations
... red and green lights, one way
streets. stop signs.
Keep to the right and ride in
straight line. Always ride in a
single file
Have white light on front and
danger signal on rear for night
riding.
Have satisfactory signaling de-
vice to warn of approach.
Give Pedestrians the Right of
Way. Avoid sidewalks other
wise use extra care.
Look out for cars pulling out
into traffic. Keep sharp look -out
for sudden opening of auto doors
Never hitch on other vehicles
stunt" or race in traffic.
Never carry other riders
carry no packages that obstruct
vision OF prevent proper control of
cycle.
Be sure your brakes are operat-
ing efficiently and keep your BIZ
cycle in perfect running condi-
ton.
Slow down at all street interSec-
tions and look to right and left
before crossing.
Always use proper hand signals
for turning and stopping.
Don't weave in or out of traffic
or sWerve from side to side.
In short, always ride lawfully.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Watch For Children
At Intersections
Highway Patrol Warns

RALEIGH when driving
through residential. playground
and school areas, watch out for
children between intersections. "
Highway Patrol Major w. B. Lentz
warns. He thus pin pointed one
real danger zone for motorists.
The patrol is intensifying its
child pedestrian and bicycle safe
ty program with the coming of
warm weather.
Major LentZ said approximately
25 per cent of traffic injuries and
deaths to children under Is hap
pen between intersections.
Children, he warned. "are un-
predictable. That's where motor
lists must assume even more than
their share of the responsibility "
Most of the children killed OF
injured in traffic between inter-
sections dash out into the street
in the excitement of game or
else take a chance" they can get
across safely, he said.
What can motorists do to in
sure their own peace of mind in
the face of this unpredictable con-
duct of children?
The major makes these sugges-
tions for Tar Heel motorists:
|. Watch out for zones where
children might be expected - resi-
Dental areas, school zones, play
krounds, athletic fields, vacant
lots.
2. Keep an eye open for chill
dren on tricycles. roller skates,
scooters. coaster wagons.
3. Use your brakes and not your
horn when you see children in po-
tentially dangerous positions. Chill
dren panic easily.
4. Always remember that chill
dren are unpredictable. Neither
you-nor they-know exactly what
they will do.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Pvt. Rodney Byers In
Troinine At Camp Rueke'

CAMP RUCKER. Ala. - Pvt.
Rodney Chesley Byers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Byers. Rt. l, Lin
colnton, n c., is now undergoing
basic training with the 35lst Regi-
mental Combat Team at Camp
Rucker. Ala. Upon completion OF
the first eight-week phase of
training on April 16, he was given
two weeks leave. When he returns
to Camp Rucker, Private Byers will
enter the second eight-week phase
of training which will be complet-
ed on June 25. The 35lst ret.
commanded by Col. Hallett D.
Edison. returned to the States in
December OF last year after nine
years occupational duty in Trieste
and is now supporting the train
ing mission of The Army Aviation
Center at Camp Rucker, Ala.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
IMPROVED
CLARK BILL

We agree with the WinSton-Sa-
lem Journal that Representative
David Clark's bill proposing an
nual sessions of the North Caro-
lima General Assembly, has been
considerably improved by a pro-
vision that would restrict the busi-
less to be transacted in even
numbered years.
AS the Winston Salem editor eX-
plains. it would be we'll to limit
consideration to appropriations
and revenue bills during the ses-
sionS in even-numbered years. ex-
cept by joint resolution of both
houses of the legislature.
The only real argument for an
nual session is that fiscal condi-
tions frequently change so greatly
over a tWo-year period that the
AsSemblymen are at a distinct dis
advantage when the sessions are
bi-annual.
The Record is especially i'm
pressed with the suggestion of The
Journal that the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to be submit
ted to the voters. could be further
strengthened by Incorporating a
flat ban against consideration of
local bills and definite time limit
on the even-year sessions.
Mr.. Clark bill would provide
for limiting the pay to seventy-fiv
days in odd years and sixty days
in even years. To require auto
matte adjournment. perhaps in
thirty or forty-five days, in even
years might give an extra push to
the lawmaking machinery. In an
emergency. the Governor could
call a special session at the end of
the regular term.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Howords Creek School
To Have Box Supper

The public is invited to see a
film on Family Life at Howards
Creek School Thursday. April 18th
at 7:30 pm.
There will also be an old fash
ioned box supper afterwards. Ev-
eryone is invited and urged to
bring box. No admission fee will
be charged.
The film and supper are spon-
sored by the Howards Creek Club.
Proceeds will be used for the
school cafeteria.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1855
CAST YOUR VOTE IN PRIMARY

Tuesday is primary election day in Lncolnton. And
this eligible voters from the ctys four wards will
cast ballots for their choices mayor four aldermen and
school board member.
The Times isn't endorsing any the candidates for
the positions to be filled 1t isn't custom to do
However, would like to large turnout of voters
Tuesday large vote shows the people interested in
their city government and the who it. big turn
out Of voters also provides the best expression of public
opinion So you're registered don't fail to exercise your
right to vote Tuesday Go to the polls and vote for the
of your choice.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
BONUS RECORD

A record $4,000 900 in wage di-
vidends was recently scheduled to
be distributed by the Eastman Ko-
dak Company to its 51,400 COM
pany employees in the nation. 1t
was the largest dividend in the
43-year history of the company's
wage-dividend plan. Eligible en-
ployees were paid at the rate of
s28.75 for each $1,000 earned from
1950-54. The wage dividend was
based on the cash dividend paid
on the company's common stock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
1854
ACCIDENT
FACTS

Motor Vehicles Department sta
tisticians estimate motor travel in
North Carolina totaled 14.620,000
miles in 1854. The auto accident
death rate for the year came to
68 per one hundred million We
hicle-miles, or a II per cent de-
crease from the previous year.
There were lib persons killed in
traffic in 1858. and 991 last year,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
in New York.
COTTON LOWER

Spot cotton prices were almost
100 per bale lower and middling
Is 16 inch averaged 1921 which
is II points lower than last Friday
Is quotation. This compares with
34.39 a year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

SENATOR
Sam Erwin
* SAYS *

WASHINGTON - The world
obtained an injection of hope on
Friday of last week when it re-
ceived the message that Chou En-
lai declared at Bandung that Red
China was deSirouS of living at
peace with the United States
When this column was written. we
had not learned the details of any
proposal made by Chou En-lai as
to how peace could be restored to
the Far East.
Undoubtedly the heart of man.
kind hungerS above all things for
a peaceful world.
CAREFUL
Past experience ought to teach
us that we should examine care
fully any proSpoSal made by any
Communist Nation before we give
acceptance to it.
1t ought to be remembered by
Americans that the Red Chinese
sent hundreds of thousands of
their soldiers into Korea to de-
prive the Korean people of their
liberty and that in so doing, they
saturated their hands with the
blood of the youth of America.
At the same time the Red Chi
neSe indulged in the hypocrisy
that the Chinese soldiers in Ko-
rea were mere volunteers and were
not acting under the orders of the
Red Chinese Government
Moreover. it would be well for
us to remember that although the
armiStice requires them to do so,
the Red Chinese and their pup
pets. the North Koreans, have
failed down to this good hour to
give any accounting for about 58l
American soldiers, Marines and
sailors who presumably fell into
their hands as prisoners of war
and that the Red Chinese admit
tedly detain in their prisons at
this time fifteen American flyers
on trumped up charges.
The ancient Arabs had a pro-
verb which Americans might well
heed. 1t was in substance as fol-
lows:
IF you fool me once. it is your
fault. but if you fool me twice, it
is mine"
We should bear this in mind in
our attempt to appraise at its
true value any proposal made by
Cboll EO-1aj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

500, WTOP (s)-Ray Midland
Show: The stars criticism
Of soap operas gets the
clothes accessories needed by
Phyllis Avery.
$500, WMAL (7)-Soldier Pa
rade: Contestants include
singing Sergt. Bob Dini. sta
toned here with the Army
Band.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Shower Of
Stars: ''Show Shoppers" a
musical revue, stars Ethel
Norman, Red SHELTON. Peter
Lind Hayes. Mary Healy and
Harold Lang.
$3.50, WMAL l7l-T-Men in
Action: Struggled heroin is
discovered aboard q luxury
cruise ship. Walter Greaza
and jeanne Davis star.
9:30. WRC t4-Ford Theater:
Charles Bickford, q newspa-
per reporter, covers a story
involving his dead son and
an eccentric artist, In THE
Woman at Fog Point" with
Joan Camden.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer
travels to a Portuguese isle
looking for the wife Of
friend, In "Madeiral Ma
deira!" with Angela Lans-
bury.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Pond's The
alter: In mo Riders" Jack
Warden is a truck driver
who RECEIVERS faith in his
marriage while helping q
small boy find his lost dog.
1900, WRC (4D-video The
alter: How a woman plans
the last days Of her life be-.
fore dying Of q disease is
told in mo Sad Songs for
Me-" starring Claire Trevor.
1880, WTTG ~ - Garden
Show: Towering perennials.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Water
front: A new mystery series.
HE'S, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: Ruth Terry is forced
to become a pistol Packin'
Mama" when she inherits q
gambling club. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

$500, WTOP (9)--Ask It Bas-
ket: A frozen banana is used
as a hammer.
1900, WRC (4)--Mrs. WASH
ington Contest: Final cook
ing sequence.
2:00, WTOP (9) - Inquiring
Editor: Students from st.
Patrick's Academy are,
quizzed on local. national
and international events.
1880, WRC tD-Mrs. WASH
ington Contest: The final
selections.
500, WMAL t7)-Christopher
Program: How little people
can accomplish great good is
dramatized in why the
Christophers." with Robert
Young.
$500, WTOP (9)--Willy: New
Time. June Havoc entertairls
her New York City neigh
borhood with a spaghetti
dinner in her apartment.
6:45, WRC az - Jimmy De-
maret: Demonstrates the
proper golf swing.
1900, WMAL (7)-Tomorrow:
The work and careers open
in medical technology.
1855, WTTG (5) - Baseball:
washington VS.. New York.
$500, WMAL t7)--Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
1890, WRC AZ George Gobel:;
Gets some garden advice
from Walter Brennan.
1880, WTOP t9l ~ Da m o n
Runyon Theater: Al gambler
who occasionally beats the
horses loses his girl to a COLI
lege professor. In Pick the
Winner" starring Vivian
Blaine, Bruce Bennett and
Robert Strauss.
1880, WTTG t5)--Million Doll
Lar Movie: A doomed woman
is determined to live her last
days in the Swiss Alps, in
1.-THE Other Love-" with
Barbara Stauwyck and
David Niven.
1900, WTTG t5I - Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Proqrum and HiqhIiqhts for Friday, April Is

1880, WMAL az - Rim Tin
Tin: The dog prevents sab
otage during a press war
between two rival news
papers. j
1880, WTTG t5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: A doomed
woman is determined to live
her last days in the Swiss
Alps, in "The Other Love-"
with Barbara Stanwyck.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Life Of Riley:
William Bendix loses his in
structions in the cement
when he tries to build a
barbecue.
$3.50, WTOP f9)-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll runs into an
Egyptian curse on a mummy.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Ray Bolger
Show: The star saves an old
ship from destruction and
turns it into a dazzling
showboat. f,83s
$500, WRC "a - Big Story:
Reporter Bernard Averbuch,
Of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin, saves an innocent
woman from the Shadow OF
a Headline"
$500, WTOP f9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Dan Duryea and
Virginia Lee are fellow
boarders in a rooming house
suspected of harboring fugi-
tives, in "O'Brien."
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise: A
man finds he must marry
within two weeks or lose a
fortune, in 1.-THE Imperfect
Gentleman" starring Jack
Waiting and June Rodney.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dear Phoebe:
Peter Lawford puts a hex on
a superstitious baseball star.
1000, WRC t4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Middleweights Holly
Minis and Bobby Jones.
1880. WTOP (S) - Person to
Person: Visits with Sophie
Tucker and Judge Medina.
1880, WMAL (7D-Where Were
You?: The year l952-Capt.
Garrison tries to save the
Flying Enterprise" and
President Eisenhower is
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

11:00, WRC t4)-Home:: Wash
ington Pitcher Bob Porter
field visits.
LIS WTTG (5)-Basebali:
washington and Baltimore
open the season here.
1880, WMAL i7)--Name's the
Same: Comedy team Of Bob
and Ray are moderators
and LARAMIE Day Is o new
panelist.
1880, WTTG 60 - Million
Dollar Movie: A doomed
girl Is determined to live
her last days In the Swiss
Alps in 1.-THE Other Love, /"
with Barbara Stanwyck.
$500. WRC ~ - Caesars
Hour: The Academy Award
Aim ION the Waterfront"
is satirized by Sid Caesar.
$500, WMAL (D-Reader's
Digest: The early days Of
big league baseball are re-
created in "How Charlie
Faust Won q Pennant for
the Giants" with Lee Mar
win and Alan Reed.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Voice Of
Firestone: Tenor Eugene
Conley sings Rodgers ooh.
What a Beautiful Morning
and Romberg's Zone Alone"
$500. WRC t4)-Medic: A
doctor is faced with a life
or-death decision about his
own illness, in physician,
Heal Thyself," with Robert
Bray.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Boxing:
Welterweights Pete Adams
and Pat Lowry.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Boxing:
Welterweights Danny Clio
vanelli and Chris Christen-
sen.
$3.50, WRC l4)---Rohert Mont
gomery Presents: "The
Great Gatsby," the story Of
an Inflated man. stars
Montgomery, John New
land and Phyllis Kirk.
1900, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
A young couple escape from
behind the Iron Curtain in
Passage at Arms" starring
Robert Sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Proqrom and Hiqhqhts for Wednesday,, April Is

1850, WTTG (5)-President
Eisenhower: Highlights Of
the Chief Executives news
conference.
1850. WMAL 7)--Disneyland:
Re-run Of "Davy Crockett,
Indian Fighter"
$500, WRC (4)--Request Per-
Torrance: A new series
presenting notable television
films Of the 1886 season.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: A doomed wom-
an is determined to live her
last days In the Swiss Alps,
in 1.-THE Other Love-" with
Barbara Stanwyck.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Stu Erwin
Show: Stu and June Erwin
try to foster q romance be-
tween q spinster cousin, En-
len Corby. and a pigheaded
old seadog, Jimmy Gleason.
$3.50, WRC t4)--My Little
Margie: Gale Storm tries
to use her cooking talents
as q means Of winning an
operate addition.
$500, WRC az W Television
Theater: A composers life
is complicated BY his first
and second wives and an
arnnesia attack, In Nov,
Where Was ~. starring
Gisele Mackenzie, Robert
Webher and June Dayton.
$3.50. WMAL f7l--Wno Said
That: Guests are Actress
Geraldine Brooks and OH
Hodges Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
1890, WTOP CO., Boxing:
Middleweight Champ Bobo
Olson VS.. light heavyweight
joey Maxim.
1i:25, WTOP (s)--The Late
Show: The story Of an am
nesia victim Is told in "7er
Panelled Door, with Phyllis
Calvert.
HRS, WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater:: Captain Fury" q
drama about Australia's
Robin Hood" stars Paul
Lukas and Victor McLaglen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Program and Hiqh!iqhts for tuesday, April II

11:00, WRC a. - Home: Re-
port on the Salk polio vac
cine, and what to do with
your leftover Easter ham.
1880, WMAL ~ - Cavalcade
of America. 1.-THE Gift Of
DR.. Minot," the story of q
Nobel prize winners work
for anemics, stars Walter
Coy.
$500, WRC (4)-Martha Raye:
Entertains with Dennis
O'Keefe and Rocky Grazi-
ano.
$500, WTOP (9) = Life With
Father: Leon Ames gives his
sons a printing press and
puts them in business.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
The true love of a conscien-
tious and Woodworking po-
lice officer for his suspicious
VIE anu spoiled son IS re-
vealed in Stalking Horse"
starring Jeanne Bates.
9:OO, WRC (4)-Fireside
Theater:: The effect Of q
celebration on a cross-sec-
ton Of people in a typical
Mexican com m unity is
dramatized in 1.-THE Blessing
of Pets" with Jay Novello.
e.aN wMAT. fD-u g Steel
Hour. The story of the court
,,a,.t;ai Ca. traoso,, 80 q for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TeIevision Programs Monday Through Saturday
Program and HiehIights for Thursday April IA

Uae .
I Isan rs weather. sg ga NEWS E Isn %: nsHs sIop GO
Shaw hM csrm,esh Morning Show SIS Hsss s sssas Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Program and HiqhIights for Saturday, April IS,

uhs Rsal WOP Nh N1 Morbag Mdiahoh HW su Uk "
Captain Ash saskst-Doroy laski $780, Billy Johaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Proorom and HiqhIiqhts for Monday, April II

No. fsr hss News Mop go
Mthtsg Pat T2s eaeea clal t3 hda2
cssk Msfaag shss Gn Nevis aae sAnsa csSa
Evening star., 1955-05-29

TNthe stiffness Of the night you lie there It's been
L this way for hours. You've been asleep-yet you
haven't
You can't exactly say why you can't relax. You keep
telling yourself that nothing is wrong.
BUT, you about to doze of. there's that squeak
asain-lke someone trying to open the door. some
one tiptoeing across the foorboards.
You've had many restless nights like this BEFORE Too,
too many.
As you lie there, all tense and rigd-istening to
squeaks and noises made by an imaginary intruder
you try not to fret about the problems and tasks that
you must face come morning And when the morning
light does appear you wish with all your heart that you
Evening star., 1955-05-29

didn't have to get up But somehow you do. Some Of
your days are just trying and perhaps when you're
alone you sometimes find yourself broodng, or even
sobbing quietly.
What woman doesn't have troubles!
'Oh, bosh!' you say. i've had bad spells from time
to me but then what woman doesn't Affer aK caring
for husband and an! is no picnic constant sore
M,oot cos and other problems. It's only normal that
lconoern myself with my family with troubles every
woman must bear
You may be able to convince yourself that these
reasonable at times, but let's look at the
problem coldly, sensibly.