davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

riet Graham TO Mr.. william
Oliver Rogers III. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Oliver
Rogers.
Silvermon.F Freibuul,1
Mr.. and mrs. Joseph M.
Silverman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Maura Lynn to Mr.. Jerome
Ereibaam. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Freibaum Of Flushing,
NY. The wedding Is planned
for January !.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
verm0n.F FreibuuE1
IHurtley.EldherfY
HABERDAsHER, 1910 Q ST.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartley
Of Jerusalem. r. Z, announce
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Letter From An
Unknown Woman

Academy Award winner Joan
Fontaine stars in Letter From An
Unknown Woman" the feature
presentation on the Valley Bank
Academy Theatre television show
next Monday evening, February 81,
at $50 p.m., on KTAR-TV (Chan-
mel 12) and KVOA-TV (Channel - +.
Despite the air of mystery sur
rounding it's title, the background
of Letter Form An Unknown
Woman" is a tender and haunting
love story. Louis Jourdan, the tai
ented young French actor, plays
the role of a man with a tempestu-
Gus past and an irresistible attrac-
ton for beautiful Joan Fontaine.
Next Mondays sponsorship Of
the film by the Valley Bank marks
the first television showing Of the
recent Hollywood "hit' in the
Southwest. It is one of a weekly
series of feature motion pictures
currently being presented by the
statewide bank for the entertain
nent Of Arizona TV audiences.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

Phoenix Urban Beague Guild; Sec
retary of the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity and secretary of the
local chapter of UNICEF. She SER
we'd as chairman of the Washington
School District Committee for Red
Feather and is an active member
of the Phoenix Chapter of A.A.U.N.
as well as bein an active member
and past president of the Delta
Theta Sorority.
Miss Seneca has many friends in
the city and all are invited to at
tend the reception which is to be
given in her honor and which is
open to the public.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

is an investment in the future. It
may be intangible to him, but of
great value to the child. 1t is not
wrong to use this help in the way
that you and Lawrence plan to use
1T. It would be wrong, however, if
you two were going to depend upon
help from his parents completely.
But IN your case, you both would
be helping yourselves and you
should be very successful and
happy in the future.
If you have determined that you
are both deeply in love and that it
is better to marry now, then do so.
Advice from friends has to be
weighed and used sparingly. Re-
cent studies of married GIs have
shown that those who are married
are better adjusted and make bet
ter grades; also that they are more
seriously concerned with their
school responsibilities and their
preparations for the future. Young
people are still flexible enough to
change and to adjust to each other,
and therefore young marriages are
desirable. So marry your young
man and be happy. Your friends
will admire you for it and will
never say Il told you So" But
more important, it is what you
want, and you two are the ones
who are to be pleased.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Miss Seneca

Continued from Page II
during their observance of Finer
Womanhood Week.
Miss Seneca is an instructor in
Biology at Phoenix South Noun
tain High School. A graduate Of
Talladega College in Talladega,
Alabama, she received her Master
of Science degree from Atlanta
University and is pursuing her
'Doctorate at Teachers College, Col
un4bia University.
Miss Seneca is president of
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
The FomiIy
RoundtobIe
BY ELGTVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD.--

NEW YORK, (GlobdD.--
Dear Miss Ball:
Lawrence and 1 want to be mar
ried soon. The invitations are al
most ready and many problems
have been solved. I am teaching
and he works nights while attend
ing college during the day. His
J parents have promised to continue
to help him after our marriage.
Would it be wrong to accept this
help? Should we wait? Waiting
would mean four years. We feel
that it is all right to go ahead
with our plans, but some Of our
friends are trying to persuade us
to act otherwise They say mar
riage would be a foolish move now.
Do you agree?
Millie, NC.
Dear Mile:
1t is a praiseworthy thing that
parents have offered.
Too many young people are kept
apart because of financial prob
1ems and it is felt that many un-
necessary problems and heart
aches are created because of this. A
parents, effort to educate his son
Evening star., 1955-07-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANPHTTHEATER - Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo. starting July H.
NATTONAL-~The Skin Of Our Teeth" with Mary Martin
and Helen Hayes. starting July 10.
oLNEY-@oh Men. oh Women" with Carol Stone starting
SCREEN
ABAssADoR-1dr Roberts" with Henry Fonda and James
Cagney.
cArrToL-Tr Horizons" with Charlton Heston and Donna
Reed.
coLoNY-'Notorious." with 1ngrid Bergman and Cary
Grant.
coLUlBA-Ths Island Earth" with Faith Domersue and
Jen Morrow
KErTHs-IAdy and the Tramp" by Walt Disney. starting
July 13
MacARTHUR-"The Intruder" with Jack Hawkins and
George Cole.
METROPOLITAN-"Mr. Roberts, with Henry Fonda and
James Cagney.
ONTARIO Private War Of Major Benson" with charl
ton Heston.
interrupted Melody" with Eleanor Parker and
Glenn Ford.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Carol q Female Brondo,
Stars in Her First Film

and had only been on my feet
the first two days"
Apparently that was all It
took.
AS is usually the case with
most so-called overnight SEN
sations, Carol can look back
on lots Of show business ex-
perience.
In Vaudeville at 3
Her father was an actor
until he took up dentistry in
middle life. She was in vaude-
vile at the age of 3 in her
uncle's act at Seattle's Or
pheum Theater. At Lewis and
Clark High School in Spokane
she wrote. sang. danced in
school productions.
After graduation from high
school she and her mother
moved back to Salt Lake City
where Carol was born. The
parents had separated.
There she was a staff actress
and singer for local radio sta
tions.
Next came the Miss Utah
contest, which took her East
to stay until the Hollywood
Evening star., 1955-07-03
bid. In New York she modelled
and worked on radio.

bid. In New York she modelled
and worked on radio.
Television came next. She
started out as the Bonny Maid
on Versatile Varieties" the
same role which launched
Anne Francis and Eva Marie
Saint. Then came leads In
such TV dramas as Studio
One" and "Television Play
house"
ALI In all she estimates she
was In 400 television shows,
including "The Comedy Hour"
Once she was stooge for q
hypnotist.
From Helen to sKismet'
She played Helen Of Troy in
the New York City Center pro-
duction of "Troilus and Cres-
sida." Next came the small
comedy role in "Kismet" and
understudy for Star Joan
Diener.
Her New York discoverer
was Carmel Myers, the silent
film star who is now a theatri-
cal agent. It was Carmel who
tipped Marin on Carol.
What does she think about
starring in her first picture?
I'm all for it. I'm too inn
patient to wait for q gradual
build-up. I had it In television
and on the stage"
Incidentally, the Carol Oh
mart luncheon-eaten so far
only by its namesake--is as
follows:
One ripe banana, followed
by a few slices of cucumber, q
raw carrot. a raw potato (she
likes raw potatoes for break
fast), three pieces Of celery, a
bit Of green pepper. zwieback
and fresh pomegranate Juice.
II guess you might call me a
food faddist," she comments
in a classic understatement.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Teresa Got Role
For Another Girl
~ - AA.oeiesSa Efe4s
HOLLYWOOD


Teresa Wright Is q different
kind Of actress. She wanted q
role herself but when she did
not get Il, got the part for q
girl she's never yet met.
Miss Wright thought that
the role Of the Japanese girl
In The Gentle Sergeant
would go to an American act
ress with Oriental makeup.
The producer told her he
wanted Q Japanese girl who
was beautiful and spoke good
English. Teresa said she had
seen such Q girl on the cover
Of Life Magazine.
Producer Fred Kohlmar,
acting on the tip. signed Nit
sliko Kimura, lovely young
Japanese star for the role op-
poslte Aldo Ray.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
The Clown Muyor

Jerry Lewis. starred with
Dean Martin in Paramount's
You're Never Too Young" is
the Honorary Mayor Of Pacific
Palisades, small community on
the outskirts Of Beverly Hills.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Began as Cog Men

Mel Shavelson and Jack
Rose. director and producer.
respectively. Of Bob Hopes
latest Paramount com edy.
'The Seven Little Foys." began
their careers as gag writer's on
Hopes radio show more than
Is years ago. Milly vitale.
italian beauty. is teamed with
Hope in the big-scale Vista
Vision production.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Writer

AooVSA8tC4 GIGoo 5tAn W4AtcE
HOLLYWOOD.
You've probably never heard
Carol Ohmart--but you will.
She's . female Brando.
And that explains why Para
mount is giving her the biggest
new star build-up since Audrey
Hepburn. Seldom has a whole
studio gotten so excited about
Q new personality before the
public has seen her on the
screen.
SureSt sign Of the studio ex-
element is that the menu in
the commissary features a
Carol Ohmart luncheon. This
is an honor usually reserved
for established box Office stars.
Bob Hope only has a salad
named after him.
The comparison to Marion
Brando is mine after seeing
the screen test that landed
Carol q contract and stardom
In her first movie. "The Kiss
or"
from the jungle
Director Mike Curtiz says
the same thing In a different
way.
"She's a female tiger--just
recently out Of the jungle"
Her test, which rates the
overworked accolade of SEN
sational, probably will never
be shown the public. It's too
sensational.
One veteran publicity man
appraised her thus:
Though Carol herself, at
this point in her life, knows
what she has, she isn't quite
sure yet that a nice girl ought
to have it quite to this de-
gree"
Her acting has the savage
realism Of a Brando but don't
get her wrong. She's all wom-
an. She was Miss Utah in the
1946 Miss America contest.
She placed fourth. Her figure
.36x24x35-was good enough to
land her on the covers Of such
magazines as the Police Ga
xette and Esquire.
A Cinderella Tale
How she came to Hollywood
and got q studio excited is one
Of those Cinderella tales that
will always make young girls
leave the farm.
She was plucked from an
understudy role in the Broad
way musical "Kismet." On one
of the three nights the star
was unable to go on. Holly
wood Agent Ned Marin was in
the audience.
Marin handles such big
names az John Wayne, June
Haver and Susan Hayward.
He liked Carol and brought her
out to Hollywood last January
u. The next day she made
her screen test-the script Of
which she wrote herself.
The day after that she was
alone in her apartment taking
q shower when she suddenly
took Ill. It was a serious at
tack and she knew she was
going to collapse.
IT stumbled and crawled to
the phone and told the desk
clerk to get me help quick
and then I passed out stark
naked"
The desk clerk got an ambu-
lance which rushed her to a
hospital. There doctors per-
formed an exploratory opera
ton. The ailment was a
mysterious one. Neither she
nor the doctors are sure what
caused the sudden collapse.
Too Embarrassed
"I never nave thanked that
clerk because I've been too en-
barrassed to look him n the
eye ever since he found nNe
sprawled all nude and uncorI-
scious."
On January 10, while sill
eroggy in the hospital, she
learned that Paramount had
signed her. A month later.
still recuperating, she picked
up q trade paper and learned
for the first time that she was
to be starred in her first pic
ture.
II couldn't quite believe It,"
she recalls. "It seemed SO tin-
usual because I had been in
Hollywood almost five weeks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
CONTINUED from Page a.

been neglected. 'It happens" he
added, "that these are the most
important periods, when the Jew
ish community, growing in size,
played the greatest role in it's
career"
Although work on the docu-
mentary history is now in its mi
tial STAGE" DR.. Baron declared,
tive have alreadv found that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Justice Jacob Punken
Retires From Bench

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Justice
Jacob Panken of Domestic Rela-
tons Court retired from the bench
last weekend upon the compile
ton of his second ten-year term
as a Domestic Relations judge.
The 76-year-old jurist also served
a ten-year term as Municipal
Court justice.
Judge Panken was a pioneer in
the Jewish labor and socialist
movement in this country, to-
gether with such wall-known fig
ures as the late Abe Cahan, editor
Of the Jewish Daily Forward. He
helped organize the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
and the leather goods workers
union. He was active in Jewish re-
lief work after World War I and
helped found the American ORT
Federation.
Judge Panken is the brother of
, Louis Panken of Jacksonville, Fla.
He is the uncle of Herbert Pan
ken, Jacksonville attorney, who is
well known as civic and cultural
leader.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Baron Comments OH
New Jewish History

American Jews have performed
m any pioneering services in
American culture and economy
have charted new paths in COM
munal co-existence and demo
cratic cooperation, and signifi-
cantly contributed to the integra-
ton of Jews the world over into
Western society,""
The noted historian added, how
ever, that many areas in Ameri-
can Jewish history must still be
explored. Primarily" he said, "a
new insight is needed into the
propalling forces of Jewish emf
grafton from Europe to America.
especially between 1890 to 1914
when nearly thirty percent of all
European Jews came to the West
ern Hemisphere"
He also hoped that the docu-
mentary history will "shed new
light on the forces which shaped
American public life and made il
possible for Jews to live subject
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
West Palm Beach, Florida
"fhe City of Parks"

to very little discrimination even
in the colonial period" He stated
that, in addition, the Hebraic i'm
pact on the Puritans and other
Protestant colonists still required
much detailed investigation, and
pointed out that a major work on
j ew S h Post-Biblical History,
written by the 18th century di-
vine, Cotton Mather, had never
been published.
Each volume of the documen-
tary history will run to about 500
pages, mostly devoted to docu-
mants, many hitherto unpublish-
ed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

cake s-1th lighted caEldles pict-
IRE taking. ete Mrs ptteron re-
NAMED for l1ngeT slgAt. and
left fer her home on n dsla scaay
Jan u
TIE friends Of Afr ann sars
Caat.es Fridley d We Hi
acre shocked and sa1dessed 80
learn O. the tragedy II the.r
family On Sunday right Jan
Q. NJ. and Mrs F'rldleF daueh,
ter and SJg1-in-1aw ard two
ggan4~hildFen Mr. and Ms jean
w. saelSon. j. ana ts1eig c1.l-
dren. Linda and J5hr III ot
Richmond. we're victtnF OF a two
car head-on collision p HaaoHer
County Rhen Mr. snlelaon ana
81 h children acre s.led Tae
children $ motaeF Ms Helen F
saelson s no is nav rhtlent AZ Al
R.ct1nond no pl III suffered A
broken arm ana shoulder face
cut and a leg injury Heartfelt
synnf athy j. ex,anded - tle ae-
reaYed in thea soroa
The Rev T p Look PIE pastor
pgf cached splendid sermon An
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs Porter Jarrette
left Thursday for Macon. Ga
where they will make their home.
For the past six years Mr.. jar
rette has been employed at Lee
Experiment Station.
MTs. Anne Price visited rela~
tiyea in Richmond. recently
Lyle Ransom. Of Danpille, spent
tie week end In the home u his
parents, MI and Mrs b O. Ran
Delaney. Jno. Est. Scott&RandaD
son.
Miss Ruby Gillespie and Miss
Dot Hudson. Of Richmond. spent,
the week end In the home OF
Mrs. Il. l.. Gillespie.
Bill Wooten. OF Charlottesville,
spen, the week end in his home
here.
Keith Kishbaugh and daugh-
ter. Kathy. Of Alexandria, we're
visitors last week OF Mi and Mrs,
william Hupp
Mrs. A. f. Coleman S visitors
Saturday evening were. Mr. and
Mrs. -. v Coleman. Of Bucking"
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word.
We had ,our first snow Of The
season Monday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Id friends In Hanover County and
tioochIand
Mrs. j II I9unford, Mrs X 3
Robertson and Judy spent Mon
day IN Richmond
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Miller were MI and
Mrs. James Robertson and son Of
Richmond. Nj and Mrs Miller
4ecently visited Mrs. Via Jones
III Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs. T A Rhoades.
Mrs W A Baker and Bonnie.
spent Tuesday It'd Farmville
Mr. and Mrs w A Baker visit
ID their little daughter. Patsy at
did state Colony in Lynchburg
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs y G Robertson
spent Monday in Richmond
Henry Fl Mover Of Lewiston
Pa pent the week end in the
n @ Robertson home
Russell Brown and daughter
If Powhatan spent the week enc
tlrh NJ and Mrs r A Rhoades
Mr. and MIS-. r y Flippen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

are confined with the chlckenpox
are Wayne Cook. Marie Kidd
and Billy KIDD
? f Harris ard VI and Mrs.
] L. Harris spent Sunday and
Sunday night IN Richmond They
returned home Monday evening
with little Bonnie WHIP had been
patient at Medical College Hos
pital for the past week
Mrs r. f Saul went TO Rich
mond Sunday 10 be nehr her hus-
band at The Mcclure Hospital.
His condion is not 50 good
Mrs J II Chenault and Neal
Mrs Mildred Breeder and Bruce,
OF Prospect visited MI and Mrs
LR L. Harris Sunday afternoon
MIR. and mrs. w. N Morris visit
"a Mr. and Mrs Charlie Seay
last Sunday 1T Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs F G. Lynn and
three children. of FarrnWlle. were
supper guests Of MI and Mrs.
II r Harris. Friday evening.
MI and Mis- II f Amos moved
Ia an adjoining community or
Monday
Mr. and Mrs y a. Morris. Glen
and Paul. T NJ NORTH and Miss
Elizabeth Senger visited Mr anc
Mrs. J L. Harris Monday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Guinea

New Years Day dinner galests
u Mr. and Mrs George Bailey. Of
cha stess1lle. acre Mr.. and
Mrs Burton walker. Jr. ard
chidrtn. Natalie Ann and 3 sker
Martin. Of West Point. Nj and
Mrs. Robert Woottoa and dausis-
er. Cynthia Ann. 9. Bugk Vile
and Nj and Mrs Burton walker.
DaYld walker Of Was,ain1ton.
.. c was q. home Dec 81
Ian 2
Howard Walker and Carl Mat
stlewS we're guests Of the form II s
aunt. Mrs. Smith and family Of
N]aIkergon, Sunday Jan 2 N RS
Warren walker and Miss Ela NE
Walker. who had been there on
a Wsit returned home With tn I'm.
Mr. and Mrs. william E Peter
son Of Hollywood nd we're
9aest n MI and Mrs J P Stra.-
ton Jan 40 On Sunday Jan
=. the labters birtat 4y was cqle-
DRAFTED with the usual birth "a =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Of Farmville. were Sunday night
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A Rhoades.
Ar$ Tom Ball. Of Ashland.
spent Monday with Mrs Rhoahes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Chestnut Grove

Old Man Winter has really IN
vitcd himself in, Monday nighs
and Tuesday he left the commu-
nifty eight inches OF snow.
Children Of the community WHO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
To Benefit School

Smokey Graves and the Blue
Star Boys, along with Little Cody
Rainwater viii perform at Me-
herrin School Tuesday Jan. 49,
at 7 80 p. m
The PUBLIC performance VIII
be for the hentfi Or tile school. ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Harry Sadler
President Eisenhower has an
nounced that he would name
George Y Allen. the Ambassador
Id India, az Assistant Secretary
pf State for Near Eastern, South
Asian and African affairs Mr.
Allen Will succeed Henry A by
road. vino viii become Anlbhtsa
dor to Egypt replacing Jefferson
Caffeyy who is retiring
Evening star., 1955-04-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Shed Winter Weight;
Follow 9-DaY Diet

One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Green salad with lemon or re-
ducing dressing
One slice lamb roast (don't eat
the fat)
One glass SKINNED milk
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
MID AFTERNOON
Glass Of tomato juice
DINNER
One piece Of lean meat, steak
or roast Give or six ounces)
One-haf cup squash yellow
preferable)
One-half cup string beans
One glass SKINNED milk
One apple
II you have just a few pounds
to lose 1t is easier to settle
down for nine days and lose
them than to diet a little, lose
q little. gain the few lost
pounds back. diet again, and
SO on. never really looking like
you want to.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

II I didn't publish my 9-Day
Reducing Diet each spring
many Of my readers would not
feel that spring had arrived.
For lots of women my a-Oay
Diet has become a proof that
spring is here, lust like the
first robins and the budding
trees.
I know from the letters ]
receive that many women look
for this feature each year be-
cause they depend on it to
bring them q quick loss OF a
few pounds they have gained
during the winter.
So here / am singing OF
calorie counting rather than
Of romance. Happily. the two
are often correlated Calorie
counting may lead to romance
and vice versa.
Each day for nine days ! will
print the menus for the follow
ing day. SO that you can get
the necessary supplies In the
house. Here are tomorrow's
menus:
Tuesday, April IL
(First Day.
BREAKFAST
One egg
Half Grapefruit
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Annual Silver Tea
Plunned Sunday

The Ladies Of Charity Of
the st. AIMS Infant Home win
hold their annual silver tea
and open house from 3 to 6
pm. Sunday at the home.
Mrs. Mary Sheehan is gen.
eral chairman Of the event,
assisted by Miss Irene M.
Stack. president Of the Ladies
Of Charity. and members.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Writer'S Announce
Banquet Speakers

The Professional Writers
Club will hold its annual ban
quet at 7:30 pm. Saturday at
the Cosmos Club at 2121 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Speakers will be Miss Mar
garet Cousins Of New York,
managing editor Of Good
Housekeeping magazine; DR..
John H. Powell of Philadel-
phia. historian and novelist,
and Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Muir
dock. author lecturer Of Wash
ington and wife Of the former
Representative from Arizona.
Mrs. Naomi s. Talley, presi-
dent of the club. will introduce
the speakers.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
B,nai Birth
Convention

The Maryland-D. C. Associ-
alton Of B'nai Birth Chapters
and Lodges including groups
from Annapolis. Hagerstown.
Eastern Shore. Baltimore.
Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County. and the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold
their convention at Carvel Han
Hotel. Annapolis. Nd. on SUM-
day. April "a.
Miss Ida Mates, president Of
the Maryland-D. c. Associa-
ton of B'nai Birth Chapters.
In announcing plans for the
convention. notes that regis
tration for the convention is
set at 10 am. followed by
brunch at IL am, the meet
ings from IL to 5 pm, q cock
tail hour from Sis to 6:15
pm. and a banquet at $50
pm.
At the banquet. Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Maryland will present Solicitor
General Of the United States,
Simon Sobeloff. with the
groups Man of the Year"
award.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Buy a Dec?

Mrs. c. G. r., Falls Church
What do the readers think
about getting a puppy for a
nine-year-old boy? I don't
want to have q dog II I have
to take the complete respon-
sibility for the little pet, but
my son has been pestering me
for over a year to have a
puppy. and he says he will take
care Of it. What has been the
experience Of other mothers
with this? Do children of this
age really do their part to care
for their pets, or does it always
end up with mother having to
do the whole job?
Also, / would like to hear
comments about what kind of
a dog would make a good pet
for q boy this age. I don't
want a dog that is too big for
the house, yet ! don't like toys
and many Of the smaller
breeds. They seem too yappy
for my taste. Also, I think
the boy would enjoy a little
bigger dog. What do the read
ers think?
Evening star., 1955-04-11

heating ducts without hamper.
ing the heat to the upstairs
rooms? Which is safest and
cheapest. a gas or electric
heater? (We heat the house
with gas.)
Also, does anyone know
where I might find very large
animal picture or cut-outs for
the basement walls?