davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
TrGceIing with IL.
Agent
R. Dean sOaviason
Methods Of Perennial
Weed Control

WCcu CuntTOl
Each week we continue to re-
ceive several calls at the office
on perennial weed control. The
three weeds which seem to come
in for the most attention are
Canadian thistle and Leafy
Spurge and Russian Knapweed.
For small patches of perennial
weeds n of the best and surest
means of eradication is the ap-
plication of a soil sterilant. Com
mon soil sterilants used are Sod
1um Chlorate, Borax or a mixture
OF Sodium and Borax. Common
trade names used for these soil
sterilants r Atlacide for Sodium
Chlorate, Borasco for borax and
Polybor chlorate and chlorax for
a mixture of Sodium chlorate
and borax. For best results with
soil sterilants it is recommended
that they be applied between
September ! and October Is.
They may be put on the weeds
either in the dry form or as a
spray. Most of the soil sterilants
sterilize the ground at lease two
years, but seldom longer.
For large patches of broad
leaved perennial weeds where
soil sterilants would prove too ex-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

pensive, 2, 4-D applied at high
rates has proved quite effective
although ii usually requires sew
eral repeat treatments to obtain
complete kills. For the woody
type of perennials such as Leafy
Spurge, Russian Knapweed and
White top, a mixture of 2, 4, ST
or Brush killer and 2, 4-D has
also been used with good results.
Best results have been obtained
when the weeds are in the bud
stage of growth.
And of course, we should not
forget cultivation as a means of
controlling large patches of per-
ennial weeds. Two successive
years of cultivation will as a rule
eliminae most weeds. One year of
cultivation alternated with grain
and 2, AID spray is also a good
practice. Canada Thistle, Peren-
NAL Sow Thistle and White top
r controlled most effectively by
cultivating every 81 days while
Leafy Spurge, Bindweed, Russian
Knapweed and Blue Lettuce
should be cultivated every IA
days.
Regardless of which method you
decide to use to control peren-
NAL weeds remember the impor-
tant thing is to keep after them
all of the time. Little patches
should never be allowed to be-
come big patches. For more in
formation on perennial weed con-
troll / would like to suggest that
you obtain a copy of Extension
Service Bulletin Number 225 en-
titled Perennial Weed Control"
We have a good supply of this
particular bulletin on hand at the
Extension Service office.
.
Prepare For Clean
Grain Storage
Harvest season is only a short
time away and it's certainly not
too early to be doing something
about clean storage for your 1856
crop. The interval between now
and harvest offers an excellent
opportunity to get your grain
in shape.
This year clean storage condi-
lions take on even more impor-
lance than they have in the past.
Starting July LIST the Food and
Drug Administration tightens up
is regulations on contaminated
grain. After July 1st wheat in
Interstate transit will be subject
% seizure if it contains one or
more rodent pellets per pint, or
,ne per cent or more by weight
If insect-damaged kernels.
Rodents-and particularly mice
ARE the number one problem
keeping grain clean in Mon
ana. And second to mice are
birds.
In dealing with the rodent pro-
there r several steps you
an take. One, of course, is to
make the granary rodent-tight. A
borough clean up of the prem
ses to eliminate the breeding
'laces of mice will also help. Still
mother control measure is to
a completely bare area for
distance of about ten feet a.
ound the granary. Rodents sell
lom travel very far unless they
ave the protection of heavy
over.
Keeping birds out of granaries
equires little effort. Screening of
II ventilators and windows,
Juggling cracks and other OPEN
1gs will usually take care of !
MS problem. ]
And lastly, give your granary I
thorough cleaning before you :
ut the new crop in storage. !
I
Sure Your Water /
Is Pure +
Since the pollution of a well
lat supplies the farm household G
18th water can be a serious I
ealth hazard, we would like t
suggest ways to prevent this
ON happening. 7
Very frequently, pollution gets I
ito a well at the top of the b
To prevent this the well 6
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Piece Of
String Was
Once n Ring!
BY Dave Choate

/ wonder if il has ever oc-
Cured to you that the origin
of the ring was ascribed to
the knot in conjunction with
the supposed magic" or bind
ing virtues of a piece of string!
/ Well, that's what history tells
us, adding that If a piece of
string wasn't lying around, the
use of a piece of wire was con-
sidered just as good. We all
know, of course, about tying
a piece of string around our
finger so we won't forget some
thing. But how about a piece
of string as a wedding band?
Wouldn't that be ridiculous?
From a plain round hoop of
metal - which has developed
through the ages-to an elab-
orately chased gold ring or one
set with one OF more precious
stones is quite a step in his
tory. But that's what happened.
And today the jewelers. art
revolves very largely around
the designing and creation of
rings for both men and wo-
men-and also for children.
Every woman, at engagement
time, cherishes her gift of a
beautiful diamond ring from
her husband-to-be. 1t Is his
most enduring token of love. It
will remain with her forever.
Our display of rings, with
emphasis on diamond rings, is
outstanding. Priced from $29.95
to $1,000, you'll find exactly
what you want-and on easy
terms If you wish. Come In to-
day.
John StockhiH
9s~sErs
Phone 7so lis N. Central
Sidney. Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
The Feminine Touch in Barbershop Harmony
By DORIS KANTER

They say they don't want for singing invitations,
but do not accept commercial engagements
Individually, the Pitch-PiperS are Nudge
Collins Jane Joralemon. Jean Dinwoodey,
Dorothy Chichester, Dolly Judson, Mily Fox,
Carolyn Stormer, Alice Davis, Jane Head, Joey
Bernick and Elizabeth Stidger
They got started this way: Several girls who
sang together in the Washington and National
Cathedral Choral Societies decided that harmo-
nizing would be fun. AS one of them put it,
"One girl knew another who liked to sing. and
here we are!'
The girls, who range professionally from
executives to secretaries, and matrimonially from
unattached to mothers, practice one night
week.
Their repertoire includes popular songs
CHOW High the Moon~, colege-type ballads
c'My Cuties Due on the Two-Two-Two'D and
blues ("Basn StreetD.
Show-StopperS, however, are songs with
saucy lyrics subject barberShop quartetS
might ignore-women's love troubles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Nobody loUes fat GIRL but oh hoU a fat
girl can l0Ue :"
you gotta see Mama eUery night, or you
mont see pour Mama at all :. :"
IF THE BARBERSHOP baritones still wonder
Il what became of Sally-"that old gal of mine"
well, listen to who's singing the Saucy lyrics!
It's an all-girl vocal group. Since the group
is winning audiences with a beauty-parlor-
pitched version of barbershop harmony, you just
can't tell Sally may be singing baritone now
herself.
The Pitch-Pipers, the singers call them
selves, include baritones. In fact. they ignore
such terms as alto, contralto and soprano and
call their voice parts by their barbershop names
baritone bass, tenor and lead.
The Pitch-Pipers are, they admit, an amateur
outfit. Members are either full-time working
girls (none works at muSic) or housewives. Since
the group was formed little more than year
ago, the girls have performed at most Washing
ton area military hospitals and at private parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Star Photos by EIvOod Baker
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
Mrs. Ruth Brady Here
To Conduct Training For
Local Girl Scout Leaders

Mrs. Ruth Brady has arrived
from Fairbanks 10 conduct
weeks training course on Girl
Scouting for leaders here, future
leaders and any parents, fathers
or others who are interested in
youth work.
There will be no charge for the
course which starts tonight at the
Kozga building of the Community
Center, as all expenses have been
paid from Girl Scout Funds.
Mrs. Brady is taking post
graduate course at the University
of Alaska, where her husband is
band instructor.
She will become acquainted
with the Scout leaders, and COM
mittee this evening at a banquet
given in her honor at the Boring
Sea Club at $50 pm.
Scout Committee members are:
Mrs. Frank Morris, chairman;
Mrs. William Barber, Mrs. Carl
Liebig, Miss Barbara Carlson
Miss Barbara Braden, Mrs. Hazel
Snyder, Mrs. Vicky Hoyle. Mrs
Ben Coins, Mrs. Robert Baldwin
Committee members are:
Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, Mrs
Vigo Walterson, Mrs. c. S. CLAW
inovich, Mrs Walt GlavinOvich
Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD, secretary
and treasurer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: George Cas-
sidy, Joe Billelo, Joseph Gear, 1t.
Col. w. S. Coleman, Ben White,
Victor Lenhart, Sgt. F. J. Ham
rick, 1t. Col. Bjorn Holta, Grace
Edman.
To Moses Point: Jack Wichels.
To Unalakleet: Francis Waska,
Paul Wasky, Moses Epoklouk, H.
Johnson.
To Anchorage: Gertrude Wet
zell,. Harland Buoy, Carlton E.
Miller, B. B. Bohmert, Margaret
Heller, E. H. Wade, Joan Jacobs,
Robert S. Jacobs, Stan Bochensk,
Donald Reed, Father Mcintyre,
Don DeVine, Fred Ellis, Pvt
Peterson, John Haefer, Russell
Schrope, Ralph Younger.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
Capacity Crowd Attends
Pioneer Whist Opener

A capacity crowd filled the Pho
neer Igloo Saturday evening for
the opening game in the annual
whist series, with many new faces
joining in the fun with those who
have attended for many years.
Winners of the first round were
Mrs. Bob Heath, Diane SWanberg,
Minnie Fagerstrom, Ernie Bohrer,
Robert Dunbar and Charles Fa~
gerstrom.
The next game is scheduled for
February 11th.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
Fire Dept. Called To
Castell House Friday

( During one of the worst storms
of the winter last Friday evening,
the fire siren alerted the commu-
nifty to the residence of Arnout
Castell.
The alarm was caused by split
stack which caused a downdrafftt
during the high wind and filled
the house with smoke.
Cars of volunteers lined the
street for two blocks to assist,
should help be needed due to the
winds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
NO TIC E
TO ALL CAR OWNERS

Nome City vehicle stickers Ii
censes are now due and payable
at the office of the City Clerk. Car
owners are advised that the dead
line is Feb. 2eth. All vehicles
without 1856 stickers will receive
citations after that date. The CO.
operation of car owners will be
appreciated.
Carl Webb. Chief of Police
Publ. Jan. 30, Feb. Is, 1856
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Floyd Harmon,
John Rose, Roger Nelson, Claude
Bagley Jr, Harry Waterfield, Roy
Syren, Frank Buske, Jay Harmon.
From Fairbanks: Mrs Tom
Brady, Bill Wright, Robert Dello-
chef, Axel Edman, John Norbert,
John Pollai, Tom Pallas, George
Paddle, Don Cook, James Cam
Drum, Ricardo Silditi, r. L. Sand
ers.
To Fairbanks: Val Blackburn,
Art Imhof
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
PTA Meets Tuesday Night

The Nome PTA will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomor-
row night at the assembly room
of the Nome High School start
ing at pm.
Supt. VIM. Angel of Nome
School will give report on the
White House Conference on Ed
ucation, which he attended re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ruth Brady of Fairbanks,
will give a talk on Girl Scouting.
Mrs. Brady is here to give a.
course of training to local Girl
Scout leaders.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little
change in temperature. Low ex-
pected tonight 5, high tomor-
row Is.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
8, lowest 10. Max. wind 9 mph
from the east. Sunrise at 1851
am, sunset at $40 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 10, low 2. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 40 in
1945, lowest AS in 1919.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30

Mrs. Bill ellis is scheduled to
leave today for the States due TO
the illness of her father. Mrs. Nc
Carthy will take her classes at
school during her absence.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30

l will not be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone but
myself. Frank c. Bateman
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kingik are

Mt d1IU MI d AeU HN118SfNN OF
the parents of a daughter, Reca,
born last night at their home. This
makes five children for the King
ks. Fred Kingik is employed by
the us. Smelling Co.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
HOSTESSES

Mattresses. cashiers. short training
course. No cost experience required.
Begin Wed, Jan. .. 1912 noon, and
z to pm. Register in person.
Wl1LhlSslHiINGToN Y RESTAURANT AS
Evening star., 1956-12-31
CLERK-TYPIST

A splendid opportunity for
the right young lady who has
completed high school. between
1885. can type well and take
some shorthand. Interesting
assignments, pleasant working
conditions. regular pay in
creases and many company
benefits. Apply Personnel, RIM.
602, $3.50 am. to 800 pm.
weekdays: q am. to noon
Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
SALESPERSONS

Experienced in quality china. glass
ware and silver. who. in time. can
qualify ss assistant department head
and buyer Apply between Q and
/ am. only. ALExANDER'S. INC,
Seven Corners shopping center.
Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Excellent executive position with
must have experience in credit OF
collection work. Come in, phone OF
write. PHILIPSBORN, 18th and F
MA S-l133
Evening star., 1956-12-31

DIAMONDS-Ladys u Ct. SleB:
lady's lss cts: $685.; mans = ct..
S225; lady's 3 cts. 81 ,29s; iady'e
"a cts, SS75. LIVINGSTON a. co.
1923 II ST. NV. ME- S-52BS.
DINING RIM SUITE, walnut: excel
cond. 8 pieces, pads incl: SlO(l ar
best offer. Cali ~. g-3O4S between
"a weekdays only.
FINE WATCHES and jeWeiry, i'm.
ported Cuban alligator Gags with
and without shoulder straps, flno
radios and TV. High discount. SAM
ORBAcH, Jeweler, 414 Buchanan
St. n.w... ia. 9-4354. Open SUM
days and ewes.
FIREPLACE EQUIP. gas or electric
lOgs, screens, andifono, etc. ACME
STOVE. l011 9TH NV. Ma, s-s952,
FOAM STACKING CUSHIONS, make
TV hassocks or snare bed. CHILL.
LAND, 2146 NV, EX 3-8f33,
Evening star., 1956-12-31

CnA1N AANE. g'snEs nspera,ast
Tooi6 4 koCfP 20 ~ 900.
CHArs saws - NecsissS. ssist
u % NAsBiHoToN. 10. t.47W
Evening star., 1956-12-31

SECRETARY
Local educational institution; pleas
ant working conds. Reply Box 302-T.
Star.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FILTER

good pay. pleasant
working conditions. Apply In person,
ll06 Connecticut avenue NV.
CARL, white. over lS;
evenings ana week ends: 81 an hr.
DISTRICT HTS. PHARMACY. 1854
Marlboro pike, RE. 6-6050.
HOSTESS. full-time evening work In
hotel dining room. $50 week plus
meals, Sundays on. Desirable work
pRsrse eVeSiIiG9S csi M KTPkE9 gTIasksaER9s co St%Os s.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
ENO-SECRETARY

y i lGNO-OENKbE 4 hn 4
General Motors divisional once.
situated In Chevy Chase opposite
Woodies. Permanent position. fdeAl
location for person seeking 70 avoid
downtown travel Free parking
Modern, attractive once. interesting
work. Small, eongenla stan Good
ssslsry. ys. vi Tith mnny yR1I iIin9s esnsn,s sds5
Evening star., 1956-12-31
HELP WoMEN

sAHEsLADIEs,. white--Need 2 out
Ssnt SiGs salsSladieS iHSs1 S for new.customer
positions: no evening or sat. work
Apply in person Thurs. Jan. 8.
from 10 am. to 4 pm. Room
COLA. Hedin House Hotel, Rhode
Island ave. and Newton 81. me.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES
WANT AN
Exciting, Well-Paid
ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIOS?

II you have an attractive person.
ality, like people, and want to enjoy
your lob, we vii train you TO be-
come an ARTHUR MURRAY Dance
22-3S. Our five Washington-afea
studios are considered to be the
finest in the country. Hours are at
tractive, student instructor parties
fun and frequent. No previous dane
ing experience necessary. Positions
available in our Washington, Alex
andria, Arlington; Bethesda and
come ,S95 for 80 teaching hours.
Personal interviews only TO pm
1011 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
HELP WOMEN

DRUG-cosMETIC. $50 base pay
no nights or Sundays: very good
opportunity for advancement fol
experienced. capable person. Also
part-time work, nights and Sundays
available. HIGGER'S DRUGS. 5O17
Conn. ave
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book. has
openings in several school areas in
d. C.. Md. and Va. for qualified
women. Guaranteed income fol
those accepted. IA. q-756S, CO
Evening star., 1956-12-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO
Navy officer, leaving Jan. 2, will
take / passenger, share driving and
expenses. Call FE. 3-53S0.
RIDE urgently wanted before Jan
g.. from Olney. Md. Geo. ave
extended) to Conn. and H anc
back. S.45 am to $50 pm. ST
3-6400 Ext. 2347, SP. 4-30l1.
LEAVING FOR s. CALF, Jan 9
take 3, share and help drive. XII
S-7154. i
MIAMI; leaving Jan. 4 or s; take
one. JE. 2-6l39.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
PART-TIME MAN

Who needs TO add S100 or more per
month to present income. Must be
able to work evenings or ] s hours,
Some college background or eauiVa-
lent desired Excellent opportunity
for advancement 70 full time posi-
ti0n For interview write, giving age,
education: experience, and phone
Box 343-T. Star.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
HOSTESS

Experienced. for large modern air.
conditioned dining rm.: must be neat
and have pleasing personality. Give
full resume to Box 229-T, Star.
INSURANCE
Fire and marine policy typist, expe-
rience preferred. Excellent dement's
and salary in company ONCE. Phone
DI. 7-663e.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Admin. Secys., to $4,000
Select positions in PpBLIc RE-

MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields in
select Offices.
Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward Bldg. RE. 7-4414
ASST. TO CREDIT MGR.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Between $3.50, for tipping. simple
bookkeeping and general once work,
Capable Of taking full charge Of
ONCE, Box CAT. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Submits Old Sond

Mrs. J. P. L., Cheuy Chase
This is for w. d. NJ, Falls
Church, who is SO years old
and ought to have what he
wants. I have no idea of its
author or time. but ! did hap
pen to remember that it was
quoted in Louisa May Alcott's
"Jo's Boys"-of all places.
MARY's DREAM
The moon had climbed the eastern hill
Which rises. DER the sands Of Dee,
ana s sfG If rht s on to%er and Tree
When Mary laid her down TO sleep
Cher thoughts on Sandy far at seal
When soft and low voice was heard,
Say. Mary weep no more for me-.
She from her pillow gently raised
Her head, to see who there might be
And saw young Sandy, shiyering stane
20 Mary dear, cold is my clay;
It lies beneath the stormy sea;
Far. far from thee, sleep in death.
Dear Mary. weep no more for me,
'-Three stormy nights and stormy day.
We tossed upon the raging main.
And long We strove our bark to save;
But all our surviving Was IN VAIL :,
Zen then, when terror chilled my blood
My heart was filled with love Of thes
The storm is past. and I'm at rest:
So Mary. weep no more for me.
20 maiden dear, yourself prepare;
We soon shall meet upon that shore
Where love is free from doubt and care
And you and shall part no more"
Loud crew the cock, the shadow fed;
No more her Sandy did she see:
But soft the passing spirit said.
Sweet Mary, weep no more for me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRULY HOWARD
Young Mothers and Older Women
Now Hunting for Port-Time Jobs

which Americans are marry
ing, the part-time job for the
young woman of skill, ability.
talent or professional interest
is becoming increasingly ac-
ceptable. Talk about choosing
between marriage and career
is as outdated as waltzing in
this rock-and-roll age. If a
young woman wants to pursue
a career after marriage, she
usually does so without run
ming into interference from
her husband, family or her
employer.
But most young women to-
day do not choose to combine
career and marriage. The ris-
Inc birth rate proves that
family life comes first on the
agenda. Despite all the warn
ings from the psychiatrists and
the professional lecturers, this
generation of American moth
ers is perhaps the hardest
working, best informed, most
dedicated bunch of women
ever to congregate at one time
on the'American scene. Does
this mean they have no in
terest whatsoever in the world
of work? Does this mean they
are content with a steady diet
of pablum, diapers and the
joyous rigmarole of running a
lively. healthy and happy
household? 1t most certainly
does not!
Why Married Women Work
Young mothers and older
ones, too. want freedom to
pursue their intellectual, cul-
tural, social, or professional
interests. This is particularly
true of women who have
worked long and hard to earn
a college education-and their
number is increasing! Some
women want a part-time job
for love of the job-whether
it be selling floral displays or
working toward rehabilitation
of narcotics victims. Others
just plain need the cash.
Some want to provide the
little luxuries such as vacations
or cars, that every American
family desires. And there is a
large group of women married
to rising young business execu-
tives who merely want to pur-
sue some interest of their own
during the years their children
are small, so that when the
children are grown and in
school, the mothers will not
be candidates for the loneliest
gal in town award. Women
whose families are grown need
a full-blown, adult interest to
enrich their later years. For
the woman who has no liking
for volunteer community or
committee work, part-time
job is and always will be the
answer to her prayers.
\
Next Week: Can two halliday
workers complete as much work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Mr.. John Pope. IT..
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. TIL m a S
Bourne Turner of Baltimore
and Gibson Island announce
the engagement of their
daughter Anne Somervell to
Mr.. John Alexander Pope, jr..
son of Mrs. Thomas Porteous
of Baltimore and Mr.. Pope Of
this city.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Roland Park Country
School in Baltimore and is
attending Smith College. Mr..
Pope is a graduate of Exeter
Academy and is attending
Harvard College.
A June % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

over 1,071 establishments in
1851 in the 10 cities spot
checked by a United States De-
partment of Labor survey
alone. Every day some author
ity suggests that something
ought to be done either to find
more part-time jobs for women,
to help women job-seekers
create part-time job possible
titles, or to refrain more women
for jobs in fields such as teach
ing, nursing or social work.
where employers are willing to
do anything within reason to
attract sufficient workers to
the field.
Significant surveys by the
Women's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor,
studies of graduate classes of
leading women's colleges over
a 10-year, period and of local
and national women's organi-
cations, such as the AAUW,
indicate where there is so much
smoke there must be a goodly
amount of fire in the minds
and hearts of women inter-
ested in part-time jobs. The
forthcoming study of the Ma
tional Manpower Council on
the Effective Use of Woman
power" in our economy is bound
to set off a new chain reac-
ton of progressive thinking on
this important topic.
Not an All-American Dream
The women of the United
States as a whole are not
raised with the idea that love
and marriage plus a part-time
job for mother are part of the
all-American dream. But with
the rising cost of living, the
increased number Of women
being educated for the profess
sions and the lower age at