davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Proqrom and HiqhIiqhts for Saturday. February II

$500, WRC tN-Pro Basket
ball: Philadelphia at Min
neapolis.
$500, WTOP (9)-Big Ten
Basketball: Ohio State VS..
University Of Illinois.
500, WRC (4)--Racing from
Hialeah: The $25. 900 Ever
glades Race.
$500. WMAL ~ Golden
Gloves Highlights: Filmed
highlights Of last weeks
Golden Gloves.
$500, WRC (4)-Perry Como
Show: Johnny Ray, Rhonda
Fleming and Hans Conreid
head the guest list.
$500, wTOP (s)--Stage Show:
Ella Fitzgerald. comedian
Jackie Miles and singer FL
Wis Presley. guests.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph tries to re-
gain his lost youth. ends UP
In roller skating rink; Rom
ME Burns.
$500, WMAL az Lawrence
Welk Show: Musical variety
show featuring Alice Lon.
ESQ, WTOP (9)-Star Jubi-
lee: Jim Bishops THE Day
Lincoln Was Shot," factual
story Of what happened on
that fateful day; Jack Lem
mon as Booth, Raymond
Massey as Lincoln and Lii
liam Gish as Mrs. Lincoln;
Charles Laughton narrates.
10000. WRC (4D-George Go
bel: Ernest Borgnine. guest.
10000, WMAL (D--Eddy Ar
ond Time: Popular songs of
1914 are reviewed.
l1:15, WTOP (S)-Film Studio
Nine: Gage of Gold" story
Of wife who remarries after
missing husband Is an
nounced dead and later finds
that he's alive and prepared
to blackmail her: Jean Sim
mons, David Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

$500, WRC ~ Truth or
Consequences: Zsa zsa
Gabor. guest.
$3.50, WNfAL (7)-Crossroads:
Death Of one Of young MEM
bers Of his flock inspires
minister to rise above OBJ
stacles 70 save life Of an
other; Donald Woods.
$500. wRC N)-Big Story:
Miami reporter investigates
black market in babies.
$500, WMAL (7-Studio 81:
Mild-mannered bakery own
er becomes suspicious when
police inquire about special
orders; Peter LORE.
ESQ, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
Cab driver and fare, a dan
Ger find solutions to their
problems talking TO- each
other; Paul Douglas. Polly
Bergen.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Guy Lom-
bardo: Fontane Sisters
visit.
$3.50. WTOP (s)-Playhouse
Of Stars: top Man." q
mountain climbing saga by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

1880, WMAL ~ - Disney
land: Survival In Nature
true life adventure fea-
lures. Coyote VS.. armadillo;
horned toad VS.. rat; lizard
VS.. squirrel.
$500, WRC AZ - Directors
Playhouse: How President
Lincoln was cheered by gift
Of puppy from his physician;
Robert Ryan as Lincoln.
$3.50, WMAL tD--MGM Pa
rade: Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette Macdonald sing
ing "Sweethearts" from
"Maytime."
$500, WRC (N--Kraft Thea
ter: David Karp's Good
Old Charlie Fay" drama Of
TV perfectionist who will
sacrifice anyone to put on
first-class show; Lee Tracy.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-I've Got a
Secret: Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz, guests.
10000, WTOP (9)-20th Cen
tury Fox Hour: Bette Davis
makes TV film debut with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Program and HiqhIiqhts for tuesday, February

1880, WNfAL "a ~ Warner
Brothers Presents: "Chey-
enne" is wounded by hired
hand of greedy cattleman:
Clint Walker.
$500. WRC tN-Bob Hope:
Filmed In London and Paris
with Fernandez. Doug Fair
banks. jr., actress Diana
DORIS and singer Yana.
$500. WTOP (9)-Phil Silvers:
Bilko thinks up another
scheme to escape summer
heat at Fort Baxter.
$3.50. WMAL t7) wyatt
carp: Peep show operator,
closed down by carp, tries
to force closing Of legit
theater.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Navy Log;
Carrier pilot is blinded in
action; buddy in another
plane guides him back.
500, WRC ~ Jane Wy
man Theater: Socialite Is
attracted 70 quaint bar
and owners handsome son:
Tom Tryon.
800, WMAL az Danny
Thomas: Rusty is worried
about school speech; daddy
about night club opening
$3.50. WRC t4l--Circle Thea
ter: Factual account Of a
TV writer turned wire-tap-
per in THE Third Ear;
Mark Richman, Joe Mantell.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Cayalcade
Theater: Story OF child
therapist who helps bed
ridden children.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Skel-
ton: COLOR Cesar Romero.
guest.
10000, WMAL t7)-iTomorrow's
Careers: Motion Picture
Director" is discusse d.
Nicholas Webster, Of Wash
ington, guest.
1000. WTOP t9D-The $64. 900
Question: TVS top-rated
show; Hal March, emcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

quest: Ann Doran. Francis
Mcdonald.
$3.50. WTTG 81 - Billiards:
Willie Mosconi defends his
title against Jimmy Caras at
Columbia Billiard Academy.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Voice of
Firestone: Soloist Frank
Guarrera highlights Torea-
dor song from Carmen and
Sing to Me, Guitar"
500, WRC (4)-Medic: Story
of a victim Of multiple Sole
rosis.
500, WTOP (9-I Love Lucy:
Lucy claims she's expert
rider. then has to go on fox
hunt.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: GOOD Friday,
1885," based on book. II Saw
Booth Shoot Lin c oln";;
Michael Allen, Frank Scho-
field (Lincoln) and Mitchell
Agruss BOOTH.
10000. WTOP (s)-Studio One:
Salesman and expert gun
singer travel through West
to introduce new double-ac-
ton gun; Lloyd Bridges,
Anthony Perkins.
10000, WMAL (7)-Music from
Meadowbrook: Premiere)
Ralph Flanagan's orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

wac Ca NaA % rs Ias Gi sss IsdT WIZ
EanHs'
programs hlssa Ia la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

> finished IN sIeomins StoF White
only
. De luxe swinging mixing foueet
-weTented 5 yeers
. Removable cutting board
. Handy. flexible rinse sproy
. Soop-box rack
. Sturdy STEEL construction
will not worp. rot, swell, stick
OF splinter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

author Of story Of Tenzing
Of Everest; Scott Forbes.
1889, WTOP t9)-Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Eddie Fisher and Debbie
Reynolds in tn cir new
home: also the Ralph New
mans-he's owner of Chi
Cages Lincoln Book Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Check These important Features

. Beautifully curved contours
. One piece steel top-PoreeIoin-
enomeled, oeid-Fesistont
. Easy 70 eleen. cosy 10 keep elean
. 5 huge. sesy-sIidins brewers
. Enormous undercebinst storage
space
. Broad. no-tip drainboords
. csumb-eup stroiner catches food
particles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TeIevison Programs Monday Through Saturday


IuRe Isa, Is ku, In Isls hs News Islsy
WEI Co. N&ss ksnas MsGnussI me-
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

BETTE DAVIS
In Tv Film Debut
husband Gary Merrill In
"Crackup," story Of brilliant
industrial designer who is
about to leave family and
Job when fate intervenes.
l0:00, WMAL az - Boxing:
Tiger Jones VS.. Tony Bal
doni from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

$500, WMAL -(D - Readers
Digest: THE Mystery Of
Minnie" story Of unique be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Butler Questions
PoweII's Motive

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct,
II up. = Democratic Congress-
man Adam Powell's recent in
dorSement of President Essen
hover may have been influenced
by Federal tax trials involving
his secretaries, says Democratic
National Chairman Paul Butler
Mr.. Powell, a Negro, switched
his support to Mr.. Eisenhower
last week, saying he was dissatis-
fed with the Democrats stand
on civil rights.
New York Democratic Negro
leaders said at the time that Mr.
Powell acted because of White
House pressure in the tax cases
but Mr.. Powell denied it.
At a press conference yester-
day. Mr.. Butler said:
THE circumstances support
the inference that Powell was
influenced to indorSe Ike through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

members Of the physics faculty
lat Columbia University, which
President Eisenhower once
headed. sided with Mr.. Steven.
son,
A statement signed by 10 pro-
ifesSors and one instructor, in.
Guiding Nobel Prize Winner Poly
karp Kusch, said the signers
"see merit in the proposal of the
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent to seek international agree
Iment to ban the testing OF very
large nuclear weapons.
I'VE believe that the argu-
ments thus far advanced against
the proposal are not convincing
and that it should be possible
to debate the issue without en-
dangering essential secrets"
DR.. Ralph Lapp, a Washing
ton atomic scientist not asso-
ciated with the Governments
program. specialized yesterday
that by 1858 the United States
will have Stockpile of atomic
explosives equivalent to 10 tons
of INT for every person on the
planet" DR.. Lapp made the
comment to a reporter in am
plifying some stockpile esti-
mates he makes in a new book
Atoms and People" CHarper)
due for publication today.
DR.. Lapp said, however, he
knows nothing to substantiate
the statement by Senator Ke-
fauver that scientists believe the
United States has an H-Bomh
potential which could knock the
earth l6 degrees off its axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

about the dangers OF radioactive
fallout from hydrogen bomb
tests.
| The Democratic candidates
proposal also drew comments
yesterday from Secretary OF
State Dulles, Democratic Sena-
TORS Mansfield of Montana and
Gore of Tennessee, United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
and group of physics profess
sors at Columbia University.
! Talks Over Network
| He stevenson had the UNI
mitigated gall to say we are in
grave danger from testing the
hydrogen bomb. That simply is
mot so and even Stevenson knows
it's not so if he'd only do his
homework" Gov. Dewey declared
i'm his national radio and televi-
sion address last night.
| Mr.. Dewey devoted about five
minutes of his 28-minute speech
ito giving the Republican answer
to Mr.. Stevenson's proposal tc
lend hydrogen bomb tests. Gov.
stevenson spoke over the same
ABC network from Chicago Mon
iday night,
| Mr.. Dewey said the proposal "iS
still an invitation TO national
suicide"
The total radiation We have
so far received from hydrogen
bomb tests" Mr.. Dewey said, lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dawson Is Blasted
In Powell Dispute
By the Associated Press

Val J. Washington, director of
minorities for the Republican
National Committee. yesterday
praised President Eisenhower's
civil rights record and accused
Representative William L. Daw-
son. Democrat of Illinois, of de-
liberate misstatements and mis-
representations"
Mr.. Washington hit at Mr..
Dawson in the continuing ex-
change over an announcement
by Representative Powell. Demo-
crat of New York, that he will
support Mr.. Eisenhower for re-
election.
Mr.. Washington, Mr.. Dawson
and Mr.. Powell are colored. Mr.
Dawson is vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
Mr.. Washington said Mr.. Daw-
sons ''miSstatements and mis-
representations" included an al
legation that Mr.. Powell is sup
porting q President whom Mr.
Powell had charged with trying
ito resegregate United States
armed forces in Germany anC
who opposed Mr.. Powell's anti
segregation rider to the school,
construction bill.
( Mr.. Washington said Mr.
Powell had been critical of ''in-
stances" in the Army where hi
thought there was mot complete
compliance" with administra.
ton policies against segrega-
ition and discrimination wherever
the Federal authority extended
Every such instance that Mr.
Powell brought to the attention
lof the White House has been
speedily corrected" Mr.. Wash
lington said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Vote Change Urged

JERUSALEM. Oct. II P1.--
Premier David Ben-Gurion has
recommended to Parliament
that Israel adopt the party sys-
TEN of Britain or the United
States instead of the multi-party,
proportional representation plan
now in use. Proportional repre-
Sentation, he said. prevents close
association between the voter
and the deputy he elects to Par
lament and damages the public
sense of national responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

a belief that he might get a
break on the tax evasion cases."
One of Mr.. Powell's secretaries
is involved in Federal tax trial.
Another secretary was convicted
Of tax evasion and is serving a
jail sentence. and a third is
under indictment, awaiting trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

not as much as we get in one
visit to the dentist when hi
X-rayS our teeth"
Mr.. Dewey said the National
Academy of Science shares his
view. Mr.. Stevenson, too, cciteo
scientific support in his Monday
night address when he discussed
his concern over the huge
quantities of radioactive ma
terials pumped into the air cur
rent" with every bomb explosion
Mr.. Stevenson said Monday
that the United States could re-
sumo testing the bomb within
eight weeks if it was learned
that some other nation had vio-
lated an agreement to suspend
tests.
/ Recalls Pearl HarbOr
/, To this Mr.. Dewey replied:
] Our Pacific Fleet was de-
stroyed at Pearl Harbor with or
binary weapons in 80 minutes
Our greatest cities could be
wiped out by the hydrogen bomb
/ in 80 seconds. If the Soviet
Union should take advantage OF
the eight weeks of head start
they are so generously offered,
the whole free world could be
crushed"
He said the bomb proposal
outlined by Mr.. Stevenson Mon
day was the Democratic candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

dates fifth revision OF the plan
"Out of welter Of double
talk the best / can figure is this, =
Mr.. Dewey said. "He still wants
us to stop testing hydrogen
bombs in the hope that the Rus
slams will stop too. After hear
ing that speech I gather you
share my feeling of relief that
this problem is still in the firm
experienced hands of Dwight
Eisenhower"
I He said the real horror is not
to make the hydrogen bomb. The
real horror is to have it used
against us All the gains of the
new America would be lost the
moment trial-and-error Presi-
dent Numbered us into another
war
THE Eisenhower policy is de-
signed to make sure that nc
hydrogen bomb drops anywhere
in the world
Dulles Raps Proposal
At his news conference in
Washington yesterday Secretary
of State Dulles took the stand
that the Stevenson proposal is
based on insufficient informa-
ton.
On the other hand Senators
Mansfield and Gore backed Mr.
Stevenson. Mr.. Gore, a member
of the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee, said he
agreed with Mr.. Stevenson ION
the urgent necessity of exercis-
ing leadership in efforts to halt
the testing of larger and larger
H-bombs."
At his news conference Mr.
Dulles indicated he believes Mr.,
Stevenson does not have all the
facts necessary to propose a
sound solution to the problem
of how to limit use Of man.
kinds most destructive weapon.
But President Eisenhower, he
said, has both the will and the
desire, as we'll as all necessary
data. to solve this important
problem.
In Detroit. Mr.. Lodge said last
might it would be ''foolhardy'
ito end the tests.
He told a news conference
preceding his speech that Sus-
pension of the tests would
amount to disarmament with
Iout inspection safeguards"
Mr.. Lodge said his opinions
were his own.
Expert Doubts Statement
In Albuquerque, N. Mex, mean.
while, an expert on meteoritics
commented that he doubts very
seriously" the United States pos
lsesses an H-bomb capable OF
following the earth of its axis
Iby Is degrees"
DR.. Lincoln Lapaz, director Of
the Institute of Meteoritics al
THE University of New Mexico
made the statement in the wax,
of one by Senator Estes Kefauvel
THAT the United States now ha.
such potential.
The scientist said such a force
would fall into what he termed
the ''cosmical class"
THE resulting change in thu
axis Of the earth would pro.
duce earthquakes on a scale
never dreamed of by man." h.
said.
! Senator Kefauver made the
statement as a quite terrible
possibility in supporting the con.
tention of Mr.. Stevenson.
Side With Stevenson
In New York yesterday, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dewey Adds to Protests
On Stevenson Bomb Plan
Ry the Associaled Press

New York Gov Thomas E. Dewey last night added
his the growing chorus of Republican protests against
Democratic Presidential Candidate Ada Stevnsons proposal
that the United States halt hydrogen bomb tests
Mr. Dewey the former Republican candidate President
said in Flint Mich speech that Mr. Stevenson unduy alarmed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-03

Mrs. Peal DeJoie, chairman Of
the board OF directors Of Louisiana
Life Insurance Company, is in
Europe on two months vacation
tour. The New Orleans business
woman, who also heads the
Louisiana Undertaking company.
has three children associated with
her in the insurance business: J.
F. DeJoie, president Of Louisiana
Life; Mrs, Pearl LaPlace, Of New
Orleans and Mrs Janice White Of
Boston. Mass, both Of whom are
directors OF Louisiana Life. While
In Europe Mrs. DeJoie win visit
Sngland, ireland, Portugal, Spain,
Belgium, France, Germany, Italy,
Monaco, Yugoslaua, Denmark,
Sweden and Holland. - amp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The Bright Nights

builds until the star, in this case
Miss Garland, makes her en-
trance. Then the roof shakes.
You know Immediately that she
can't miss. She must know it, too,
because she seems to sing bet
ter than ever.
This girl somehow has a fam
tastic hold on an audience which
is hardly to analyze. She has an
odd, pygmy body. Her motions
are nervous and often mechani-
cal. She seems to be continuously
trying to change a do-it-yourselt
coiffeur. There is a non-existent
fly which keeps tickling her nose
But she has superb taste in q
song and she can build to those
incredibly smash" emotional I'm
fishes like nobody else.
wish we had a dozen like
her. And / hope we have a couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Iof dozen exciting first nights
like hers.
Barrie's restaurant in East
Fifty-fifth street, has always
stressed modern decor and has
recently been developing a de-
livery business. In this latter
lit has also gone all the way
modern. A Darrie's meal de-
Ilivered to your home OF office
comes in one of three tiny British
sports cars. The cars are called
Morris Minors.
1 X u 4 4
The big music gimmick in Eng
land these days is to write a
song with the title of a current
stage play and have the lyrics
sort of suggest the plays theme
Believe it OF not. the British have
a title song for 1.-THE Desperate
Hours" This inspired Cecil
Rutherford of the local mo Time
for Sergeants" and Marcille Nc.
Rae to write a song called-yor
guessed it. They've recorded the
, piece and it plays in the "Ser'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

geants" lobby here and in Chi
cago.
X x \ \
A customer at Birdland the
other night asked Singer Al
Hibbler what the boppers mean
when they say Crazy. mani"
AL thought it over a moment.
Its just hip hooray," he
finally explained.
x y. x x
The course of nightly wan
derings brought me to three
first class restaurants / didnr
know existed. this past week
One is a new place in West Fiji.
ty-seventh street called Fontans
Idi Trevi, which reiterates that
its cuisine is Roman as againsI
the ordinary Italian. Whatever
the food is, it's first class anc
the place is attractive and warm
Another first class spot, l.
you're feeling exotic, is the ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

called East of Suez in far East
Fifty-eighth street: This is
about the best Indian food I've
ever eaten, a fact which a small
mob of celebrities there on my
night obviously had discovered
before did. Try it and let the
boss tell you what to eat.
Another restaurant worth a
longer trip is Teddy's, down at
219 West Broadway. This may
sound like an unlikely location
for a good dinner but don't be-
lieve the sound. Teddy's has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

If you're IN my racket, you
don't look for frost OF pumpkins
to know that fall is here. You
look for night like last Wednes-
day when Judy Garland brought
her variety show to the Palace,
And even If you've been to a
thousand musical shows with all
the excitement of this one, you
still get a bigger boot than ever
each time you do it all over
again.
There's excitement on the
sidewalk and excitement in the
lobby. All the familiar first night
faces are in the familiar pews
and even before the overture
starts there's an undercurrent OF
eagerness and enthusiasm. The
overture starts and there is ap-
plause for the first bars. The
audience just can't wait. Tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

menu as long as your arm and
all Of it is good,
4 X 4 X
My favorite disk jockey this
week is William B. Williams of
WNEW who refused to play his
first rock N roll record until a
fan agreedto donate 5000 to Bills
favorite charity. Bill then played
one ID Elvis Presley The
writer of the two nice songs,
"The Blues Amt So Bad" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

my Confession" sung at the
Bon Soir by Portia Nelson is a
girl named Portia Nelson Z.
Take a Giant Step" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

of dozen exciting st ng geants lobby here in Ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

mares men; and women frequently dream in color
something that men rarely do.
5. False. Consensus Of psychological studies shows
conclusivey that while minor emergencies tend upset
a woman more, in real crisis she is likely to remain
camer and keep her head better than the average male.
Minor problems and vexationS which man habitually
takes in his stride frequently send the average woman
into tzzy. spoiled dinner, car that won't start,
may upset her completely. But where matters Of life
death involved, she is much less likely to go off the
deep end emOtionally than he.
6. False Leading university studies show that women
far more nicky about what they eat than and
that they dislike foods Psychological studies have
also shown that women don't derive nearly as much
pleasure from eating men.
=. False. Psychologists have found that women
the most Sefcenered Studies show that they have
fewer outside interests than men, more preoccuped
with personal concerns and problems. Most women
find it difficult to maintain interest in anything which
they cannot peFSOnalize.
& False. The American Institute Of Family Relations
carefully evaluated findings Of leading domestic-Fela-
tons surveys and found that: Contrary tradition
il is the wifes mother but the husbands mother who
IS the most frequent trOubIemaker."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
ANSWERS

4 TTne. Harvard University studies show that when
domestic differences arise, it's usually the spouse who
does the most talking who gets his Tor her way. And
since it's been pretty well established that do
talking than men do these findings suggest that
most domestic arguments arc won BY wives.
z False. twOyear study conducted at Stanford Uni
vesy has demonstrated that other factors being equal
men much as 50 per cent more proficient than
women in solving complicated problems. As long as
problems were kept simple and Straightforward, the
abilities Of the two about equal But the
problems made more complex, the males quickly
took the lead.
,. False. Studies conducted by University Of Southern
California psychologists show that women arc more
subject to feeling depressed and down in the dumps
than men, Other leading university investigations also
show that women have more fears and anxieteS than
men, and that their fear reactions more intense.
4 True. If your wife likes to sleep later than you do in
the morning she has iroclad abb. Authorities find
that the average requires appTeciaby more shut
eye than the average man. Women differ from men in
other ways in the sleep department, too Studies show
for example, that women have twice as many night