davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree
brought Fourth Of july
crowds.
Demand for Cottages
In this area, as well as at At
lantic Beach, near Morehead
City, and Wrightsville and Caro-
lima Beaches near Wilmington,
and other beaches to the south,
vacation crowds are increasing
Tourist inquiries and the de-
mand for family cottages all
point to an excellent summer
season.
Near Atlantic Beach and the
eastern terminus Of u. S. 10,
Fort Macon State Park will open
its lighthouses and bathing
beach next Saturday. The park
itself. most visited of North
Carolina's state parks, is open
year around.
On Roanoke Island, site of the
first English settlements in
America, 1.-THE Lost Colony" out
door drama will open its season
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia.
The Lakeside Inn, the Canadian
Pacific's summer resort at Var
mouth. will reopen for the sea-
son next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Coffren, both of Falls Church,
vacationed at the Atlantic Hotel
They were among the crowd
that visited the Surf Beach Club
last week to get a first hand
glimpse of the MCGUIRE Sisters
and to dance to the Jim Sande
Orchestra. Sande was followed
Friday night by Johnny Leigh
ton and his orchestra who will
fill out the month at the popular
beach-supper club.
Other Atlantic guests last week
included Joyce Mendehall, JIG
Anne Standard and Jean Bro
jick, all of Arlington.
Honeymooners Mr.. and Mrs
John Lee of Washington are
expected to arrive at the Esses
House tomorrow.
The brilliantly colored Holi-
day Sands Motel appealed to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Reynolds of
Arlington, and Allen Gruver and
Fred w. Holzberger. who are
guests there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Lane
of Silver Spring, Md. were guests
at the Sir Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Virginia Beech Promotes
Attendance for Jubilee

week end will be host to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Crosby and Harry
j. Breithaupt of Washington.
Representative Sterling Cole
and Mrs. Cole of Washington
were also expected at the Cava-
her Club this week end for a
reunion with their son, Navy
officer. who recently returned
from a tour of duty at sea.
Other Guests
The Coles and their guests
are expected to be among those
to welcome Buddy Myers and his
orchestra to the Cavalier Beach
and Cabana Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hiser of Hyattsville, Md,
are also Cavalier returnees.
Elsewhere along the water
front. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Talbot
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Dashiell and two children, all
of Washington, spent a few days
at the Carribean-styled Awolas
Hotel.
Sally Broughton and Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TruiIwoys Storts
Direct Service to-
Atlantic City

Safeway railways has re-
sumed its direct route bus service
between Washington and At
lantic City.
A 1880 am. departure from
the Washington railways ter
minal is routed via Wilmington,
DEL, and for arrival at Atlantic
City at 12:45 pm. A 10 am.
departure goes directly from
Washington to Atlantic City via
the Baltimore Freeway, U. S..
40. and Delaware Memorial
Bridge, and arrives in Atlantic
City at 2:45 pm. Seat reserva-
lions are required on both sched-
uleS.
Returning coaches leave At
lantic City's Public Service ter
minal at 4:30 pm. and at $50
pm.
The daily service is offered
throughout the summer season.
The direct routing, around Phil
adelphia ana Wilmington, cuts
travel time to about the same
as going by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
By BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
1.-THE Chamber Of Commerce
in this Atlantic Coast resort lays
claim to having a, vacation for
you-regardless Of your financial
circumstances.
Mrs. Julia helms, secretary of
the city promotion organization,
claims that within the 10 miles
Of ocean front, and in the several
blocks of residential area that
backs it up, a vacationer can
choose accommodations that fits
his individual pocketbook.
Many Washingtonians, resi-
dents of Northern Virginia and
Maryland are finding out that
what the Chamber Of Commerce
claims is true.
Whether you stay in a 81 so per
night room in a residential sec
ton, or whether you choose the
ultramodern waterfront hotel,
one thing Is Virginia
Beach offers every visitor the
same white ocean sand. tanning
sun and refreshing ocean surf
There are other things, too
two championship caliber golf
courses, amusement parks, boat
ing fishing and even hiking.
Special Series Of Events
And as If nature had not done
enough, the local citizenry has
added to this long list in COM
rnemoration of the 50th ami
versary of the city's incorpora-
ton, this year has been declared
a golden jubilee celebration. To
make it a real celebration, a spe-
cial committee has arranged
special sporting events, art
shows. and a folk festival
among other things.
One of these special events
will be held next week. 1t is the
Triangle Round Robin invita-
tional golf tournament for wom-
en- professionals, which will be
played on the 10 hole Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club lay
out.
To Choose Mr.. Universe
On June 9-10, a Nationwide
contest to choose Mr.. Universe
will be held here. On June Is
there will be boxing carnival and
on June 1924 there will be a
flower and horticultural exhibit
Of native plants.
Next month and in August
there will be a Boardwalk Art
Show. a golf tournament. lotus
festival and ball, a water circus,
boat regatta, horse show, tennis
matches and a fashion show.
The famous Cavalier this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
North CoroIino's Cost
Offers New Attractions

MACS HEAD-With the arriv-
al Of warm weather and a brisk
run Of gamefish in surf. inlets
and the Gulf Stream, the beach
season opened along the North
Carolina coast with an array of
new attractions.
From the historic Outer Banks
Islands to the growing beach
resorts of the southeastern coast.
new accommodations have been
completed during the past year
and established hotels and mo-
tor courts haRe been refurbished
and expanded. Ocean front mo-
tor courts have been built at vir-
tually all Of the resorts. Many,
particularly in the Mays Head
area. now offer swimming pools
in addition to surf bathing.
Ocean fishing piers - Is of
them-and charter boat fleets
are busy. Good catches of blue
fish. sea mullet, whiting, mack
erel. and red snapper are being
brought in. In the Gulf Stream
of Cape Hatteras. tuna and dol
phin have already been boated.
Marinas along the Intracoastal
Waterway are busy.
More Facilities
SeaShore resorts have not only
bounced back from the blows
dealt by hurricanes during the
last two years, but are offering
more vacation facilities than
ever before. Carolina Beach
has rebuilt its boardwalk, and
Atlantic Beach has a new dance
pavilion and bath houses.
Good highways and bridges
connect Cardinals beach resorts
to U. S. II. and the free automo-
bile ferries acress Oregon Inlet
to Hatteras Island in the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore
Park are on an accelerated
schedule to accommodate increas-
ing crowds of visitors to this new
facility. South of the booming
Outer Banks resorts of Kitty
Hawk, Mays Head and Kill Devil
Hills, the National Park Serv-
ice is completing a new day use
area which will include public
bath houses and a paved parking
area.
On the Outer Banks, where
many guest facilities are now
open year around. the beach
season was officially opened in
late April when the End annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
New Orleans Cruises

NEW ORLEANS = The Alcoa
Steamship Co. has increased the
choice Of itineraries available on
freighter cruises out of New Or
leans. Three different cruises
are now available into the Carib-
bean Sea and to the coast Of
South America, ranging in dura-
ton from is to 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

RESORTS
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
RESORTS

~, I've De
MMsAASs~ ON OCEAN FRONT
M IHSIIE Elevator. Euro. Plan
PRIVATE BATHS
Asbury PIX, PR. 4-54bO
Near Auditorium; Same Nat. ~ Yrs.
Ocean Grove, N. I.--Mrs. Geo. Il, Haines
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

You'll be rewarded with signs of deep satisfaction
when your family and guests bite into a Safeway
leg o lamb. It's so JUICY and tender-with the fla
vor you get only in U.S. Choice lamb. A wonderful
value, too, because it's trimmed just right for
perfect eating no excess bone and fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
By THOMAS COLLINS

A successful and distinguished
man, Wallace Kirkland, author
and Life magazine photographer
will be retiring in August.
He wants to retire, is con-
WINGED he can do it successfully,
and intends to live with all he
wants for less than $4,000 a
year.
Here's how he sizes the matter
up:
/. You get the filters when
you are reminded that on a
certain day the salary you have
been getting so regularly is
going to stop. Then you realize
it takes less courage to retire
that it does to stay on and die
die without ever having the
chance to do all you want to
do"
Q. you come up with a start
occasionally when you remem-
Der you are retiring because you
are IS years old. But you shove
the thought out of your mind.
You know age is not years. It's
not entirely a state of mind
either. Age is a state of interests.
AS long as your interests are
youthful and you associate with
youth, you will not be old"
Danish Money Worries
3. People worry too much
about money. They sink them
selves in problems of money as
they approach retirement. Peo-
pie aren't money-counters; they
are personalities. with just one
chance to live on earth. They
are inclined to forget that money
is merely a symbol. I wanted
a special pair of shoes not long
ago, They were called space
shoes" and they cost $40.
bought them. I'm having a
wonderful time wearing them.
can't wear $40"
4. II won't go into retirement
with much preoccupation with
making money or saving it. To
sell yourself for money after re-
tlremept doing a job not
because you liked it but because
it produced money - would be
prostituting your personality.
I'm not being noble about this
l just think a mans personality
is the richest treasure he has
and after SIS he should concen-
trate on it. People have mag
nificent power in their minds
and many of them aren't aware
of it. Once in a while they
ought to prop their feet up and
Just think, giving their power
a chance to produce something "
Mr.. Kirkland said he was 60
ing to think of his own mind
as an IBM machine. He'd sit
and feed facts into it and see
what magic ideas came out.)
Deside-Then Do II
5. Il have discovered a way
to do those things I want to do
but could never quite propel my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MILITARY FORCES
TO GET 2S,297,000
POUNDS or CATSUP

The Pentagon plans to lay
in a supply Of tomato catsup
sufficient TO furnish every
man in uniform with 10
pounds Of 1t.
An announcement today
stated that tentative re-
quirementS" were for 3D.
$4,000 pounds of catsup.
There were 2,806,5l6 individ-
uals in the armed forces
June 80. An ordinary bottle
Of catsup purchased in a
grocery store contains IA
ounces.
More than III million
pounds Of tomato paste and
IS million pounds OF Juice
also will be bought. The
Army Quartermaster Corps
prepared the estimated re-
ouirements TO aid industry
In planning 1856 produce
ton" 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
What One Man Thinks
On the Eve of IS

self into doing. It's a trick II
utilize in retirement. When
want to do something I tel
somebody I'm going to do it
Then l write letter to some
body telling them I'm going tt
do it. At that point the fat /:
! in the fire. l do it. 1 went tC
Mexico that way once"
According to Mr.. Kirkland
you have to understand on the
eve of IS that the past is a USE
less thing to hold to, souvenirs
are ridiculous, and the only kind
of regrets to have are those con-
Icerned with what you haven't
done. "Once you do it. why re-
greet it? It's done. You can't
undo it,"
Mrs. Kirkland, a social worker
will retire when he does. They
will leave their adult children
to lead their own lives and &C
wherever their personalities lead
them. He will lie in bed every
morning for five minutes ano
stretch. Stretch hard. This ano
walking will be his only planned
exercise. He will not listen to
anything evil said about any,
body. He will not speak evil
about anybody. He will change
gears in his mind if he starts
thinking evil. He will stay busy
with his cameras and other
,interestS-because he believes
the secret of happiness is to be
busy at what you like.
tcoDyright 1856 General Features Corn.
This column appears every Wednes
doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
UntonqIe Nerve Jam
By DR. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

other eight told me my hearts
all right-that it's my nerves.
My stomach punches up and
gives me pain. The doctors call
1t pylorospasm. They say this
is due to nerves, too. What
nerves won't do!
Any help you can give me will
be appreciated for the rest of
my life Sincerely. Mrs. R. L. B.
Patients May Rebel
Answer Nerves! Nerves!
Nerves! Is there a doctor in this
broad land of ours who is not
confronted daily by bewildered
and downhearted patients whose
only trouble is their nervous sys-
tenn? After a while. hearing
nerves" as the d 1~loSis so
often, patients begii. to rebel
against this explanation for
their discomforts. Yet, in at
least go per cent of the people
who come to visit their doctor,
it is true that they do not
suffer from organic disease.
For example, you have been
suffering from diarrhea for
months. After extensive investi-
cation. your doctor comes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

When he had finished, he asked
a friend how it had sounded.
ut must have been good" said
the friend. Il saw an old Korean
woman weeping while you were
talking"
Il guess she was weeping at
what / was doing to the Lam
Iguage," suggested Taylor.
DRASTIC = When humorist
Don Marquis was writing his
column for New York paper.
ne did his work at home, rarely
showing up at the office. One
morning. the efficiency minded
publisher decided to put a stop
to this.
I've been checking your at
tendance record" he said.
you've been getting away will,
murder. From now on, you viii,
be in the Office from nine to five.
like every other employee"
Marquis wrung his hands in
despair.
Please don't make me do
that" he begged. i've been a
columnist too long to go back to
work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

with a diagnosis of lucrative
colitis. You ask him the cause
and he will say that the disease
is greatly influenced by the
emotions nerves.
Or. you have been complain
ing Of stomach distress. Your
doctor sends you to an X-ray
man for pictures. They do not
show the ulcer or cancer you
have been worrying about: in
stead. you are given a diagnosis
of spastic colon nerves..
Another time you are sure the
pains in your chest are due to a
coronary attack. Your doctor
looks you over carefully. After
observation-disclosures and other
extensive tests including X-rays.
he says your pains are due to a
radiculitis (cauSed by the spine
pressing on the nerves..
Switchboard Strain
Your nerves-like your blood
vessels = supply every organ in
your body. Normally, the nerves
do their job quietly and without
fuss. But when the central
switchboard in the brain is un-
der strain you can imagine how
messages to the various organs
get mixed up and cause symp-
toms. This is also true when the
large nerve stations" in the
spinal cord begin to act up.
Mrs. R. L. B. says: Il am a
nervous person and worry about
every little thing" If you are
like that, don't be surprised if
you get all kinds of bizarre
symptoms in many organs like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

This alarmed father is over
simplifying things if he thinks
he can just withdraw his daugh-
ter from contact with her rather
"fast" group of friends and make
the problem go away. Within
two years his daughter will be
within the legal age to be served
liquor outside the home in many
States. He can't order her life
much longer. but he can do the
next best thing-guide her first
steps in complicated adult
world in which the serving of
alcoholic drinks appears to be an
unacceptable partner to sociability.
1t is possible that the parents
he can't understand are trying
to do just that. They know that
the youngsters will be able to
drink outside the home in a very
short time and they don't want
them to go wild with a sense of
this new privilege when it hap
pens.
No responsible adult can
relish the picture of teenagers
drinking, but certainly all too
many do. and it is better for a
youngster to get his first ex-
posure to this experience under
adult supervision and in a home
in which some standard of
proper conduct is maintained.
The same is true of smoking.
which loses some of its glamour
and mystery when it is not for
hidden.
Grace has already found her
way around the problem a bit
and learned to avoid the actual
smoking and drinking, but have
all the fun of the party. Within
a year or two she may even get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

the stomach. heart, skin. brain
etc.
1t is evident what must bt
done. Your job is not so much
to concentrate on your symp.
toms; you must do everythins
possible to help your doctor un.
tangle your nerve jam" Thai
often takes a lot of doing. He
may have t6 dig deep for the
cause of your nervousness. Your
full cooperation is the most i'm
.portant part of the cure.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose of treat by mail. Nor is il
possible tc answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
.stand.)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Some ideos thot nigh
curb reckless drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
in a jam. / don't know which
way to turn.
am a nervous person and
worry about every little thing
i have been quite sick lately
with my nerves. I have seen
nine different doctors and they
can't seem to find anything
wrong but bad nerves.
Since / have been so nervous
my heart has been skipping
beats. 1t flutters and bothers
me terribly. One doctor said
have a slight murmur and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SPEECH-Although he is an
accomplished linguist, Army
Chief of staff Gen. Maxwell D
Taylor is inclined to be modest
about his ability to speak several
languages.
Shortly after he became the
commander of the 9th Army
in Korea in 1858, he astounded
the populace by delivering an
address in the Korean tongue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
$1O0 Given Hospital

Center Market City has pre-
sented a 500 check to Children's
Hospital for it's fund for INDECENT
children. The sum represented
a part of proceeds obtained from
a recent art exhibit at the shop
ping center, at Fifth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Mrs. l.. T.-The wild parties
my husband talks of are care
fully chaperoned parties at very
decent homes. 1t is true that
liquor has been served, and while
I do not approve at all and
would not serve it to youngsters
in my home, / must admit that
some very fine boys and girls
go to these parties.
AS for the smoking, I don't
think it's secret to any parent
that the kids have experimental
with cigarettes before this. My
husband talks very lightly of
nonconformism. but he doesn't
realize how important a certain
amount of conforming is to a
young girl. Grace doesn't like
to smoke or drink, but will hold
! a cigarette or glass in her
hand just to feel that she is part
of things. l have confidence in
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

the social courage to say, mo
thanks" when offered some
thing she doesn't want. Mrs.
L. T. does not appear to take
the problem too lightly and her
understanding and confidence
encourage Grace to both accept
guidance and to behave with
greater maturity.
Copyright 1856, General Fea-
lures Corpl
Tomorrw: Does husbond spoil the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
NV. Downtown
Shopping Area

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A & N Trading Co.
MEMS Sportswear. Work Clothing
military LugeaRel
MOO o st NV RE. 7-2545
Ambassador Drug Store
!prugs, Cosmetics Cameras Gifts
100 st. NV Ma S-340I
Atlas Sports Store
Sports. Fishing Tackle Firearms,
9e1 D 81. NV ME. 8-2l3s
BaSkin FurS
Cor s sSr and PS;s s9s M Sams S s sgs
The New "BresIau"
81, WDmsns Apparel a Eurs e.eo
Capital Wall Paper Co.
-. ,Wallpsper and Painp 49,.
Carlton CaSuals
Skirts. Blouses, Lingerie. Jewelryl
1873 18th St NV Ma. S-6909
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary JAM. Shoesi
III eth st. NV ME. S-SS67
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
zoos st. NV. ME. S-39S2
Fields Clothes, Inc.
s22 nth ST. NV Me. $1,000
FOgeI's
,,ddassase Mems Wear. Sports 9oc q Z
GOozh Gifts
SI5 Penna Ave. NV. DI. 1919
Haber e. Co.
1905 G Street NV DI. 7-O246
Huntsberry'S Fashion
Footwear
fSucceSso, to Ed Beam
521 nth st. NV. DI. 7-O633
Irving'S
Sports Goods sportswear. Lugeags,
10th d Z SITS. NV Elk 3-2626
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
Haberdashers, Inc.
525 nth st. NV Me s-0II2
KnickerbOcker Fashions
ladies Millinery, Apparel. Handbagsl
I2;.S ST. NV Dl 5-4Li7
KOtZin
I2O9 G Street NV EX 3-O232
Kramer'S Mems Wear
Clothing q Haberdasheryl
1918 G st NV RE. s-I67S
Lanes Luggage, inc.
Leather Goods Gifts -LuegageJ
i3e9 ST. NV DI. 1870
Latt's Ties N Toys
Mems Clothing and FURNISHINGS
90 i4th Street NV. Elk. 3-I7OO
Liberty Shops
tWomen's AccessorlesI
SEQ 18th 81. NV. Elk. 3-26l4
Lynn jewelers.
SOC 2 ST. NV DI 5-4772
Nelligan'S Shoes
tJuyenile a Mems shoesl
D@2-D2i = st. NV Ma 8-S31O
New York Trimming Store
Dressmakers Supplies, Fabrics. Yarns
0I3 G st NV d. 1-6i30
Nugent's
1910 G 4 81 M. HwpOaFel-LiTMf fl ss,.s,,,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and Haberdashery)
016 18th st. NV. DI. s-5902
Plaza Sport Shop
Sports Goods. sportswear. LueEase,
The Princess Shop
los y St. NV "DVa re. 7-ssOO
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
Seat Covers A. Auto Tons1
6O7-9 x Sc. NV RE. 7-I70I
ROcheI's
,O IDrss' &; SGst' suits 1 Ss r sS@.s
Saltz F st.
Dir OF Alexandra Ltd.. OF London
,,,, mems ( !, ClotRinF Pnrpi sf
Schmid's Emporium of Pets
a., ,Evsrsthins Foi Your Pets
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
,.g !cl I,ih {, sSpEWPishins' s1 Z. W.
Sport Center
s6 spP5'i q S see s'H IL Fqg gB,s
Surplus Sales Co.
n.5 Penna Ave NV RE. s.@5ib
Tall Fashions
. !Womens wsarins Apparel
so 18th 81 NV Of 1-25O5
Town and Casual Shoes
Sit nth ST NV IA S-S3Is
UrdOng Bros. Inc.
zoos ttI e S.w F'ad'-'0-TSsssr l 's.ssss
Vans Mems Shop
1899 G st NV ST. 3-S767
Vincent ct Vincent
HairStylist
81 lItb 81 NV IA S-083B
Wales Decorators
Home Pirnishinssl
1913 q 81 NV tx 3-0tO2
1850 n Highland. AFl IA S.63ON
Whelan's Drug Agency
,,6 prp + g co, Z camsT res oiiiss l.
>sNSN%%NAA%a%A%A%a%@&AAeN%A
: Connecticut Are. :
: Shopping Area :
Ss%%eNeNNN%eS%tASNNS%AASNN<
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
lsporuvesr \ childrenD
1884 Gem. Ave. NV ST 3-OgOa
The B0Otery, Inc.
Ladies ORIGINAL Shoe Faahionst
1888 Gem. Ave. NV Ex 5.S3t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wild Parties
WorryPorent
OfTeen-oeer
THE PROBLEM

L. T.-My wife lets our To-
yesr-old daughter go to wild
parties.
MRS. L. TT have conf
dence in Grace.
THE DETAILS
l.. TT always considered my
wife an intelligent woman. but
1 think she is losing her mind
now that our l6-year-old daugh-
ter is beginning to go out socially.
Grace has gotten in with crowd
of youngsters who give wild par
ties at which they drink and
smoke and who knows what else.
My wife believes that Grace
should be permitted to do what
ever her friends do. but I'm not
afraid of having my daughter be
ia bit of a nonconformist. I think
the whole thing is disgusting and
dangerous. I can't understand
parents of these kids.