davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

EVELYN q. d T. I'll w. ~
BRUsT, ANNIE Z. On Sunday. June 3;
1856, at Colonial Beach. Va, ANNIE
Z. BRUST of l049 N. Vernon ST.. Ar
Hngton. wife Of the late Oliver =;
Brust; mother OF Mrs. Leo sGarvey and
Ernest A. Brust, and sister OF Mrs;
Gertrude Hannah. She also Is survived
by four grandchildren. FrIenos may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, .S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, where H.
neral services will be held on Wednes-
day. June q, at : pm. Interment Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
CORDER, LILLE DELL. on Saturday.
June >, 1856. after short illness
LILLE DELL CORDER OF The Plains.
Va, survived by her husband, Robert
Lee Corder' mother q Mrs. . Alvin
Calkins and Mrs. Jack FUR OF AIRING
ton. Mrs. Edwin Scott OF Washington.
D c.. Mrs Fenton Edwards OF Mar.
shall, Va: Mrs. Raymond Edwards OF
Alexandria; Mrs. Clyde. Rector of The
Plains. Va; William J. Of Arlington;
Robert r.. of Staunton; GEORGE, OF
Falls Church. and Charles D. Corder
Of The Plains, Va; three sisters. FIVE
brothers and 2S grandchildren. Re-
mains resting at Sudduth-Moser Flu
neral Home, Warrenton, Va. Services
will be held at the Belvoir Assembly
OF God Church, Belvoir, Va, on Tues
day. June 3. 1856, at . pm. CESTD
Interment Marshall Cemetery, Mar
han 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

american women don't have to
De married to put a Mrs" in
front of their names, but it helps.
That is to say. there is nothing
Illegal per Sc about q spinster
describing herself as MRS. a.:
but the other side Of the coin is
that she might, under certain
circumstances. get into q lot Of
trouble by so doing.
Attention has been focused on
this unusual matter because Of a
recent report from Bonn, West
Germany, that German women
Aare now officially permitted to-
call themselves Mrs" whether
OF not they are married. The
West German government, with
parliamentary approval. has
decreed that a woman's own
definition of her marital status
must be accepted. This fat fol-
lows an old German custom
whereby unmarried women past
35-or-so often call themselves
Frau (Mrs.) rather than Frau
leifl Miss.
Other European nations,
notably France, have somewhat
similar customs.
4 1t is different here In the
United States.
u So far as the law goes. 1t may
Eat any time demand proof Of a
/ Wonan's marital status. AS o.
rule, Of course, the law is uncon-
cefned with whether or not al
single woman wants to cali her
self Mrs" But In situations
where such whimsy may lead
ito fraud or become part of al
deceitful pattern, it could be-
come very embarrassing for the
lady involved. A spinster who.
for example, described herself as
married on an income tax return
or insurance policy and thereby
receive certain benefits could find
herself in hot water.
In short. our laws don't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
Spinsters Using Mrs.
| May Need to Prove 1t

Ito believe. what the girls say.
The only presumption the law
usually makes in regard to q
woman describing herself as
Mrs" Is that she has, at some
time, been married. However.
the presumption is "rebuttable";;
lie, it may be overcomt by evi-
Idence to the contrary.
In addition. the courts say, use
of the term Mrs" is neither
actual nor constructive notice"
that the one employing it is mar
ried at the time.
The next article in this series
will oppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Lie Awake
Last Night !?
because OF stomach oeid7

Do This Tonight:
Why let excess stomach acidity
keep you tossing and turning in .
vain attempt to sleep! Do as mil
lions do-take 2 Tums as might
cap" See if you don't fall asleep
more easily-feel fresher in the
morning. Turns neutralize excess
acid almost before ii starts. Always
keep Turns handy to counteraa
gas, acid indigestion-day or
night. Get a handy roll today.
50 ..s.s-'..'--'-t los.s.
&: ::::::::::::n!X||||n!l'!!!!!9''''!!?
" se Aeid nSissssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Political Scientists Urged
To Guide Fantastic Era

A political scientist last night
urged his colleagues to keep a
sharp eye on the nuclear bomb
and other fantastic" develop
ments in the field of science so
man can find an alternative to
humiliation.
He called on political scientists
to begin preparing the world
for the possible existence of
complex living forms" on other
planets, the growing, unprece-
dented gravity of the arms
race and the serious implica-
tons Of foreseeable changes in
the worlds resources.
The challenge was issued by
Yale University Prof. Harold D.
Lasswell. president of the Amer
lean Political Science Associa-
ton, which launched its three
day, SD annual meeting in the
Statler and Mayflower Hotels
yesterday. Prof. Lasswell spoke
at the presidential dinner held
in the Hotel Statler.
Matters political-from locaI
government to international re-
lations-are subjects some 2,0OC
political scientists, practicine
politicians and Government off,
Gals will delve into before ad.
journment tomorrow.
Prof. LaSswell said political
scientists must foresee scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

world insecurity" The bomb, HI
said, Should have been demon
strated on an uninhabited island
before the live drops were made
The ability of Mr.. Truman to
draw a crowd also remains in
tact.
Many of his fellow passengers
on the Constellation had moi
known he was aboard and stuck
around for glimpse of Harry
Greeted by Crowd
On hand to greet him at the
ramp were so or more members
of the Young Democrats of the
District, one of them waving a
placard saying Joe Smith We'll
comes H. S. T." Also present
were APSA representatives and
several former associates.
Among the latter were David
Lloyd, director of the Truman
Library; Kenneth Haeckler, of
the Stevenson campaign staff;
Charles Murphy. former special
counsel to the former President,
and Martin Friedman and Dom
aid Dawson, administrative as
lsistantS to Mr.. Truman when he
lived in the White House.
In town until noon tomorrow,
Mr.. Truman is staying in the
presidential suite of the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

other constituent units of the
executive Office of the President.
8. "The entire presidential ap-
paratus has become so huge, so
Iinstitutionalized, and so remote
from the day-to-day activity of
many Of the operating Federal
departments and agencies that a
whole bevy of co-ordinating units
are now operating at the White
House level including a new and
rather carefully concealed office
called the Executive Branch
Liaison Office
4. "Topside. the distinction be-
tween staff and line has been
muddied to the point of mean
inglessneSs. The Rock as Sher-
man Adams is ruefully called
around Washington, may be
staff to the President but he is
line to almost everybody else ir
Washington including most de.
lpartment heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

District of Columbia, which
made new law" with the Dur
ham ruling. 1t said Mr.. Durham
could not be held responsible if
the jury found the crime was
the product Of a mental disease
or mental defect.
He was retired in 1855 under
the new sanity rule and again
was found guilty. Then, for a
second time, the appellate
judges reversed the conviction
and sent the case back for q
third trial. which is still pending
Intrigued by Mental Processes
Mr.. Kalven was not concerned
so much yesterday with the i'm
pact of psychiatry and the law
which lies within the Durham
decisions. More, he used the
case merely to study how a jury's
mind goes about trying to make
a decision.
He reported his experimental
jury first came up with a verdict
of z to 5 in favor Of mot guilty
by reason of insanity" Later
after much discussion on many
subjects not dealing directly
with the Durham case, the jury
was hopelessly hung.
Both with his experimental
juries and with his tape record
!ings of actual juries, Mr.. Kalven
has found juries are almost
always divided at the outset OF
their deliberations.
He also discovered that the
foreman is apparently selected
lin the minds of most of the Jurors
before they are placed in the
closet. He called it an "osmodiC
process" One jury, he said
selected their foreman while he
retired temporarily to the wash
room.
He said he felt the jury is ac-
tually something of a public
opinion polling device. sounding
a community's feelings.
BY and large. Mr.. Kalven said
his research into the jury system
of the United States has shown
that the ways of a jury ''look
pretty good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Truman Back
In Town Talking
|Sharp|yAgdin

If anyone feared a couple of
political setbacks at the Dem
ocratic National Convention
might have dulled the sharp
tongue of Harry S. Truman, he
can rest at ease.
The scrappy ex-President ran
true to form here last night.
No sooner had he stepped of
a plane at National Airport than
1.-THE Man from independence
fired both barrels at the presi-
dent of a national organization
he's scheduled to address here
tonight.
Hes just showing his ignor-
ance," Mr.. Truman said. "And
that's all there is to it"
The opinion grew out of the
former Presidents being in
formed that Prof. Harold D.
Lasswell, of Yale University,
yesterday attacked him for his
go-it-alone decision to drop the
atomic bomb on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
Demonstration Suggested
While delivering a speech yes
terday at the SD annual meet
ing Of the American Political
Science Association in the Stat
Ter and Mayflower Hotels, Prof.
Lasswell said in a short aside
that Mr.. Truman's decision to
drop the bombs before nuclear
weapons were brought into a
system of worldwide control
contributed unnecessarily to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Defense Mobilization; Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., United States
representative to the United
Nations; Percival F. Brundage,
Bureau Of the Budget director;
Phillip Young. Civil Service
Commission chairman; presi-
Dental assistant. Sherman
Adams; Maj. Gen. Wilton B.
Persons. deputy assistant to the
President. and Harold E. Stassen,
special assistant to the President
In addition, a number of other
presidential advisors and assist
ants in the Executive Office at
tend sporadically. so that in any
one cabinet meeting, department
heads are likely to be outnum-
bered.
o. with the exception of two
or three department heads the
most powerful topside policy de.
terminers and co-ordinators in
Washington are found not at the
departmental level at all but in
the White House Office and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Increase in Presidents
Political Aides Stressed

behind the protection Of civil
service, unwilling to risk getting
their jobs cut off if they take
the role of political executives.
The panel did not agree on a
solution.
Several speakers warned Of the
danger of "the Presidents men,
becoming his enemies, or at least
branching out on their own while
he is still supposed to be their
boss.
Harlan Cleveland, former pub
Usher of Reporter Magazine and
now dean of Maxwell School,
Syracuse, said he was concerned
over the executive Office playing
Stand-in for the President.
This was true of the rather
shoddy practices of a retired
general in the Truman admins
tration," he said. Mr.. Cleve-
land said Presidential Press Sec
rotary James Hagerty's recent
attack on Adlai Stevenson was
another example of one Of "the
Presidents men" going of on his
own to be his own man.
All the panelistS agreed that
able executives Of sub-cabinet
rank are getting harder to per-
|suade to enter Government. Prof.
Bailey said the problem has been
Increased by the imposition of
an increasing number Of layers
between the appointes and the
President"
He said the country has
scarcely begun to ponder the
implications of the revolution in
executive management. He cited
the following points:
l. .. Roughly so per cent
of those attending presidential
cabinet meetings are not the
heads of Federal departments.
Those besides department heads
who have had, during the Eisen-
hover administration, standing
invitations to attend meetings Of
the cabinet, include:
The Vice President, Arthur s.
Flemming, director, Office OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

A political science professor
charged yesterday that President
IEisenhower's executive Office has
grown so big it suffers from top
side elephantiasis."
Prof. Stephen K. Bailey OF
Princeton University said also
that except for two or three de-
|partment heads the Nations
most powerful policymakers are
mo longer at the departmental
level but in the White House
office and executive Office.
He disagreed sharply with a
Hoover Commission task force
recommendation on how to diff
ferentiate between political exec
utives and career executives.
Prof. Bailey took pains to point
out that the tendency toward
swollen control started during
recent Democratic sadministra-
tons. He added that President
Eisenhower's military back
ground undoubtedly helped push
some Of the present uses of the
new apparatus of executive
management"
Group Meets Here
His criticism was delivered
yesterday at a panel during the
first-day session of the three-day
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION meeting here.
The panel judging his paper
entitled 1.-THE President and His
Political Executives" split on
Prof. Bailey's plan for a diff
ferent evaluation of career ex-
ecutiveS versus political execu-
tiveS.
Prof. George A. Graham
also of Princeton, defended the
Hoover Commission picture Of q
political executive class of 75C
non-career officials at the de-
partment and agency level.
Prof. Bailey insisted that
career executives must be recog-
nized as political executives wher
they have the power to deter
mine the direction, scope and
speed of bureaucratic activity.
He argued that career execu-
tives must be made sensitive tC
presidential direction. Without
such sensitivity, he said, empire
builders could run off on theii
own and hamstring the CHIEF
Executives program.
No Agreement on Solution
Other political scientists in
quired how a career bureaucrat
could be made politically respon-
sible for his policy decisions. vel
be spared the political ak. They
pointed out a rich force of policy.
making talent is now shrinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

developments and propose alter
natives that will enable mankind
not only to survive but to use
these developments beneficially.
He saw a particular mission
for his thousands Of co-workers
in the relationship of political
science with evolution, arma-
ments and production. In some
cases, he said, political scientists
have failed in their appointed
task of preparing world leaders
for the consequences of modern
day scientific discoveries.
He told his colleagues they
are grossly unprepared in the
evolution field as it may pertain
to outer space.
1T is not to be overlooked
that the problem Of human
capability can become acute If,
in the years ahead. we escape
from our present habitat on the
earth, or are visited by other
forms Of intelligent life. There
are, after all, untold millions OF
environments resembling our
solar system. and it would be
more remarkable to find that but
one planet is inhabited by a
more complex living form than
to encounter parallel develop
ments." he said.
Sharp Intellectual Tools
! The educator said he feels ''it
is trite to say that for years we
have lived in the afterglow Of a
mushroom cloud and in the midst
of an arms race of unprecedented
gravity" He said he supports
the proposition that ION. intel
lectua1 tools have been suffi-
GENTLY sharp to enable political
scientists to make an appraisal
that is largely correct of the con-
sequences for world politics of
unconventional weapons"
The dinner program included
the presentation of awards to IA
Midwestern newSpapermen and
a Harvard faculty member.
Louis Hartz of Harvard was
recipient Of the Woodrow Wilson
book award for his authorship
of THE Liberal Tradition in
America" chosen the best of 80
books on government. politics
and international affairs SUBJ
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Durham Trial
Is Re-enacted

The shadow OF the locally
famous Monte Durham-a man
about whom a new broader test
for criminal insanity revolves-
yesterday fell across a few peo-
pie in q downstairs room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
His name was dropped at the
SD annual meeting of the
American Political Science Asso-
citation. It came at a panel dis
cussion on the study of Jury
Decision making"
The man who mentioned Mr..
Durham'S name was Harry Kali
ven. jr., a member of the faculty
Of the University of Chicago
and the man who took part in
the overlapping of half-a-doze
jurieS in Kansas.
AS he explained yesterday, the
recordings were part of a study
of the jury system, now being
carried on by the university. His
report to political scientists
comes because of the role a jury
plays in the. processes of govern
ment.
Mock Jury Undecided
It turned out that Mr.. Kalven
had the testimony of the first
Durham trial transcribed by q
band of actors and turned or
for an experimental jury" His
Jury" incidentally, drawn from
the regular panel in Chicago fol-
research purposes. turned out as
q hung jury on the guilt OF
innocence of Mr.. Durham.
Locally. Monte Durham, 9
Washington man. was charged
in 1851 with the crime of house
breaking. He was convicted in
1858, and the next year his con-
viction was overturned by the
U. s. Court of Appeals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

1854 Beivedere 2-dr.;
2-tone black and salmon: radio.
heater, hy-drive; see and drive this
beauty today. Only 81 .ONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BROWN MOTORS

1717 r. /. Ave. NE. 10. 2-0OOS
200l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU, 4-fi45
PLYMOUTH 1858 4-dr.: r., h.; !
very nice car; only $685.. Also 1852
Plymouth 4-dr.: r.. h.: low MILEAGE;
extra clean only S595. AMMAN
DALE MOTORS Across from safe
way. CT. 6-1700, AnnandAle, Va.
1851 de luxe :.-dr.
radio, heater; immaculate inside
and out; 1895, $40 down. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe
club cpe.; new condition: sacrifice
Terms. S25 down; pass any inepee.
ton. MR.. ROPER. LA. 6-2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MANN OTDSMOBILE
OLDS "a
S45 DOWN

OLDs SO Super "sS" coupe: beauti;;
full cream and white with black and
white interior; power steering. power
brakes, jet away hydramatic, T. and
h., many other extras driver. only
sale price. S3,295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe
club cpe.i new condition: saeriice.
Terms. S2b down; pass any inspee-
ton. MR.. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
Before pm
PLYMOUTH $50 Savoy 49, sedan:
push-Dutton, all-automatic trans
misaion. radio and heater. white
wall tires. Soiex glass: low, low
Rass ;, Ss74 1883 sssh q tEaae H SSTp
SON CHRYSLER-P PLYMOUTH, Used
Car Dept. 1927 Wis. ave. OIL.
2-2615.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belyedere 2-dr.:
2-tone black and salmon:. radio.
heater. hy-drivei see and drive this
beauty today. Only S1.095.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l4l Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9OO3 Open TIL $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1919 4-dr.; heater low
mileage. ia. 2-4102. sos.
AIS MOTORS
1910 WILSON BLVD. ARL.. VA.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook sedan:
7. and b, very clean orig. through
0 1sa w WE loE MsTsoSs d ISS1 x Syi
ave NV, FE. 3-4O42.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de i. sedan /:
orig, black: r and h: very, un-
$40 mo, WOLFE MOTORS. 1901
Wis ave. NV. FE. 3-4042
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard
top; loaded with equipment, n.y.
drI e. radie. heater. wiiite-wali tires,
coral and white top. A real beauty
at a bargain price, low down pay
ments. E-z terms to reliable party.
BROWN MOTORS
.l7l7 p. I. Ave. NE. HO. g-OO0s
200i Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-444b
PLYMOUTH ~ hardtop; r. and h.
a. real buy; only S205, Pvt. owner
w. LANDRY. ME. S-475S.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Suburban: n.y.
Drive: blue and gray: excel. cn0d.
24.O00 mi: $3.50. ia. 1880.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door; $500 or
best ofier TO settle estate. AP.
I-O935.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; gray; owner
cared for clean, excel cond. new
ttres. good seat covers; $500 cash.
Sat, Sun. OIL. 4-0665: daily. co. s.
1860.
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr.: heater. seat
covers; good condition; $500. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 1855 "9s" De luxe Holiday
Gotta and white with black and
white interior; has cleo. window lifts,
power steering and brakes. tinted
slass' 7; and h: and many other ex-
car guarantee and title. Sale Price,
| 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 chieftain de lux.
IS" 4-dr.: 2-tone green. hydra.
matte. T. and b., 1-oWner car n
excellent eond. throughout. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
AUToMoRlLEs FOR SALE

PORsCHE '55 Il 500" speedster; low
seat belts; S2.i5V. XII. S-osS4.
PORSCHE $50 D1600" coupe: new.
MI. 5-0708: ewes. Ii. 2-0646.
sTUDRBAKER '52 Champion 4-dr
new. radio and tires, heater, excel.
cond.: $3.50. NO. 7-6760.
STUDEBAKER '58 Power Hawk;
equipped. Excel cond. VIII con-
slider trade. Pvt. OWNER, JE. g.
un62,
STUDEBAKER 1872 Champion sedan
equipped; very clean economy car,
$34b; low as So down, $23 mo.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave.
FE. 3.4042.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Regal COM
mander IS" Economy plus with this
car. Priced ~ e39h.
HALEY'S FORD
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1919 Pc: Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-300h
WILLYS 1865 four-wheel drive sta
ton WAGON: 1000 mi; 1865 four.
wheel drive, 1-ton pickup, $4,000
mi. not used commercially; 1851
teep, canvas cab; 1a49 station
wagon, T. and h., cd. :, new car
eond., 1882 cdr. sedan. black,
drastically reduced. 1851 ,Jeepster,
BLACK, new ton. tires. 4-cyl. rebuilt
motor, etc. SLIGO MOTORS. n62
slice ave. Sil. Spg., Md. JU. 7-90S0
NEW SWEDISH VoLVo
UNDER $4,000
SPORTS MOTORS IA. 5-si16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Team Looked Good
Saturday Night
At Hamilton Twp.

The Jonathan Alder high school
football team will play the first
regular scheduled game of the sea-
son at Mt. Sterling Friday night
Sept. 14th. It will be the initial
game of the newly consolidated
school and the first game for every
player on the team.
The team has played practice
sessions with Dublin and an abbre-
waited contest of two eight min
ute quarters with Canal Winchest-
er at Hamilton Twp. high school
Saturday night. In all cases the
boys have given a good account
of themselves and have looked
much better to date than fans had
expected they would. They dropp-
ed a 6 to 0 decision at Hamilton
Twp. Saturday night, to the more
experienced Winchester team, but
not until they had played on even
terms with them until late in the
second and final quarter.
Coaches Godfrey Wright and
Richard Termeer are working
hard with the boys all this week
in an effort to polish them up for
the opening game at Mt. Sterling
Friday. The Alder Hi boys will
enter the game with the big odds
stacked against them, but they are
not worrying bit about the pre-
game predictions. They will be out
there giving their all in an effort
to win the schools first game to
go into the record books. And
don't be too surprised if they do
it too. The team has come along
fast IN the past two weeks and
they will not be any push-oyer for
the Mounts.
Head Coach Godfrey Wright has
Al boys on his squad. There are
z ends, S tackles, 9 guards, 3 CEN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Rural Mail Route
Acclaimed Job To
Satisfy All Women
Ry PAUL BECK

LOUISVILLE, KY, (AP) - You
wouldn't expect a mail carrier to
take measurements for a girdle or
make an impression for an elderly
woman's dentures.
But that's what Mrs. Alta M.
Monin, one of 325 rural letter car
riers in the nation, does on her
route.
And the Oakland, KY, woman
says that is by no means the most
unusual request I've had"
A veteran of 18 years with the
Post Office Department, Mrs. Mo-
min says her oldest service was
making the dental impression for
a woman trying TO order teeth by
mail.
Mrs. Monin came to the rescue
but the woman moved away short
ly after that and / never did find
out If the new teeth fit"