davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Policeman Fined
On Drinking Count.
Restored to Duty

A Washington policeman yes.
terday was restored to duty after
d trial board hearing on charges
that he was drinking on duty
while on plant" at a local liquor
store on December %.
Fined $3.50 on separate charges
Of being under the influence Of
alcohol, prejudicial conduct anc
leaving his duty post. was Pvt
George F. Reidy, 26, of the
second precinct. Pvt. Reidy, g
six-year veteran on the force
was detailed on a stakeout al
the lexington liquor store, Ill
Florida avenue NE, on informa-
ton that the store might be
held up.
& Testimony yesterday at the
police trial board alleged that the
officer drank whisky and. ano
while under its influence, donneo
a white coat and served custo-
Iners.
Pvt. Reidy acknowledged the
possibility of the allegations but
because he said he went tt
several Christmas parties before
arriving at his assignment, he
was not sure that he did so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuH days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counte dthe same as
other days.
Charlie Foster Mapp. 25, $40 8 St ne
and Mary Elizabeth Jordon, 90. 900
Roland Stanley Rue. 1s, 81 U st. NV
and Inez ophelia johnson, 10. ~.
Park I'd. NV.
Charles Venice McKneely, 90. ouantieo
James PER- Perry y N lev 20. and Dewes,
Williamson. 81 both of 1920 Chan
David Allan Towne. 81. and Marilyn
winifred Roberts, IS. both of 422a
james Frederick Nenno, 20. 232e 10Th
3D45 4th st. s.eS
Antonio Fernandez Boto 30. 1915 @ st
nv. and Petra Miranda velasco, IS
and Betty Louise Schultz. 10, $3.50
wilbur cetanady. %, 432 4th st. ne,
osts' ol Md Elaine Foster a. Chapel
Paul John cianey. 80. siae 18th st.
nv. and IN Margaret Catherine Nc
George Henry Hasseil, "a. and Willie
Mae Doiley, 81. both OF 6O5 2lst
william Lloyd Evans, 20, 2ls Bates st
NV. and Ursula Neressa Young, 90
jackie George Yorke. 81, Coral Hills
Nd. and Mary Alice McDermott. 10
Charles John Burkart, "a. and Mary
Frances Heinie, 80, both Of Baltimore
Levi Bill Lotion. * 543O 3rd 81, Sc
and Julia Jane Thompson Carroll 81
Joseph Kermit Bentley, 10, l345 Dexter
tr, Sc, and Leora Mckinney. 10, AZ
James Louis Beasley. 81. sl4 46th st
ne. and Goldie jeanette onley, 10
5O55 Lee st. ne.
Alfred Henry Collins, IT,, 90, 1909 Ord
st NV, and Barbara Louise Edwards
90, 1922 owen pl ne
Irwin Louis Grossman, 20, and Mabel
Beatrice jackson, 80, both OF Rawley
Ruben er'" Lee Jones ~. soi sth st. ne
and Doretha Teresa Owen, 90 90@
Melvin Patterson, IT,, 81, 500 NJ st. ne
and Helena jackson, Is. b@3 Florida
Henry Lynch, 25. 2o2o portner pl. NV,
and Jean Carolyn Howard, Fl, 80
Jose Miguel onveras, 80. and MARI
Evelyn Mcouinn Colbert, 20, both Of
1880 18th at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Congress 70 Get
|TrafficProposa|s
BY the Associated Press

Members of Congress expressed
growing concern today over the
increasing number Of traffic IA
talities. which reached a record
40. 200 last year.
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, said he
would ask the House for crea-
ton Of a special committee to
make IAN immediate. sweeping
investigation" of traffic deaths
Representative Rees. Republic
can of Kansas, prepared a bill to
bar Federal aid for building
highways where speed limits ex-
coed IS miles an hour on limited
access dual highways, and so
miles an hour by day and SIS
miles an hour by night on others,
A House Commerce subcom-
mittee which started a traffic
safety study in the last Con-
Igress already has recommended
that it be continued.
In the Senate, Senator Gore
Democrat Of Tennessee. sug-
gested yesterday that "the time
may come when some regulation
of horsepower and highway
speeds may be necessary" He
added later he meant action by
Congress.
1--WE all know that we now
have cars capable Of producing
rates of speed in excess of the
capacities of many of our high
ways and probably beyond the
capacity of many of our drivers, =
Mr.. Fogarty said.
Just how long we can safely
continue to raise horsepower un-
der presents traffic and roadway
conditions is something which
needs sound study and investi-
ton now"
Auto makers, defending the in
crease in horsepower ratings OF
newer cars have said the added
power provides margin Of
safety for passing and for emer-
gency conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
/ Rubinstein, Symphony
Play Brilliantly

conditions were ideal-a large
modern orchestra, the piano the
composer himself was accus-
toned to and an artist for whom
technical problems held no
worries at all. The result was
stunning.
In the Rachmaninoff rhap-
sody, the foil for the famous
Paganini theme is the Gregorian
chant dies Irae." 1t is remark
able how effective this theme is
whenever it is introduced into
secular music, and how invari-
ably it seems grotesque or paro-
die. In the Berlioz Symphonic
Fantastique" it is openly bias
phemouS; in the Rachmaninoff,
it is not so much shocking as
amusing.
The concert opened with a
concert overture by a young
Norwegian composer, Edward
Braein. 1t is a gay and effective
festival piece which shows the
composers knack for orchestra
ton and his melodic charm.
DR. Mitchell repeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Bridegroom SleepIess
After Bod Checks
DETROIT ga bridegroom
with an uneasy conscience admit

fourth symphony Of Piston. first
played by the orchestra on Tues
day. I enjoyed it then and liked
1t even better on second hearing
Particularly good is the jolly
second movement. If the SYM
phony can be faulted at all it
can only be by suggesting that
the finale is too short and off,
hand for the rest of the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

ted he wrote bad checks against
the girl who introduced him, to
his wife and who was maid Of
honor at their wedding.
He said one Of the checks was
used to pay for his wedding suit.
He was arrested after he went
to a bank and offered to make
restitution Of $455.
Held on a charge Of forgery,
the groom said, "All during the
ceremony ! couldn't get my mind
on those checks. I haven't had
a good nights sleep since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

nave Deen saved by nonSurglcal
Treatment.
Z Bone tumors probably give the
doctors the greatest diagnostic
trouble. because it frequently is
difficult to tell the difference be-
tween a malignant and a benign
growth.
More careful examinations are
needed before surgery is under
taken, they told a conference
sponsored by the Arizona Di-
vision of the American Cancer
Society.
Bone cases. they said, are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Orchid Enterprise

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-A
Santa Barbara company plans
to export orchid plants to Aus
tralia, grow them there and
ship the blooms back to the
| United States for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Needless Amputotions
In Cancer Cases Cited

PHOENIX Ariz jan 10 49-Docors have cutting off
the and legs of too the mistaken belief
that they dealing with bone two specialists said
today
and legs the said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SENATOR BACK AT OLD TRADE

SENATOR BACK AT OLD TRADE
Senator Drksen Republican Of Illinois, in the bakery
business in the 1920S Yesterday he went back to that
trade to lay out batch the Dimes Doughnut
Day. which will be tomorrow All proceeds from doughnut
sales by nearly go members of the Associated Retail
of the Greater Washington Area will go to the campaign
against polio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
HOSPITAL NOTES
HOSPITAL NOTES
Discharged
Daniel Bull Plume
Joe NewbreaSt
Dennis Running Crane
Tri.covnty Citizens
School Committee
Appoints Officers
continued from page one>

continued from page one)
The three county supcrinten.
dents added are as follows: Gla-
cicr County-AlrS Laura Jane
TAT, Of Cut Bank: Fondera Coun-
,y-AliSS Elsie Campbell Of Con.
rad: and Toole County-AtrS
Mablr Potts Of Shelby 1t was
further decided that additional
members Nigh, be added later
If deemed necessary by the COM
ml,,rc II was also decided that
the committee should be called
"NariaS Citizens Committee for
The Schools"
The committee then selected
from its membership to head its
operations Mr. Donald Schenck.
/ Shelby. Chairman: Mr. Gordon
\ Holmes. Conrad. Nicr-Chair-
man. and Mrs. Mablr Potts. Shell.
+ by. Secretary
The area committee had been
requested by the Montana State
CITIZENS Committee for e
School 10 nominate three of its
members for membership on the
state committee and the follow
ing were nominated and later &C
cep,ed by the Montana State Citi.
zenS Committee :ur the Schools
a; its meetings held in Helena on
September c2rd and 23rd: Mrs.
Lois Nelson. Gut Bank. Mrs. Dor.
othy F!ocrchlngcr. Conrad: and
Mr. Donald W Schcnck. Shelby.
Eleven other area committees
are being formed III the State of
Montana and the purpose OF
these committees vii! be 10 al
sis. the Montana Citizens Com.
/ mlt,ee for the Schools. and such
committees according 10 Mr..
! Nar; will enable the average
/ CITIZEN 10 participate III public
meetings and discussion of the
schoo. problems more convent
entity
The immediate responsibility
o: the area committees vii! be TO
conduct workshop conferences in
their own particular areas under
the guidance o: the Montana
State Department; of Public In.
/ strucuon's Curriculum Commit.
tee
The conference for the tri.
county area vii! be conducted in
Shelby. Montana. by the Marias
CItlzens Committee for the
Schools. on November 9. al the
Meadowlark Schoo! auditorium
a, $50 am. and the public is
cordially invited and encouraged
to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

OCTOBER y Meeting
The meeting was called 10 or
der with the pledge o: allegiance
and scou; promise Tonight IS
a Hal!owc en- party The most or
iginal costume was won by Anna
Douglas and the best was NO.
by Sharon Wilson We due Nd
for apples. played games and
danced. 4 good time vas had by
all. 4 delicious lunch vas served
We had TWO ne" members TO
night
October 20 meeting
The President called the meet
ing to order. the minutes read
and the treasurer collected the
dues.
We discussed the handbook
We divided into TWO groups. Mrs
Higgins took patrol and Mrs
Mckay took patrol 2 We dis
cussed badge"0rk and the meet
ing was adjourned
Margaret cebsii. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
HOME ON fURIoUGh

Fare. Ga!!neaux. a Marine.
recently spent !5-day !ur!oush
::Dm "!> duties with his parents
AID friends Upon has return,
far:cl. MI! be stationed az Camp
l"nt"!ton permanently as he is
'ak.ng course o: refrigeration.
He expects ms mex. :urlough 10
b" ~ August
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

Marjorie Gobcr and baby boy
Eugene Pepion
Jess Collins
Georgia Dillman
Carol ReeviS
Nelma Smith and baby girl
Charles Bennett
Currently lloSpitalized
Marlene Heavy Runner and baby
girl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

Eileen Wagner and baby girl
Myrna Mitchell and baby girl
Anna Irene Weasel Head
Bonnie Spotted Eagle
Mary Ann Many Hides
Margaret Wagner
Joyce TrOmbley
Lucy Champinc
Darrell Makes Cold Weather
Monte WhitfOrd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
LocuI News Items

NH~A U0UH9
Carol Auh-,l -: :,,,,:...y -:
D,r.ur W,>:,..,. u .,:v M..r
,r.rec ...> :."...A
=, <.,,,.<... T.. =, ~.
,,,'., w.. -,
o,.
Mr.. Mace ":,..H :.s> pee. -
p!oyec a. l",. ) Welfare "":H
e. i: IL ."',' "'.:'. ::''' -
>'S'''s '''''H
NJ and N"> h:A."! H.. :.
and ca..!:r" ~. y, >Iv:G.:.-
the w.r.:cr &: "......> Az =.
They Y..,. :'.. B..rn -.
the >;:.&c
Ca.e,~.,., r. a.. a. -
been I 3.'.y'. G.,a' !:..>
hu>p.:a. :: >,>,-:. Ny,ks .c::
:ur CAL: -. ~: - :..r.-..::, :
Haze.
NJ 20 -. W,..,y y ~.
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49, "s," 80. =, .,'] y, -, ;,
'v'' o."' -''" ''''''.' 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

Paul Good Eagle
Roger Chief All Over
Susan ReeviS
Douglas Reevis
Calvin Marceau
Victor Atkinson
Zebra White Grass
William Hall
Victor Viclle
ROnnie Vale
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

Newton Racine
Macarthur Tatsey
Paul Bad Marriage
Juanita Walters
(Births)
Baby Girl Heavy Runner
Baby Girl Wagner
Baby Girl Mitchell
Baby Boy Colbert
Baby Girl Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Our photographer took mirror shots
over some beautiful Hollywood
shoulders = but Whose2
Where would woman be without a mirror? She has
to glance into every time she to make sure she
looks beautiful. which with actress may occur 50 or
90 times day.
Consequently, it wasn't too hard for our photog-
rapher snap these pictures of Of Hollywoods
leading ladies looking into their looking glasses. 1t
should be equally easy for you to identify the girls,
you're any kind Of a movie fan.
Just match the mrror-images with the stars above,
writing in the appropriate letter next to the mirror pic
lures. They're not hard = but they're fun.
answers: Left: Audrey Hepburn Below: Kim
Novak, Jayne Mansfield, Ava Gardner, Jean Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
SECURITY FOR YOU
BoseboII OIdtimers
ELIGIBLE for Benefits

VIII I be able TO collect Social
Security as his wife?"
Yes. after he becomes eligible
for payments. you reach 81 and
you have been married for at
least three years.
FROM T. Y. OF WASHING
TON: I'm a Federal Govern
ment worker and have been
working for nearly IL years.
Since / started. the Govern
ment has been deducting
money from my salary for civil
service retirement. / have q
good deal Of money in the re-
tirement fund. Now. I'm in
some financial trouble and
need some money. Can I bor-
row from my retirement money
and repay it,"
No.
tYou may iDrtte Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
otDn Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please tDclose
a stamped, selj-Gddressed en-
relope and rs cents IN cotn.D
/ prom Associated Press NewsfeatuTeO
! Tomorrow: Husbond and vife'i
checks ore obout TO be combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Price of Conceoling Grief
By Or. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Mind" BY Joshua Lehman:
Various types Of neuroses and
physical diseases can be traced
back 10 the bereavement ex-
perience. immediate or remote
in the life history Of men and
women. These individuals stern
ly had repressed their grief
and that repression was the
major source OF their pres
ent disturbance. Amazing cures
resulted when patients were
persuaded TO express the pair
and sorrow that should nor
mally have been given outlet
at the time of the funeral
and in the period directly fol-
lowing the great loss"
The second possibility ! refer
to. is that you may be goine
through your menopause and
having TO surmount a "depres-
sion" which holds you in it
grip.
Therefore. II seems evident
what you need to do. You say
1t Is difficult for you to talk
1t over with q doctor: yet THU
Is a vital need II you hope 70
get wen. Whether your symp-
toms are due to leftover grief
the menopause or anything else
\ believe the time has come
for you TO call in professional
help on your side.
released ny the Bell Syndicate, IneJ
Tomorrow; Keeping the Group fron
growing inte something more serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

up on lies and fantasies, needs
to be Strengthened out.
tcopyrisht 1857. Gen. Features corpD
Tomorrow: A middle aged widow is
SET for life, but unhoppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

PROPER: Rhode Island SEN
ator Theodore F. Green has q
deep sense Of responsibility tc
his constituents.
Recently turned 90, he has
often expressed the hope that
he win remain in the Senate
until he Is 100.
However. the mathematics
involved deeply disturbs him,
He will be 90 at the end OF
his present term and 80 at the
end Of his next term.
do you think he asked a
friend. that I could in good
conscience seek reelection at
that time?"
The friend hesitated. After
all. 80 is scarcely youthful. Be-
fore he could reply, Mr.. Green
continued:
What / mean is: Would II
be proper for me to run for q
six-year term when ! only In
tend to serve for one year?"
HEIGHT: Napoleon Bona
parte was sensitive about his
short stature. Once. while con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

versing with one Of his mar
shals, he reached for a book
that was on an upper shelf. He
stood on tiptoe, but could not
get it.
Permit me, Sire" said the
marshal, taking down the book,
II am higher than you
Let us say" corrected Napo-
leon, that you are longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BY RAY HENRY

FROM A. S. r. OF MILWAu-
KEE: During the World
Series. q friend jokingiy re-
marked that one Of the Yankee
pitchers was old enough to coll
lect Social Security. Since I'm
q native New Yorker. one thing
led to another and we got into
an argument. I said baseball
players weren't even covered by
Social Security. so. no matter
what. the pitcher wasn't ever
likely to collect Social Security.
My friend said they were. Who's
right"
Your friend. Baseball players
are covered BY Social Security
and have Social Security tax
deducted from their wages.
FROM Z. r. r. OF MINOT,
N. OAK: Each year / receive a
form on which my Railroad Re-
tirement credits are listed. I've
lust noticed that there was an
error on the form. How can !
get 1t corrected"
Get a form called Protest
of Record OF Service Months
and Compensation" from your
employer. I'LL IL out and mail It
TO Railroad Retirement Board.
Bureau of Wage and Service
Records. Chicago. III. Be sure
TO include the incorrect credits
from with your protest.
FROM r. ID. p. OF INTER
NATIONAL RAILS, MINI:
MY husband and ] have been
separated for about is years.
He is living In Chicago. !
heard from him the other day
and he says he's now drawing
Social Security. I'm "a and
wonder II I'm eligible for Social
Security now that my husband
Is drawing IT,"
You are. II you're still con-
sidered TO be the legal wife OF
your husband. The fact that
you're now eligible results from
a recent change In the Social
Security law. Until the change,
a wife couldn't collect retire.
ment payments based on her
husbands work record unless
she was living with her hus-
band, was receiving support
from him or was eligible to re-
ceive support due to a court
order. These requirements were
wiped of the books.
FROM MRS. g. L. OF KA.
LAMAZOO: "A 81 year ole
man has proposed marriage u
me. I'm SO. I'm very fond Of
him and may accept his pro-
posal. But. as he points out,
we have to consider our imam
eial future. II marry him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
E47uRs Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
a Guided Tour to Parts Of Italy

says Signor Ciofh, thinking OF
his beloved belly. lis de home
Of de pizza. Here we make de
real pizza." Still, he does not
have pizza at home. In the
house. Mrs. ciofn boils potatoes
or beans and. with it. cooks
macaroni. The Ciofis eat tlsk
with q big yellow melon called
bumkins. Twice q week-be-
cause the Ciofiis are fairly we'll
to-co--they have meat.
= kH
WITH THE MEAT some-
times they have peppers yell
low and green in oil. At every
meal. q liter Of red wine. This
costs lira lao l23 centsl. The
signor's earnings for today will
be Ira 6.15O (Sl0) not count
ing a 50 tip. He viii need ga
gallons Of gasoline to go TO
Pompei and back. Gasoline
costs 81 a gallon. Thus he will
have $3.50 to take home. not
counting wear and tear ON his
car. a $50 tax for his taxi and
q $50 tax for his automobile
license.
There Is televiSion In Naples.
but the ciofiis do not have q
set. A l7-inch screen costs $3.50
and the tax is $25 a year. A Al
inch set costs $500. DE car
license" says Signor ciofii. rs
according 10 de horsepower"
At Pompei. he declines to
accompany his client through
the ruins. II might offend tina
ofilcial guides. who earn $500.
The city Is composed Of half
walls and cobbled streets. II
lays seven miles south Of
Mount Summa. the baby
brother to Vesuvius which. on
August gath. AID. 70. erupted.
No lava came down the
| grassy slopes. Ashes new on
the north wind and the $4,000
people OF pompei slammed
their doors on 1t. The black
rain lasted . days. When the
people opened the doors. the
gases from the ashes ashyxiat-
| ed them, and buried their city.
THEY WERE GAY material
istic people. They worshipped
Caligula and Tiberius and Bac-
chus. The paintings on their
walls today are all Of erotic
love. There is one home which
the archaeologists believe was
maintained by two gay bache-
/ lors. There are parts Of 1t
which are not shown to women
tourists.
| At shutdown, the client was
back in the car with Mario.
A little rain had dripped on
1.-THE Fiat and the Signor had
wiped it clean. "Pompei." he
said. settling behind the wheel
and winking. "she was some-a
place. hey?" The client nodded.
He was still thinking about the
bachelors.
copyrisht 1857
King Features SyndieaiA Inc.
| wedss,dsy: Heading homo o. the
Civic cssofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

II
Bertram S.-I am q young
widower with two children }
and 5. We all live with my
lmother-in-law. who undertook
the care OF the children when
my wife died. &
My mother-in-law Is 3 good
woman. but extremely old
fashioned in her ideas She
believes telling the children all
kinds OF nonsense about the
stork or the doctor bringing
the babies Is the right thing 70
do.
I have been reading q lot on
this subject and ! feel they
should be told the true facts
from an early age. Besides, all
children today are told the
truth. They must know Il al
ready from their friends.
When / have tried TO explain
certain things to the children,
my mothef-in-law jumps in and
says. There's time enough fol
that" She says as long as the
lchildren are m her care she's
going to see they are protect
ed" How can ] make her see
the light2
Mrs. N. M.--My sonain-law
acts as though ] am an idiot OF
something. ! have read things
| too, and / know that modern
psychology is wrong about q
lot. They change their minds
every day about the right way
10 bring up children.
All I know Is that I've
brought UP six children--all
lhealthy--and all happily mar
ried. They didn't have ans
Icompiexes and they didn't get
into any trouble. A child OF I
believes whatever he Is told
lit Is not necessary for him u
know anything else until he
is IL or so. My son-in-law has
frightened the children with
some Of the things he has told
them. / told them not to believe
lit or anything their friends tell
them. They have confidence in
me and are good and happy
children.
The way I see It. one ques-
ton is bound 10 lead to an
other. Somewhere you've got
Ito start lying. Why brina
things TO this point?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These children are in q very
ldifficult spot. indeed. Bertram
is right that AL children today
are told the truth" TheiI
grandmother may be able tc
Ireconvince them Of her story
for q while. but It won't last
long. They viii certainly LOSE
all the confidence they have ir
her when they realize she lied
/ Mrs. N. M. ought to know
lit is not only modern psy-
lchology" which propounds the
idea of slowly leading children
Ito the truth about life from the
time they are old enough to ask
questions. Educators and re-
Iligious leaders are unanimou:
lin this view. There has beer
some discussion as to how and
where this teaching ought 70
take place. but 1t is generally
agreed today that the best place
lis in the home-from parents
who are both well informed
and at ease with the subject.
Since neither Mrs. N. M. nor