davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Alden
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Bar
bara Jean, in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. Sept. 10. They
are residents of Bridgeville.
ssA
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Frankel
are being congratulated upon
the birth of a daughter, in
Memorial, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 16. Mrs. Frankel is the
former Miss Frances Emory.
Maurice Keen of Ocean View,
returned to his studies at Ran
dolph-Macon College, in Va,
after spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keen, of Ocean View.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shedivy,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shidivy, Jr., and two children,
of Riveredge, N. j., were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett, of Slaughter Neck, from
Friday until Sunday.
Miss Jean Mccullough, Ray
Fowler, Gilbert Wilkins, Jo-
seph McFaul, Jack and Rus
sell Scarborough, Herbert Rey-
nolds and Jack Malarky are
among the students that have
registered for study at Bea-
com College in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
d. p. McAlliSter To
Get Service Cross

The State of Delaware Conspicu-
GUS Service Cross will be present.
ed to Major David F. McCallister
by Governor j. Caleb Boggs dur
ing special ceremonies of the 142nd
Fighter Interceptor Squadron at
the New Castle County Air Base
on Sunday, October 6, 1857.
In making the announcement,
Major General Joseph j. Scannell
announced that the award was be-
ing given for conspicuous service
in the Delaware Air National Guard
while performing his duties as
Commander of the 142nd Fighter
Interceptor Squadron during the
period from November 1852 to 0ate,
during which time his unit won the
Earl T. Kicks Memorial Trophy
Event.
Major McCallister previously re-
ceived a commentator from former
Chief of Staff, United States Air
Force General Nathan F. Twining
and the Armed Forces Reserve
Medal, which was presented by
General Scannell on behalf of the
DCpdI Lu1ClAb VI OSlCuSC.
His military service began in
1912 as an enlisted man at Scott
Air Force Base in Illinois. He soon
became a commissioned officer in
the Air Force serving through the
various grades until his present
rank of Major with the special dis
tinction of being rated a Senior
Pilot.
Major McCallister saw consider
able combat service during World
War ii and was ordered to active
duty for the duration of the Ko-
rean War. Since that time, he has
been ordered to active duty several
times to accomplish special mis-
sions for the United States .Air
Force.
Although a member of the Del
aware Air National Guard, he
maintains his residence in Swarth-
more, Pennsylvania. He is married
and has six children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Dingoes are fierce, wild dogs oi
Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Sussex County Launches
1857 ChiLdren's
Appeal

continued from page one)
John E. Burris, Milford; Mrs. Ed
gar Timmons, Millsboro; Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes, Millville; Mrs.
Raymond NJ. Lank, Milton; Mrs.
William R. Murray, Ocean View;
Mrs. Charles G. Engstrom, Reho-
both; Mrs. Charles G. Allen, Jr.,
Seaford; and Mrs. Homer H. Pep
per, Selbyville.
In the year ending July 81, 1857,
the Children's Bureau Of Delaware
provided care for twenty-seven
children from Sussex County in
temporary boarding foster homes
or in adoption homes. In addition,
many couples from the County
turned to the Bureau for help in
adopting child.
Ever since 1918, the Children's
Bureau of Delaware has provided
| services in all three counties of
the State to parents and children
of any race or creed. Each child
accepted into the Bureaus care is
placed in a temporary boarding
foster home with a substitute fam
| lily until he can return to his own
| family or be placed with adopting
parents. Every child thus receives
the love and protection he needs
even while separated from his
family. Parents may use the agen-
cy for help in planning care of
their children during periods of
crisis brought on by illness, de-
sertiOn, separation or death.
Through Bureau services, par
ents are assured of adequate care
for their children during the emer-
gency, while also receiving help in
re-establishing their home. An un-
married mother is offered COUNSEL
ing services for herself and place.
ment services for her baby until
some decision on the child's future
is made, Families unable to have
their own children may apply to
the Bureau to adopt child. Each
child available for adoption has
been studied so that his particular
needs will be met by the new par
ents carefully selected for him
from among the families approved
for adoption.
A Board of Directors from all
three counties of the State assumes
responsibility for deciding the poll
cies of the agencv in relation to
the needs of the community. The
Board delegates to the staff of
trained caseworkers, doctors, nur-
ses and a psychologist the job of
providing the service best suited
to each individual family and child
General chairman for the drives
in both Kent and Sussex Counties
is Mrs. James NJ. TunnelI, Jr., of
Georgetown, a member of the Board
of Directors of the Bureau. Co
chairmen for Kent County this
year are Mrs Richard " Comegys
of Clayton and Mrs. John o. Sny-
der of Milford.
Mrs. Mach and Mrs. Smith
stressed that "even though the
campaign is conducted mainly by
mail, contributions from any resi-
dent of the County will be well
come" Checks should be made to
Children's Bureau of Delaware and
sent to 1910 Delaware Avenue, Will
mington 6, Delaware. All donations
are tax exempt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. %, 1927 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 2s, 1927 IssI
Miss Louise Murphy of Harr-
ington, has returned home af-
ter spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Sim
clair, at Altoona, Pa.
Clarence w. Lowden, of
Delmar, has been appointed
football coach at Trenton High
School for this year. Mr..
Lowden has been connected
with the Temple High School,
of Philadelphia for the past
three years where he made a
wonderful record for himself.
sos
Howard Derrickson, son of
Howard Derrickson, has the
honor of being the first pupil
in Delaware to win a prize in
the annual national contest for
a work book on the evil effect
of alcohol. He won the first
prize Of $40 in the contest con-
Quoted this year.
zoe
A bridge across the st. An
drew's Bay. IN Florida, has
been named in honor of Alfred
I. dupont, of Delaware. With
another new span over the
same bay named for DR.. #. A.
Hathaway, it will form an es-
sential link in the Gulf Coast
Highway, and upon their COM
pletion will afford an easy ap-
proach to the great driveway
being made to encircle Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the sept. 20, l9O7 ISSUE

Misses Fannie Norman, Emily
and Indeola Poynter, Mildred
Morris and Edith Burton, of
Lewes, were the guests of Miss
Helen Lofland from Friday af-
ternoon until Sunday evening.
600
w. w. Conwell, cashier of
the National Bank, of Milton,
is having his beautiful home
on the corner of Federal and
Mill Streets, repainted by
George B. Atkins.
eo@
Isaac A. White is having
bricks hauled to his lot on the
extreme end of North Walnut
Street. next to the home of
Joshua Bennett, will have a
dwelling built for his Occur
pancy before January Isl.
sss
Miss Eva Accrata Hirons,
daughter Of Representative
James II. Hirons, of Dover,
was quietly married to Rey-
nolds Cantnell Moore Of the
Delawarean staff, on Saturday
evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, of Trenton, N. j. The
marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Wesley,
pastor of the Third Presby-
terian Church, Trenton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Choose Right Gamer
For Each Food
Canning this year?

Canning this year?
If so, be sure to choose the
right canner, because the Gamer
used depends on the kind of food.
First of all, processing is done
in either a ng-water-bath cam
ner or a steam-pressure Gamer.
For tomatoes, fruits and picked
vegetables, it's best to use a boil
.ng-water-bath canner. These acid
foods can be processed safely in
boiling water.
When canning all common yege-
tables use a steam-pressure can
ner, since such low-acid foods take
a temperature higher than boiling
water to be processed safely in a
reasonable length of time.
Always use the correct canning
method, otherwise food might
spoil, lose favor, color or texture.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Annual Church Day and Memo
rial Service has been selected. The
date is OCTOBER 9th. The Place,
Christ Methodist Church in Lau-
rel. The time is 11:00 q. m, Stand
ard Time. Please make every ef-
fort to attend this important SER
vice in our Fraternal year. We sim
cerely trust that the date will be
convenient to all members, and
that our attendance will be equal
to our former Church Days.
CO
The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II will hold their regu-
lar meeting Thursday, September
10. All officers and members
aiease be present to plan for the
Official Visitation of our Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly
Sister Josephine Wechtenhiser, and
staff.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. 10, i9l7 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 10, 1947 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams
have severed their business
connections in Frankford, and
have gone to make their home
in Mt. Vernon. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain
and, Harry, Jr., and Gerald,
of Lincoln, attended one of
the Roy Rogers Rodeos held
i'm the Arena, in Philadelphia.
The following officers were
elected at a recent business
meeting at South Bowers:
President. p. H. Moore; Vice
President. F. w. Murray; trea-
surer, A. ]. Powell, and Secre-
tary. Albert Boone.
@e~
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward
have recently purchased the
Webb house on South Walnut
St, and will shortly move there,
thus joining that section where
children abound and are the
friendly concern OF all par
ents there.
Miss Jean Nolde viii leave
today for her home in Reading,
enroute to the State of Wyom-
ing, where she will make her
home. Miss Nolde has been in
Milford for several months and
has had a position with the
State Welfare Board.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Capt. John Smith didn't begin his
colorful career at jamestown, Va.
At the age of 20 he commanded $50
horsemen during the Christian
Turkish war in Hungary.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Temple Siserhood

A most successful season
for the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel was brought to a
close on Tuesday, May %, at
the Temple with a dessert
luncheon and installation of
officers.
Delicious finger sandwiches
and dainty cakes graced the
beautifully set table.
The luncheon which was
held in the auditorium, was
followed by short business
meeting, after which every
one adjourned to the new
Schlanger Chapel where
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray in
stalled the new officers. They
are, President, Mrs. Irving
Kaplan, 1st V-P. Mrs. Mat
thew Fairberg, End V-P. Mrs.
David A. Bloom, Bird V-P. Mrs.
Theodore Gould, 4th V-P.
Mrs. Herbert F. Bloom, Rec.
Sec'y. Mrs. Irving Blum
enthal, CORES. Sec'y; Mrs.
Kenneth Cohen, Sp. Corr.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

stein, Aleph Shotare Godol; /;
Bob Feldman, Aleph Shotare
Kotone; Stan Podolsky, Aleph
Cohen Godol. Installation of
officers is scheduled for June
7.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed were Herb Tanner,
religious; Stan Podolsky and
Dave Nathanson, community
service; Stu Rabinowitz and
Les Auberbach, athletic;
Berry Beiner and Richard
Tofel, cultural; Jerry Weiss,
social; Burton BerloWe, pub,
licity.
The new term opening pro-
ject is a hanger drive for Is,
real. Persons wishing to con-
tribute are asked to call Stan
Podolsky at EA 6-5767 or
Dave Nathanson at EA 5-8652
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Yiddish Literary

A festive party was held
June 2 at the home of Mrs.
/. Katz to inaugurate the Yid-
dish Literary Group and also
TO bid farewell to departing
former members, Celia Click
and Rose Rice. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Kamin, Morris
Wanger, Ben Kelley, Mrs.
Kaplan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Katz, Mrs. Rose Hirsch.
Mrs. Wilson's Yidd d is h
songs were enjoyed by the
group and the committee
takes this means to thank
those who helped make the
affair a success.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Sfors Of Rebecco

Election of officers for
Stars of Rebecca B. B. G. was
held May 21, at the Center.
Elected president, was Libby
Serbin. The Second-higheSt of.
ficer, vice president, will be
Barbara Singer. The new re.
cording and corresponding
retaries are Lynn Omansky
and Gail Goodman. Treasurer
is Joan Frine. Elaine Farace
will edit the newspaper for
the chapter, and historian is
Linda Lavine.
The new appointed chair.
men are as follows: Audrey
Lukacs, social; Joyce Litvin
cultural; Arlene Leaf, athle'
tic; Barbara Schill, religious;
Marsha Silberma a n, inter
group; Carl Border, commun
ity service; Linda Lavine
BIB. coop; and Marysusar
Schneier, sunshine chairman
Barbara Lampert will serve
as telephone chairman.
The installation will be held
sometime in the near future
in cooperation with Lillian
Wald B.B.G. Head chairman
for this is Audrey Lukacs
who will work with the chair
man from Wald.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

bridesmaids were Jo-Alyce
Gleckler, Francine Hyman
and Judy Kuropatkin.
Barry Edberg, the groom's
brother, was his best man
and ushers included al
Rogers, Jerry FEEDER, Paul
Ostroy and Arthur Becker.
Dinner and dancing follow
ed the ceremony. Out-of-town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ostroy, grandparents OF
the bride.
Following a honeymoon
trip to Las Vegas the couple
will be at home June 10 at
326 N. Fremont.
Both the bride and groom
are seniors at the University
of Arizona.
Malcolm o. Chaifetz, sta
toned at Fort Huachuca, and
Marilyn Block of New York,
were married in the study of
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Satur-
day, June /.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
: 0/Yanizat1una/ Activities :
A. 4. Sisferhood

Mrs. Morris Holland will be
installed as president of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel Sis
terhood at a general meeting
Tuesday, June II. A luncheon
at noon will precede the buSi-
ness meeting and there will
be no charge for the lunch
con.
Mrs. Morris Slavin, pro-
gram chairman, will present
a National Women's League
installations script with Mrs.
Marcus Breger serving as in
stalling officer.
To be installed with Mrs.
Holland are Mrs. Sol Isakoff,
vice-president for member
ship; Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, vice
president for program; Mrs.
David Ginsburg, treasurer;
Mrs. Bernard Cornfield, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Maui
rice Steinberg, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Karp,
financial secretary; Mrs. Nor
ris Grossman, Mrs. Ben Far
Der and Mrs. Harry Miller,
trustees.
Mrs. Marvin Volk and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenberg, delegates
to congregation; Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer and Mrs. John
Cooperman, dele G tes to
council.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Weddings

Miss MitZi Singer, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Boorstein, 2611
E. Ninth, will be married to
Arthur Szerlip, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, on
June % at the home of Mrs.
Boorstein.
Rabbi Berger will officate.
Only the families will attend
the informal ceremony.
The couple will honey
moon in Guaymas, Mex.
Miss Singer attended the
the University of Arizona and
is associated with her mother
in the French Hand Laundry.
Mr.. Szerlip attended New
York schools, is a member Of
the Arizona Post bowling
league and the Knights of
Pythias and operates Arts
ElectronlcS Supply co.
Jacqueline Sheila Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Howard, was mar
ried to Bernard Myron Van
Emden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Van Emden, Sunday,
June 2.
The informal single ring
ceremony was conducted by
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray at the
Westerner Hotel.
Mrs. Beverly H. Morgen,
the brides sister served as
her attendant.
Mr.. Van Emden graduates
from the University of Ariz-
ona this summer. His best
man was his brother, George
Van Emden of Skokie, Ill.
Other out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Van Emden of Santa Monica,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Horbit of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenblat of Encino,
Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sullivan of Chicago.
Marcia Sue Ostroy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy, was wed to Morton
Edberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Edberg of Phoenix, Sun
day, June 2 at formal cere-
mony at Temple Emanuel.
The matron of honor was
Cynthia Silverberg and the
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Tucson AZA

Harvey Maslin was installed
as president of Tucson AZA
chapter No. 457 at the semi
annual elections May 1S.
Other officers elected were
Mike Kagel, Aleph S'gan;
Steve Golden, Aleph Maskir;;
Barry Hirsch, Aleph Gisbor;;
Larry Fassler, Aleph Sopher;;
Hirsch Handmaker, Aleph
Moreh; Bob Temple, Aleph
Maskir Kotone; Allan Ep-
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Rishono Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold a traditional Shaw
uous festival Saturday, June
g at 8 pm. at Congregation
AnShei Israel.
The program includes a
talk on the holiday, an Is
real movie with a card party
following. Mrs. Jack Zevin is
chairman and Mrs. Katherine
Cowan, food chairman. The
community is invited and pro-
ceeds will be used for the
Pioneer Women's Institution
in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Sec'y. Mrs. John Goodman,
Treas. Mrs. Julius MiZel, Fin.
Sec'y. Mrs. S a ul Dietel,
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Paul
Schill, Delegates to Council,
Mrs. Irving Buchanan, Mrs.
Phillip BeSSerman, Mrs. VIM.
Rappaport and Mrs. Alex
Weiss.
Chairman for the afternoon
was Mrs. NeVinS assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Scheff and Mrs
Alex Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
National Council

Miss Flora Marks, west
coast regional executive di-
rector for the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. will be
in Tucson June 11-13 to con-
duct a series of workshops for
the executive board, commit.
tee chairmen and their mem
bers of the Tucson Section of
NCJW.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, presi-
dent, announced the following
schedule: On June II at 1890
am. Miss Marks will meet
with publicity, bulletin and
program committees at the
home of Mrs. Phillip Green.
baum, program chairman
2841 E. First; June II at {
pm. educational and cultural
committees meet at the home
of Mrs. Harrison, 4I43 T.
Cooper.
June II at 10 am. at the
Westerner Hotel the ways
and means committe with
Mrs. Joseph Himelhoch presl
dent. A luncheon at noon viii
follow. At 8 pm. on June l.
the membership committee
will meet at the home of Mrs
Himelhoch, 2917 E. Kleindale
June 13 at 10 am. the grouI
meets at the Sick Room Loar
Chest and at 1870 pm. vii
attend the Golden Age meet
| ing at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Monu-

VIENNA (JTA) - Monu-
ments to Nazi victims muir
dered at the Mauthausen con-
centration camp were unveil-
ed at the site of the camp
this week. Most of the 10000
persons who perished at the
camp were Jews.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Shevo Tigoy

A luncheon meeting OF
Sheva Tigay Club of Pioneer
Women has been scheduled
for June IL at noon at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin Kes'
sler, 1888 East Elm.
Mrs. Abe Pine and Mrs
Kessler are sponsoring the
affair and proceeds will go to
the club. Card playing and a
social will follow. Members
and guests are asked to make
reservations early.
A regular meeting VIII oe
held Monday, June II at the
Center at 7::30 pm. with Mrs
Sol Kamin speaking on The
Influential Men in Zionism.'
Blue Box chairman Mrs
Marks Lemel asks members
to bring their boxes to the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Y. |. Sisferhood

A Shavous and Fathers
Day Supper will be spon-
sored by the Sisterhood at the
Young Israel auditorium
June 9 at 5 pm.
A program will follow the
supper and cards may be
played.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
affair which will feature a
Kosher dinner.
Mrs. Abe Feldman is chair
man for the affair and Mrs
Henry Roth co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

The first joint Hadassah
board meeting of new officers
and board members will be
held June 10 at 10 am.
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Murray
j. Shift. president of the Tue
son chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mems Porty Copers
Leave Wife Cold
THE PRnRLEM

THE PROBLEM
JANE MIN fed up with the men In our circles
KENNETH M.--she's a regular prude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FAMOUS FABLES

RECOGNITION: Horace b
Taft. son Of Jurist- Statesman
Alphonso Taft and brother Of
President william Howard TAFT,
was the founder Of the Taft
school in Connecticut. Al
though . brilliant educator, he
lived in the shadow Of his ia
nous father and brother.
In 1871 he was invited TO
make . speech at Yale Uni.
versity. The chairman, in his
introduction, praised him Law
ishly. Then, in . slip Of the
tongue, he said:
"And now II IL my great priv
ilege 70 present Mr.. Charles
Phelps Taft"
At this reference to the ex-
Presidents son. . youth Of ~,
Horace WINGED.
After the error had been cor
rected. he said:
"Hir. during the early years
Of my life. ! was known only a
the son Of my father. Then, for
years after that. ! was known
IS the brother Of my brother.
This ! endure with good grace.
But Ill be darned II I'll spend
the rest Of my years known as
the uncle Of my nephewl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Us Episcopal Dioceses
Open Synod Toduy

Representatives Of Is dIocesel
IN Pennsylvania. Maryland. vir.
ginia, Delaware and the Dis.
trict today opened the 27th
synod Of the Third Province,
Episcopal Chuch. in Washing
ton Cathedral.
Among the issues to be dis.
cussed today are THE Church
and Race Relations" lead BY
the Rt. Rev. William II. Mar
mion, Bishop Of Southwestern
Virginia.
Sessions tomorrow viii be
held at e:l5 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

. AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSER
included OF no extFo cost
. Z ALuAAIhUM scREENs D
Z GLASS INSERTS
for summer ond winter use
. Z DOOR KNOB HARDWARE
Knob fype Ioteh
. STORM SAFETY CHAIN
. REINFORCED CORNERS 3
HEAVY cRosSeAR
Door cont sos, rust or worp
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
THE DETAILS

Jane M.-Maybe I'm Just q
kin-joy as my husband always
says. but ! must say I'm a little
FED up on some Of the things
that 60 on in our circle Of
friends.
When we get together in an
evening. the men band into
one section Of the room and
start telling stories. punctuated
regularly by hearty outlaws. II
q woman wanders over to their
territory. silence Immediately
descends. or her husband Is
delegated to deport her back 10
women's territory.
II we al go 70 a movie. or
watch something on TV. the
men 60 IN for all kinda Of
lcracks about the buxom star
and make sighting remarks
about their wives-sometimes
in the hearing Of children.
What ! can't understand Is
this: II these men are so crazy
about women that they have TO
talk about them all the time,
how come they don't pay any
attention to US?
Kenneth NJ. James COM
plants are Just typically Jane
She has never been able to see
the boys cutting up. having a
little innocent fun without
pursuing up her mouth and
walking on like a regular prude.
She's been that way since I've
known her-which goes back
to teen-age.
What I'd like to know is
what does she expect us to
do. anyway. while she and the
girls swap recipes. talk about
baby foods. hairdos and the
lengths Of skirts. It seems TO
me they sound a heck Of q
lot worse with their tittering
over something one Of the kids
said. Half the time when /
ask Jane to explain what she
finds so funny or so interest
ing in something. she'll answer.
"Oh a man can't understand
anyway"
The way ! see it. almost
every subject is taboo. II We
talk politics. we get into q
fight and the girls don't like
that either. Freedom Of speech
-haw. haw!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Has anyone here read any
good books lately?
1t sounds as though this
little circle Of friends Is bored
stiff. Both men and women need
the stimulation Of a few in.
tellectual interests. This won't
come to them. They'll have to
go out and find them.
A civic organization or q
church or social group in the
neighborhood may be Offering
courses or q series Of lectures.
Someone ought TO investigate
to see what is available.
II there is nothing at hand,
this group ought to take the
initiative in setting something
Up. They may md they can
even invite lecturers for small
gatherings. Perhaps they can
learn TO discuss politics without
getting into a tight"
Usually the men leave 1t 10
the women TO set the tone of
social gatherings. II the WON.