davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Eisenhower Charts Porty
Course for Young COP.

President Eisenhower last night called 1000 young
Republicans chanting I'VE like Ike" Constitution Hail.
dedicate themselves to the Republican principle party
must always be every living American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Health Service to turn this new
vaccine out In mass production
quantities" he said.
But DR.. Burney said the
public would be aroused to the
dangers of the illness. and the
manufacturers decided to take
a $1O-million gamble"
He said the average batch of
vaccine takes about 80 days
to produce If a plant has full
production facilities already
set UP. Starting from the be-
ginning. with no production
line set UP. a single dose would
take twice that time.
The Public Health Service
makes periodic checks of pro-
duction plants and from time
to time may request test sam.
Piles of the vaccine itself from
manufacturing Arms.
The danger of the vaccine
lies not in its effect on the in
dividual-most people will re-
cover without i'll effect-but
stems from the fact whole COM
may be incapacitated
all at once from rapid con-
tagion. the industry source said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

bend down or my head would
really start throbbing."
The men have made it to
chow despite fevers averaging
103 degrees and sometimes as
high as los.
Chief Smith feels sorry for
1t. Morrison, who, he says.
really has had his hands full. {"
Chief Smith says the lieuten-
ant has worked around the
clock" taking care of the men.
Chief Smith was the third
man aboard to come down with
the flu. He thought he was
getting "just head cold" and
went home to his family, who
live in Norfolk. The whole
family got it. After Chief
Smith, his son, c. K, IA, came
down August S. His tempera-
ture reached 105. The follow
ing Monday Mrs. Smith awoke
watery-eyed and feverish.
Mrs. Smith didn't get to stay
in bed, though. despite a fever
OF l0l. BY Thursday. 2-year-
old Elmer's temperature went
to los. Mrs. Smith arose from
her sick bed and cared for the,
other members of the house,
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

source said present production
schedules indicate the need can
be filled well before this time.
One firm has announced its
schedules call for production
and shipment Of 20 million Gu
bic centimeters Zone dose is a
single cubic centimeter) before
the end of November. The same
firm hopes to have up to 2 mil
lion doses available for distri-
button by the middle Of next
month-with weekly produce
ton rate increasing from $780,
900 to a million during that
month.
The industry source said the
first influenza vaccine was pro-
duced for the first time in large
quantities during World War
II and has been on the market
for the general public for about
10 years.
Aimed at One Strain
Most Of the flu vaccine pro-
duced since the war-a polyva-
lent type-has provided protec-
ton against all four major
strains of the virus disease.
However, the vaccine being
produced for the epidemic ex-
pected this fall or winter will
provide protection against only
the new Asiatic strain which
struck the Far East last spring.
The vaccine is made by in
jecting live fiu virus into fertile
eggs. allowing the eggs to in
cubate for q period of about 10
days. then grinding up the con-
tents. This suspension is then
made asceptic-a process that
involves killing the live virus.
From there the vaccine is put
through exhaustive tests. Scien-
lists have found different
patches Of the virus have vary
ing levels Of potency, and each
batch is tested on animals to
determine its potency.
Once the standard of po-
tency is discovered, many
patches will be pooled and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ill Chief and Doctor
Called Heroes Of Ship

NORFOLK. Aug. "a R.-A
pneumonia-weakened chief and
a tireless doctor emerged as
heroes today as the USS Hunt
ington. for a day at least,
finally succeeded in battling its
flu epidemic to a standstill.
For one of the few times in
the last few weeks. not a single
new case Of flu-believed to be
Of the Asiatic variety-turned
up aboard the destroyer.
Thus far 108 Of the ships
complement of 2l8 have suf-
fered the swift-spreading in
lection and 81 still are in sick
bay. Vaccine is expected next
week.
Meantime. bows were being
taken by Chief Hospitalman C.
H. Smith and 1t. Frank Nor
rison for their ministrations
throughout the siege that all
but rendered the destroyer
helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Chief Smith. normally the
only medical man aboard. has
stayed on his feet though he
was stricken first with flu and
then with pneumonia.
When it became apparent
that the illnesses on the ship
were something akin to Asiatic
flu, and probably the genuine
article. 1t. Morrison, a Navy
doctor, and two corpsmen were
assigned to the vessel.
1t. Morrison and Chief Smith
have been working like mad"
ever since. SO have the corps
men.
Chief Smith says it's easy to
spot a man with the flu-"You
can tell it the minute you look
at him. He'll have a funny look
around his eyes-sort of weak
eyed"
For days after he had the flu,
Chief Smith said, II couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Preparedness
On Flu Urged
ByAMAChief

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. "a (R.-The pres
ident of the American Medical
Association said today State
and local medical societies
should prepare standby pro-
grams so they will be ready in
case of an Asiatic flu epidemic.
DR.. David B. Altman of At
lantic City. N. j., addressing
the Goth annual meeting of The
West Virginia State Medical
Association. said the ANA al
ready has met with the United
States Surgeon General and
other medical and public health
representatives q plan precau-
tionary measures.
In order to cope with a pos
sible epidemic, close co-opera-
ton will be necessary in dag
nosing and reporting all cases
and suspected cases Of influ-
enza because of the quick on
set of this rapidly spreading
type of flu." DR.. Altman said.
"In forming our plans, we
should consider expanding pro-
feSsional care through the uti-
Hzation of all medical person.
mel, regardless Of the type Of
practice We should mobilize
other professional resources
such as nurses, nurses aides,
pharmacists. and others.
Full use Of hospital facilities
should be explored, even as far
as the possible use of Federal
Civil Defense Administration
emergency hospital units. We
should coordinate our efforts
and programs with public
health agencies and local
health departments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

single standard Of potency OBJ
tanned.
In some cases the character
Of the virus used in production
may change completely. It be-
comes so potent that an entire
batch of vaccine may have to
be thrown out.
The industry source said the
polyvalent influenza vaccine
has been "a dog on the mar
ket" since its manufacture first
started for general public use.
Described As Gamble
"The manufacturers were
faced with a hard decision
when asked by the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
SuppIiers Seen Beating
Flu Vaccine DeodIine

The goal Of so million doses Of vaccine to combat
expected epidemic Of Asatic influenza be reached well
before the February deadline The Star has learned
Surgeon General Leroy Buney set this date forthe goal
after receiving from six major pharmaceutical firms
a pharmaceutical industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
AFTERNOONS
ARE ALIVE
WITH MUSIC
ON
CHANNEL 7

2:30-3:00 Pm.
TOWN AND coUN-
TRY TIME. Country
and Western music! 30.
minutes Of your fovor-
ite country and west
ern tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Complete with Plastic
teethine rails on 4 sides;
ploy beods on Y side;
Mosonite floor, center leg
for additional support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SPECIAL
POLICEMAN

r s:s9.'1 p.Iss.: 3; ~. . sl$:'
ssiaFv, ,kCnas Iisn; company benz I,
Dorsey lane. Bethssds. "a oil. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Salesman
LET'S FACE IT

IF YOUR FAMILY had
everything they wanted you
would not be reading this
ad. II you can travel Mary
land and Virginia and are
between rs and IS, I know ]
can double your present in
come. II you are Just looking
for a Job. don't bother US. If
1t is a future you want, with
security and q guarantee
with a financial corporation,
write MR.. H. GARFINKEL,
800 Fig Building, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

CAsHiER. white. for afternoon shift
A APglSy n pe Eenr; TTHAIETAY BUS
CASHIER. 1885. experienced a
check-out registef preferred: nnt
opportunity for advancement with
growtng local company: 5000
starting salary and Pleasant work
u SURPLUS SALTS CO.. OF
PennsylvaniA ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SITUATIONs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper.. oiisfs ssryiees
basis. EN-. 3.3ga2. eis
wATcHMAN, guard, handyman, sS-
sness. Wo.' S.SSoi. So VS. ssS'-
n. 8. STUDENT desires summer ems
R iies@'P phone a nG' 9.sSgp.
COLLEGE GRAD, Alb, ~ yrs.. poiit.
SCI SEA % 1na tsnin,ins n DsE. BUS +,
Wash Va h Sr Ar s Viii consider Ss dS' summer ,r
empl. but no eanvabsing. IKE, g.
Gal, or write Boz ti3.K, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 2O-4O

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting or
bookkeeping backg round.
College education desirable.
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, (typing
and shorthand essentially
And be capable Of assuming
responsibilities and super
vising work Of others. Ex-
cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
WATERS, WHITE %


Top restaurant experience neees
|sary for, WashinRtonfs most famou
restaurAnt: lptervisws between g:3l
Am !. 70 1850 Am, see Dan Cohen
BILLS FAMOUS PisfnksS Steak H 10 e
lla2 Conn. ave. NV.
MAN. LIST class on fancy pastry
sSs spenmsn slsc vs sFp yo, or
BER0s BAKERY. RA. 3-5S76.
MAN. white, virginia carry-out shop
s-ssSsabss m only. MR.. HOLT. Il
x ;sv.Is, S S.Ss.,: p . I: 80 lear
lent opportunity Tor risht party
references. DAVID MANN JEWEL.
ERS, CQncourge. pentagon Bldg.
~ s's N In interview s Ss sa s.iO'
YOUNG MEN. for part or fun tint
work In evenlhgsi must know city
have car. motorcycle. or scooter
with carrier. Delivery work, III
sSsSsIi ss IS. Sal s ma d Dg ,o IT, :0n 3
YOUNG MEN. one o. the oldest AM
largest manufacturing companies
n the world Is looking for ambi
tious YOUNG men with 2 desire I,
80 ahead. Position oders Q per
manept and secure future. goo'
starting salary ,.yith commission
fstirsmsn tS Senisiits. " s.HeeS pSie az
sEwViiiNSoo MaAa cHiNE cc.. '7S5 KIM
st.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Mycologist and
Phytovierologist

Tho Plant Pathology Division Il
a need Of the fuli-time services OF
: mycolosist and phytovierologist
eaeh With . Pad: degree eno 2
house and iaborstory research sx-
3 eri n4Sss. in,ssu.cn TSs employs e
Hent period must not fnitially Be
dor less than three years and Is
renewable for subsequent periods
each o. one year. The duties Of the
aGbagt viii consist Of surveying.
identifying and preserving neld ma:
toFial, investigating the nature OF
the ssusAl asents, suggesting short
tiesi control Of plant diseases Of
major economic importance In Iraa
caused b. identitie. IN his ovn
Maid. He will also advise laboratory
assigtants. surveying viii involve
Ihs epeeielist must consequently bs
a a tSs s y the ss0 ss.ul rev. g
his Tork. Proper allowances win Be
MADE whenever his research demands
the specialist TO stay for . day Or
more away from his family or his
normal place Of residence IN Iraq.
The rlapt Pathology Division VIII
Deoyide lsborntory spaee. research
N.NANulnb anu bcSnnlC4A GAA- EASeee
~ equipment unaveilahle in the
iahoratofy, but essential for research
81 the specialist may Be ordered By
bin ct the Goyernmeut's expense.
560 Government viii once provide
transportation expenses for the spe-
VlaII1t and the immediate members
u BIS femily (his children under Is
OagB Of age and his wtfO from
W1 present place Of employment or
nl1denee 70 Baghdad and Vice versa.
me employment Will carry .
Dpthly pay ranging. from I'D. 100
- eepending on the eandidate' e
Iplishments. The esndidSte is
fo[leSfed 70 submit with his appli-
n1Sllcations or, should this be un-
oV1iiable or incomplete. a typed
80 Of references 70 his published
V(Iks. The specialist will be en-
o1LDd 70 Q yearly months leave Of
0k1enee with full pay. Other quail
lDations being the same. the. can
di6Ates wishing 10 start work ct an
early date will be preferred.
NOTE: Applications should be
cent. and. further information re-
Quested from the DIRECTORATE
GENERAL or AGRICULTURE. Baeh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Silk Screen PROCESS

Stencil cutter and printers must
paid vacation. Apply in person. 10
70 8 pm. 727 3rd 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
OPTICAL BENCHMAN

.SSS.. sn.1 nee g sfRsS. q sa6
steady. reliable man, interested in
. permanent association with .
Iapidly pToWing concern. STIRLING
OPTICAL CO., $50 10th st. NV.
kAINTER. exper. Apply e13 n
dgeyood Pt.. Ari-. Va" or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
MTUATI0Ns-WOMEN

A s:Is.' s.sH Ri iS1';:s ~ I y.
Bennine "a. me-. LU. i.2669. Iii.
NURSE. prsst. eolOr.d, desires work
q ssTs. pr7srsf. b. s.iSas. 81!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
RELP-W0MEn
.S 81 IA Pl: sTSsRSE Co

ACCOUNTING cLERK-Permanen,
i cr ySuns ]" woman SSss' With hiSh seheoi
education. aptitude for figures and
some kncwIedse q addlng ma
chimes. 3 days. 37h.hour week;
ARANT, DE, 2-6b06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

ss az M. s sRs 4 s, gaAyE!':1 sY 4. &
eltste eompsny, 81. 8.e1S3.
sAL9shlkM Whsston-6iiver SprInS
area: 1920. Can earn $40 Per az
f6cKHRp. 10 b-scsss Ia u pm IN
statesmen
70 represent nationsj concern II
projected p Q territory. EparAn'
many benshfsS Ssc sS.s5' some d,
Tsct .lsS sz p, io: e., nee. rhon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
HELP-WOMEM
fcONTINuEol

sssS%s rssDonsibiIity for r's cosmaples;
set Of books, Must be able 10 fur,
nish trial balance and financial
statements Experienced In hotel Of
apt. house accounting helpful
Must arrange TO live In 3h-rm
unfurn. apt. ct Alexandria, Va
1h-day week: extra hours required
frequently; proilt sharing. grouI
insurance, disqualification: air
conditioned once; permanent 20.
sition: excellent opportunity fol
advancement. In reply send full
resume stating age and salary re-
quirements to Box A61.H. Star.
Assistant Bookkeeper
Experieneed on electric comptometel
TO handle all phases Of accounts
payebls; must have knovledFe q
week. no Saturdays. Interesting posi-.
ton with GOOD opportunity for .ad.
vancement; paid vacations, salary
commensurate with ability. Call RE
7-o41e for appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
CASHIER
35-HOUR WEEK

Is JUST ONE OF THE
INTERESTING FEATURES
OF THIS WONDERFUL JOB
WITH ONE OF THE COUN-
TRY'S LEADING FURNI-
TURE STORES. you
START AT $500 PER
MONTH, $50 Am. TO s
Pm. YOU ARE PAID A
MONTHLY BONUS BASED
ON THE STORES SALES.
YOU ENJOY A RETIRE
MENT PLAN AND HOS
EQUALIZATION AT COST
PLUS DISCOUNT PRIV
ILEGES ON PURCHASES,
YOU WILL BE GIVEN Pc
RIODIC INCREASES BASED
ON ABILITY. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MIR. HASPEL.
WIN. E. MILLER, PENNSYL-
WANNA AVE. AT 9th ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
HELP-WoMEn

SECRETARY needed for junior posi-.
ton n sales manaser's once. NC
KRAABTaAT e 4D 4s4So s EXT MS as
SECRETARY, must possess 5000 me.
chanical skills: air.cond. ONCE:
$s soaI Tk. MISS NICHOLS. Ma
SECRETARY, large construction firn
IN arlington: shorthand and typipa
required: 5-day week, $3.50 to B
ggeu MhS, sHEARER Tor interview,
sEcREIARY, 5 US! business exper.
PfESR;is oSNeHRi sYYss;$s 4 700 ~ ABBEY
|skcRETARY. expsr., for lawyer;
Si g iri sss s4, SSSnt M s Slcs
SECY. TO ATTY.
Az ss.AI eyer LBS ssi r. Az. nv :sp
IENoGnAPHER and gsnsral onle.
excellent conditions and TOP salary
for thoroughly experienced and
qualified young lady. Phone 81.
sTRN0qRAPnER. exper.. under 20,
use IbM cleo, interesting perm. pos
With established trade assn. Cal
sTEN0GRAPHER and general once
work: small once, b-day week:
ssIssd. s soResslss lR. s sns saiar' as-
sTENOGRAPHER, electric type
once. Varied duties: 'i cScd ssissy,
exper preferred. Box z03.E, Star,
STENO0RAPHER-Yuii or part
time, over 81, cleo. typewriter, per-
manent. Apply and a., l722 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

~ BENCH1AN. ail inside work
SONNET. 1885 Bye NV.
|Tv-RADIO MAN, expert, full or par
time. ZEN hWork' 500 Wk.; excel
opporgc for adv. IA, .3-262e.
nv OUTSIDE MAN; excellent opp6r,
UNITY LOT right person: no bench
liable. Box l21-d. star.
~ ,,,n OUTSIDE 81 MAN: : re- real onpsg
man. TO advance hinself. Cal
SOL. ct 10. 6-1i3i or ~. 0-649O
~ SERVICE MAN, outside and IN,
sac; sales exper helpful: excel
Nv eERvICEMEN. outside expef,
RsFs d sS' se Sss' ist s1d 81 pay L.. PEN e
0R|I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Parents Generally Fair

Children feel that each child in
a family must be made to feel as
much loved as his sisters and
brothers.
AS Missouri girl says:
I'm my parents favorite. I've
always been. But don't think en-
joy that position. I've been trying
to make up for it to my younger
sister from the day she was born.
Parents have no right to play
favorites."
However, the majority of those
interviewed believe their parents
play fair with all the children in a
family This was the opinion of So
per cent of the boys and IS per
cent of the girls
Friends also are the cause of
differences among young people.
Twenty-one per cent of the boys
and IL per cent of the girls noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
High Point Bond
Plans Exchange

The High Point High School
band will become ambassadors Of
music to Shickshinny. Pa. in early
April on a three-day Friday-tO-
Monday trip for a concert with the
Northwest High School Band of
Shickshinny.
AS part of the same exchange
deal, the Northwest band will visit
High Point later in the spring.
The High Point band sponsored
its second annual "Tropicana"
dance to finance the trip, and hopes
to add the band exchange program
to the schools list of annual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Has this scene ever taken
place in your home?

wash the car. You see, the one
who does the job gets the buggy
for Saturday night"
Next in line comes parental
favors to one or another of the
children in the family. This was
listed by IL per cent Of the boys
and % per cent of the girls.
Nothing seems to upset teen
more than to see a real or imagined
special favor or privilege go to a
sister or brother. We don't think
this indicates selfishness. 1t is only
that young people want everything
to be equal in a family. They be-
lieve that each child should share
equally. according to his age. They
maintain that If one brother gets
a bicycle at the age of IL. 1t is
fair to assume. if the parents can
arrange it financially. the other
brother has a right to expect bike
somewhere around his 18th birth
day also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Stution Sturts
Teen-Age Show

Pat Kelly and Jackie Hallock
have been assigned time by WGAY
for a weekly broadcast called the
"Teen-Age Jamboree." which will
be aired Saturdays at $50 am.
The 15-minute program is de-
signed to fit the music needs of
the teen-age group and will be
tailored from a poll of record shops
and conversations with high school
and other students in the area. A
portion of the program has been
named Parents Corner" in an
effort to explain each week some
phase of the bewildering teen-age
jargon and customs.
Pat and Jackie are students at
Montgomery Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Boby Sitting OK

Very few of the teen agers-11
per cent Of the boys and 8 per cent
of the girls-resent having to take
care of younger children in the
family. All those not opposed to
the idea agreed they have an OBJ
legation to do it as long as they
didn't have to do it too frequently.
A girl. Is. says: My mother and
made an arrangement that once
every two weeks baby-sit with the
kids. That's okay with me-"
Speaking for the small minority
of young people who don't fight
with their brothers and sisters. an
18-year-old girl says:
81 can't understand that bit
about sisters not getting along.
We do fine. In fact, my sister and
try to go everywhere together.
They must be awfully nasty not to
be able to build any sort Of rela-
tionShip in family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
The Kid Brother Problem

Twenty per cent Of the teenage
girls argue with their sisters and
brothers about dates. They COM
plain that younger sisters humili-
ate them in front Of young men
while those old enough try to steal
their boy friends. They say broth
ers. no matter what age. are gener-
ally nasty in front Of strange young
men.
i've stopped having my dates
pick me up at the house, says a
sophomore miss. ITS too tough on
both my date and me. If only my
brother would get married and move
somewhere else"
Only per cent of the boys have
troubles over their dates.
Four out of 10 teenage girls feel
that an older brother should bring
his sisters in contact with his
friends. However. 80 per cent of the
boys oppose this idea.
IT tried it once" says an 18-year-
old youth. But never againi
That sister of mine is just kid.
Maybe when she grows UP a little"
Another cause of discomfort
among children is the lending Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

that their brothers and sisters. both
older and younger. are not mice" to
their friends.
MY brother has always treated
my friends like dirt" complains q
15-year-old girl He should at least
have that much respect for me.
even though I'm three years young
er than he"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

personal possessions to one another.
Fifteen per cent Of the boys and 18
per cent of the girls listed this as
the No. / reason for arguments.
They said they feared the item
wouldn't return in the same con-
dition.
Never again does my typewriter
leave my ROOM" warns a 16-year-
old boy. 1T has not been the same
since my sister borrowed it to do
a composition. Why, she broke
two keys In two hours It's good
thing she wasn't allowed to keep it
overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Chores An Issue

The survey shows that household
chores and responsibilities con-
stitute the main reason. Thirty
seven per cent of the boys and 20
per cent of the girls interviewed
listed these as causing the most
difficulty in their homes.
First. it's who's going to wash
the dishes. then which one will put
away the card table BY that time
it's a real hot argument" reports
California girl.
From a l7-year-old boy comes
this twist:
Every Saturday my brother and
/ get into a fight over who will