davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Fuel Rivals Contest
Natural Gas. Deal
Pipeline Seen
Underwriting
Gas, Coal Firms
BY A. L. SINGLETON. u.
star stan writer

Gas and coal interests In the
Washington area met head-on
arguments before the Federal
Power Commission today.
There were two points Of
contention. both resulting from
the Transcontlnental Gas Pipe
Line Corps plans 10 supply
natural gas in this area.
An FrC examiner already
has authorized Transco 10 %
deliver gas TO the Virginia Elec-
trio Power Co. during most Of
the year and 90 supply gas
during periods Of peak usage TO
the Washington Gas Light Co.
and Commonwealth Natural
Gas Corp. q Virginia distribu-
tor.
Coal interests are challenging
the delivery to VEPCO. Jacob
Goldberg. representing the Ma
tional Coal Association and the
United Mine Workers. said this
arrangement is unfair because
the pipeline company and the
consumer are getting together
to FIX a rate solely to undersell
coal"
Coal Monopoly" Cited
Patrick A. Gibson, counsel
for VEPCO. said his company
has been unable to buy fuel
other than coal. He said the
deal with Transco marked
VEPCO's first chance to es-
cape what he called the coal
monopoly.
Mr.. Gibson indicated that
VEPCO's customers - about
100000 in Virginia. West vir-
ginia and North Carolina
might benefit in decreased rates
II the Transco deal went
Challenging the decision to
let Transco supply peak period
service to Washington Gas
Light and Commonwealth Ma
tural Gas was the Atlantic Sea-
board Corp.
Transco Competitor
Milton q. Baldridge. repre-
senting Atlantic Seaboard, said
Washington Gas and Common
wealth Gas are two Of u Gus
toners Of his company, q pipe
line facility theoretically in
competition with Transco. He
declared:
"Peaking gas service should
not be certifcated to any spe-
ciflc customer Of q pipeline
company which has itself ap-
piled for such service"
He said Atlantic originally
had arranged to receive gas
from Transco and deliver it to
its customers during the peak
periods In the winter.
Supporting Atlantic Sea-
boards argument that it shoHld
be allowed to continue as the
one pipeline company serving
its IL customers was the Balti-
more Gas and Electric Co.
James A. Biddison, jr., the
Baltimore firms counsel, told
the FPC his company, as an.
other Atlantic Seaboard Gus
toner, could have requested
direct service from Transco.
but considered this an unfair
invasion Of Atlantic Seaboard's
territory.
The FPC examiner who au-
thorized the Transco delivery
IN this area, Emery j. Woodall,
was not present during argu.
ments today. He had told the
FPC previously that customers
Of the Washington and Conn
Gas Cos.-as well as
those Of VEPCO-would benefit
from his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

THAT'S HOW THE RAM
BIER happened to attend
the concert at the Watergate
last night and he feels very
grateful to Marty.
For one thing, it was q
lovely summer evening. A
full moon was coming up be-
hind the audience and in
the twilight before the per-
Torrance a cabin cruiser,
several cupboard motor boats
and many canoes were
getting into position around
the great acousticai float.
Oh for a girl and a canoe
on a night like this, thought
the Rambler, and youth
This, was the second time
that Richard Bales, conduc-
tor of the National Gallery
Orchestra, has been able to
conduct his two cantatas,
"The Confederacy" and THE
Union" with orchestra and
chorus on one program. The
first time was at a Constitu-
ton Hall concert last fall.
The chorus was the Church
of the Reformation Choir.
Mr.. Bales, a native and
whilom resident Of Alex
andria, Va, needs no intro
duction to local music lovers.
But the philistines may be
impressed when they are
told that 1.-THE Yellow Rose
of Texas" was dormant in
the files of the music section
Of the Library Of Congress
until he included 1t in his
COME deracy" cantata.
Whether this resurrection is
good or bad is a matter for
individual judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

debate TO 40 minutes. 20 for
each side. Then a two-thirds
vote is required for passage.
Republican sponsors Of CEN
ter legislation include Repre-
sentatives McGregor. ranking
minority member Of Mr.. Jones
subcommitte. as well as Bolton
of Ohio and Fulton and Kearns
of Pennsylvania.
Representative Simpson, an
ardent hacker of the bill, said
he thought passage was prob
able.
The Senate unanimously
passed the legislation on June
20. In the House the original
sponsor. Repr e sentative
Thompson. Democrat Of New
Jersey, has been joined by
scores Of center proponents
from the other side Of the
aisle.
Private Financing
The pending bill required no
Federal funds for the center
in Washington. It is to be
financed privately.
Commissioners have pledged
tax money to refund the Fed
eral Government for a $3.50. 900
advance needed from funds on
hand to acquire one acre for
the site. The remaining eight
acres in Foggy Bottom already
are owned BY the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star Writer

The story Of the criminal
assault Of a young Washington
mother was told to a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee yester-
day by a lawyer who wants the
Mallory decision to remain un-
changed and by another lawyer
who wants a law clarifying it.
Attorneys James Laughlin
and George L. Hart. jr., used
the same set of facts to back
opposing viewpoints.
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision ruled out a confession
because of a delay between
arrest and arraignment. In
some cases. the subcommittee
has been told, confessions made
within half an hour Of arrest
have been excluded here be-
cause Of the Mallory decision.
In the case outlined yester-
day-a case which has not yet
gone to trial-the confession
came an hour and 10 minutes
after the arrest.
Mr.. Laughlin. who wants the
Mallory decision unchanged,
cited the case to back up his
contention that with good police
work like this. a change in the
law is unnecessary. Mr.. Laugh
lin, who is the attorney for the
defendant in the case. did not
say whether he would fight to
exclude the confession when the
case gets to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

10 q car that was parked al
most in front Of my house and
got into the car and took OF
up Chester street without any
lights on.
II got q good look at the
car. II was q light green car
with a different color green
slipcovers. It had dealers tags
that were cardboard. T knew
they were cardboard because
they had the sharp corners"
A lookout was flashed for the
car.
Like other foot patrolmen on
their beats in the city, Pvt. j.
E. Chambers Of the eleventh
precinct got the flash when he
made his regular call to his
station.
Pvt. Chambers saw q car
answering the description some
iive blocks from Payne Terrace
In the 1900 block Of Talbert
street Sc. He noticed what
appeared to be blood on the
steering wheel.
Now the police routine speed
ed up. They traced the owner
ship Of the car to q man living
on Wade street. At $40 am.
they woke him up. Yes, he said,
that was his car but he had
loaned it the night before TO
his nephew. who lived in the
1900 block Of Talbert street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

the apartment for fingerprints,
including prints on the frag-
ments Of glass. on the bed.
Quickly, neighbors were in
terviewed - the neighbors who
had been aroused by the
screaming. The semicircle of
two-family apartments in the
1900 block Of Payne terrace Sc.
came alive with lights and ex-
cited conversation.
on Beaten Track
This block is OF the beaten
track Of the main Southeast
thoroughfares, but the rapist
had found it.
The police got a break. A
woman on the next block had
q story to tell. Her house is
about 100 yards away. The
back Of the house is diagonally
across from the back of the
victims first floor apartment.
II was awakened by hearing
several screams" she told po-
lice. II recognized the voices
of the children who we're cry
ing. but when / looked over to
their apartment / couldn't see
any lights.
Runs Down Alley
"A man came running down
the alley from Payne terrace
into the alley that leads TO
Chester street and then he
turned on Chester street.
called to the man from my back
window, What's going on?
What's happened2' He didn't
answer, and Just kept on rum
ming, so ! ran to the front Of
my house as fast as l. could
to see where he was going.
HE ran down Chester street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Calls Police Precinct

When the man had left.
about 4 am. she rose from
the glass-strewn bed. stag
gered to the telephone. called
the eleventh police precinct,
unlocked the door so police
could enter and collapsed again
on the kitchen floor.
The police arrived at 4:lo
am. and found the frail woman,
who is 5 feet 2 and weighs Ito
pounds. lying on the floor. she
was bleeding heavily.
She was rushed to District
General Hospital. where she is
recovering. Her sister was called
to care for the babies. Police
identification experts went over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Behind Senotes Mallory Hearing: Story Of an Attack

cluded when the case goes to
trial If the Mallory decision
stands. Without the confess
sion, he said, the jury will get
only q part Of the picture. He
used the story to illustrate what
is happening in Washington
today.
The subcommittee got only
a timetable account Of the case.
This is the rest of the story, as
told to The Star by the victim
and by police and court rec
ords:
Some time after 3 am. on
July 20. a 32-year-old mother
of four children awoke in her
Southeast apartment to see q
man climbing in her bedroom
window. Her two younger chill
dren we're asleep in their cribs;
her two older ones were away
at camp.
She screamed and the man
hit her several times. Then he
broke q bottle over her head.
She passed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Exclusion Forecast

Mr.. Hart called the case an
example Of police work at its
best. but he predicted that the
confession viii probably be ex~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Arrest Made

At 6:25 am. police arrested
Reginald Ridley. 81, a plumbers
helper. He was taken to the
eleventh precinct, advised Of
his right to remain silent and
questioned briefly about the
car.
Then, he was taken TO the
Sex Squad at police head
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

A. H. Dewey, Rt 2, Sperry
Rd., Willoughby, mas filed an
action for cancellation of con-
tract against Henry Anderson,
1850 E. 89th St., Cleveland.
Gorge Groves, Cuyahoga
Falls, has filed an action for
$4,000 against Joseph G. Hum
mel, Rt. l, HuntSburg. Accord
ing to Groves the amount is
sought for damages and injur-
les resulting from an accident
on Rt. 322 near Princeton Rd.
on Feb. 18, 1857. The petition
states Hummel backed his auto
out of his drive into the path
of the Groves vehicle.
Edward J. Kramer, South Eu-
cid, has filed a petition to dis
solve a partnership which ex-
lists between himself and Nor
man Roenbaugh, Rt. 322, CheS-
ter. Kramer said he was to be
a silent" partner in business
which would manufacture booth
and bars for cocktail lounges,
restaurants and beauty parlorS,
and that Roenbaugh was to Sc
cure the orders and. manufac-
ture and deliver the product.
Kramer claims he contributed
$4,000 originally and made loans
for about $4,000 to the business.
He says the business is hope
leSSly inSolvent, that Roenbaugh
has applied funds to his own use
and failed to give an accounting.
Kramer is also making an &C
counting and any other relief to
which he may be entitled.
Mary Louise Pollitt, 200 North
ST., Chardon, has filed an action
for divorce against Ernest H.
Pollitt, CO Ohio State Penitenti-
ary, Columbus. Charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, Mrs. Pollitt seeks GUS
tody of the two minor children
and asks the court to make a
permanent allowance for sup
port out of his property and ear
ningS. Pollitt was sentenced to
one to ten years in the peniten-
tiary last fall on a statutory
charge.
John Beniger, Chillicothe Rd.,
Novelty, has filed action for di-
vorce from Mildred Beniger,
1912 QuilliamS Rd., Cleveland
Heights. He charges she is gull
ty of gross neglect of duty in
that she left him last December.
The couple have no children.
Mary Louise Shilling, May
Taylor Rd., Rt. 2, Mantua, is
seeking a divorce from John P.
Shilling, Auburn Corners, Rt. l,
Burton. Charging gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty,
she is seeking custody of their
two sons, alimony and funds for
attorneys fees.
In two seperate actions, Helen
Smith and william H. Smith,
both of 1915 Talford Rd., Cleve-
land, are suing Richard L.
Knots, a minor, 1881 Bell St.,
Chagrin Falls, for $4,000 and
$6750 respectively. Their petit
tions claim the amounts are due
for injuries and damages result
ing from an auto accident al
legedly occurring on Rt. 81 at
Rt. 306 on Feb. IA this year.
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Ann Bo-
lex, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon, is
seeking divorce from Joseph Bo-
lex, Chardon. The couple have
no children. Mrs. Bolek says
they have argued continually, he
has beaten her and he did
twice force her from their
home into inclement weather.
She seeks the return of her
household furnishings and ali
mopy.
Seeking a divorce on the
grounds that she has failed to
carry on her duties as a wife,
Kenneth Barnes, Grove St.,
Middlefield, has brought an &C
ton against Noreen Barnes,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Watt Rd., Novelty, pleaded gull
ty to crossing the yellow line
and was fined SIS and costs.
Bernard George Thayer, SO,
KiWanis Lake, Newbury, plead
ed guilty to intoxication and was
fined $25 and costs.
Kenneth P. Bevington, Rt. 2,
Box Is, Chardon, pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty of
illegal parking on a highway
and was fined $25 and costs.
Gene r. Sherman, 18, Rt. l,
Rapids Rd., Burton, pleaded
guilty to no tail lights and op-
Grating without license plates
and was fined $25 and costs.
Francis E. Hockenleitner, So,
Rt. 2, Burton, pleaded guilty to
failure to stop for a school bus
and was fined SIS and costs.
Civil Cases
Harold HirShfield, Mayfield
Heights, has filed an action on
forcible detention of property a.
gainst Ralph John, Rt. 3, Char
don.
Nicholas B. Skidmore and
Rose Marie Skidmore, Mentor,
have filed a forcible detention
action, claiming $3.50, against
James McComb.
The McCaskey Register Co.,
Alliance, was awarded $240 due
on account from Harry w. Bo-
lander, doing business as Burton
Pastry Shop, Box 1877, Burton.
The action brought by L. r.
Bostwick, doing business as
Bostwick's, Chardon, against
Peggy Dorothy Duffin, Auburn
Rd., Rt. 2, Chardon, was dis
missed.
L. r. Bostwick, doing business
as BoStwick'S, Chardon, was a.
warded $51.32 due on account
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chap
man, Grennan'S Mobile Village,
Chardon.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Andrew D. Loosely, 38, Rt. /,
Huntsburg, and Lily A. Hutter,
18, Montville.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER-Kenneth Greener,
N. Opalocka Dr., addition; Sam
| uel Klein, Brentwood Dr., gar
age; Robert Salmon, Cedar Rd.,
addition; Edward Wagner, Null
berry Rd., garage; John Zoller,
ClearvieW Dr., dwelling.
HAMBDEN - Don Farinacci
Jr., Rt. 6, dwelling; John L. Ad-
ans, Brakeman Rd., garage.
MONTVILLE - Robert John.
son, Rt. Sc, basement.
MUNSON-Walter Best, Rt.
A, garage; Howard Riehl, FoW-
lers Mill Rd., addition; Frank
Dyrcz, ThWing Rd., dwelling.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON VILLAGE-Maude
B. Law, house, so acre, life use,
to Cornell D. Law ct al.
| CHESTER-Gail Jacobs, 4.21
acres to Alice Hearns. Lincoln
Construction Co., l acre to Sto-
rybrook Homes Inc. Frank and
Kathryn Bazaria, one acre to
Robert and James Schudel, Carl
Michael Builders, 1.03 acre to
ChriSty and Josephine Cornac-
chione. William and Janet OFT.
1.43 acre to Louis and Eleanor
Kooyman, 1.01 acre to Leo and
Elizabeth CoZZenS.
CLARIDON-Lucy Vaccariello
8.91 acres to Melvin and Anna
Kaufman.
CLARIDON CHARDON VII
LAGE-Ada Baptie, LOT acre to
Pauline Sinagra. Jacques LoebS,
32.75, 1925 acres, half interest,
to Vilet LoebS.
AQUILLA VILLAGE-Martin
NickerSon, IA acre to Mary
- -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

Nicholson.
HAMBDEN-George and Lou
ise Dolak, 3.83 acres to George
and Dorothy Dolak.
MONTVILLE-George and Je-
an Miller, 27.22 acres to James
and Fredia Orr.
MUNSON-Angela Kazel, 1.04
acre to Richard and Janann
Perry.
BASS LAKE-John and Glad
Us Walsh, .25 acre to Richard
and Emily Loftfield.
THOMPSON-Elsie Blakeslee,
Ruth and Marian Polburn, IL ac-
res to G. and Russell Stone.
Charles and Zillah Webster, 1.25
acre to Mark Mead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

do you find your adjuster or your
agent on YOUR side, working in YOUR
interests? The old saying, "You get
ONLY what you pay for is never
more true than when you purchase IN
SURANCE.
'"The bitterness of poor quality remains
long after the sweetness of low price
is forgotten"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

Middlefield. He claims she has
refused to join him in vacations,
she had ridiculed him in front
of friends and that she prefers
the company Of other men to
her husband. Claiming she has
neglected their son, he seeks
custody of the child and a trans
fer of their securities into his
name.
-
Rulings
In the case of Norma Adeline
Bouillon Morelock, Rt. 2, Gar
rettsville, against Raymond
Bouillon, certificate was issu-
ed to the court of Bond County,
H., stating that she needs $50
weekly from him in support and
that the Illinois court may OBJ
tain jurisdiction of him or his
property.
The parents of Merrill G. King
314 S. Hambden St., Chardon,
were granted temporary custo-
dy of the minor child in the di-
vorce action filed against King
by Wanda Fielder King, 215 S.
Hambden St., Chardon. Mrs.
Kings application for temper
ary custody was denied after
the court found that the child
is now in the custody of his pat
ernal grandparents and no evil
dence was introduced to show
that continued custody would be
detrimental. King is to pay $25
weekly for her temporary sup
port and expenses in the action.
The appointment of Joh n
Reithoffer as special deputy
sheriff was terminated on
May 7 with the approval of Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold j.
Richmond.
In the divorce action filed by
Margaret T. Frigic, 48 Goredon
mr., Aquilla, against Loddie
Frigic, Aquilla, she was awar-
ded temporary custody of the
minor children and he is to pay
$3.50 per week per child and
SIS for her for temporary ali
mony and support.
The $75, 900 action brought by
Donna M. Dudinsky against
Mary E. Saxon, Rt. l, Hunts
burg, and George T. Denniston,
Rt. 2, Chardon, was settled and
dismissed with the defendants
to pay the costs.
John D. Burkholder pleaded
guilty to a charge Of driving
while intoxicated and was fined
$50, sentenced to 80 days in the
county jail and had his drivers S
license revoked.
The Sears, Roebuck and Co.
was awarded a judgment of
$390.49 from Louis KaliSh, 491
County Line Rd., CheSterland.
John Albert Weenink, 760 Cav
eS Rd., CheSterland, was order
ed to pay $25 weekly for tenn
porary alimony and support of
the minor child and S. weekly
for her expenses in the litiga-
tion to Janet j. Weenink, Chest
er. He has brought a divorce
action against her.
The court ordered routine di-
! vorce Investigations, to discov-
/ er the character, family rela-
ions, past conduct, earning abil-
ity and financial worth of the
parties, in these divorce ac-
tionS: Margaret T. Frigic, 48
Goredon Dr., Aquilla, and Lod-
die Frigic, Aquilla; Wanda Fled
Ter King, 215 S. Hambden S.
and Merrill c. King, Chardon.
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
No, We Don't Care for Any

Cut-rate-prices or service? One follows
the other. There is always someone
who will sell it to you for less. After
you have bought a cut rate item you
may feel good for few days, thinking
you have made a good "deal' BUT
when trouble arises, you have a claim,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
COUNTY COURT


Ronald B. WickS, r. 81, Mid
dlefield, is charged with speed
ing.
Donald Joseph Peers, 20,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

Women with up-to-date ideas want their
kitchens to be cool, clean and convenient.
And only one kind of kitchen fills the BILL:
an all-electric one!
With clean, Iow-cost electricity to operate
your builtin range and oven, refrigerator,
washer, dryer and food waste diSPoser, you're
living in the modern manner. You'll want CEN
tral air conditioning, too, to keep your all
electric kitchen-and the rest of the house
comfortable year round And you'll want the
kind of lighting that's not only CHEEKY but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
LIVE AS MODERN LADY SHOULD
.METH An ALL-ELECTRIc KITCHEN
Authors Name Below

efficient for your kitchen tasks.
If you're remodeling your kitchen or plan
ming one for a new home, be modern. Make it
alIelectric. Electricity is your best buy in mod
ern living
To receive more suggestions on how you can
modernize your home, write for your free copy
of Ideas TO Help You Live Better Electricaily,T
4737 Main Avenue, AShtabula, Ohio.
YOU CAN PURCHASE ALL THE MOD!
ERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOWN FOR
LESS THAN $27 A MONTH.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Venezuela Picks
New U. S. Envoy

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
II tR.-Marcos Falcon Bri-
cendro, city council president
here since January and veteran
Of the diplomatic service in
Baltimore and Washington. has
been named Ambassador to the
United States.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced his appointment yes
terday.
Mr.. Falcon Bricendo served
as Venezuelan consul in Balti-
more in the late '30s. Trans
ferred to washington, he was
successively commercial at
tache, counselor. minister
counselor and for a period in
charge Of the Embassy.
He succeeds Hector Santa
ella, first Venezuelan AmbaSSa-
dor to the United States after
the revolution in January. Mr..
Santaella was called back here
in May to serve as secretary Of
the governing junta.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

mingles and gets friendly
with all the church members
and they take her IN just like
she belonged there. / don't
know If she pays any dues or
has a filled-out membership
card. but I don't think she
has. I don't want to ask the
parson because I don't want
him to think I am a busy
body. What do you think Of a
situation like this? II you use
my letter, don't use my name
MRS. NO NAME
All churches keep their
doors open for all people be-
cause everyone Is welcome. II
you don't want people 10
think your are a busybOdy---
quit acting like one.
*&& 4 \
DEAR ABBY: What can be
done about smaII-town gos-
sip? I have a daughter who
is II and If what people are
saying about her is true. I
think I ought to have a long
talk with her. She's a senior
in high school. is very popu-
lar with the boys (not girls).
Evening star., 1958-07-11
DEAR ABBY
Break Up the Zen Porty. CHE
y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I like to take rides in the
car on the summer evenings.
We are friends with another
couple who are neighbors and
they usually 60 with us and
we stop for a shake or sun
dae or something. My prob
lem is that my wife always
puts the other man In the
front seat with me and she
gets in back with the neigh
bor lady. They talk like a
pair Of hens and I don't have
anything to talk to this man
about. The women don't let
me turn on the radio because
Evening star., 1958-07-11

makes average grades and
has always been very quiet
and secretive about her per-
sonal affairs. She's in the
house every night by II. /
hate TO write this but people
have said they heard she is
the fastest girl in town.
Should ! ask her about this
or ignore the gossip?
HER MOTHER
What people say about your
daughter ttrue or falsel con-
stitutes her reputation. and
should not be ignored. You
should have had many talks
with your daughter by this
time, but maybe it's not too
late to start. Ask direct ques-
tiOns and demand direct an
swers.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: I am a
widower 76 years Of age and
in good health. The last
three years I've been think