davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

UNtIED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for he District Of Columbia, Hold
inE pr01st t;o, corEtENo. sO3i as:
the State Of Maryland. has OBJ
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
tiers Of Administration on the es-
tate Of WALTER G.. MAHOLM.
late Of the District Of Columbia.
S deceased .,.,h All persons h having
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, With the vouchers thereof.
scribe s on or before the s 9Th day day
OF July. AID. 1885: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from All
beneht Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 29th day Of Janu-
aTy .n! 1855 ;,,, WILLIAM ". E; D.eLAcY.
D c. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER Of Wills for
the ne pistrict Of Columbia, CLERK Of
GEORGE A. HOSPTDOR and
RICHARD d. GIBBS, Attorneys.
1871 G Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. 94574.
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the state OF Maryland. has OBJ
tanned from the. Probate Court
Of the. District Of Columbia, Let
tiers OF Administration on the es-
tate Of JOSEPH H HuSK. late
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
.henticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 2Sth day OF July,
AID. 1888; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from AL beneflt
Of said estate. Given under my
h s5s i pHL TstS w. d HUc K !snqPsT 1s:
avenue. Takoma PARK IL, Mary
land. Seal Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. fe4,11.lS
LICHTENBERG q LURIA,
Attorneys, National Press Building.
In THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the District Of Columbia.-CAL-
VERT CREDIT CORPORATION, q
corporation, 3237 Rhode Island
Avenue. Mt. Rainier. Maryland.
Plalntin, VS.. JAMES T. CROSS,
1410-A, North Grand Street, st.
LOUIS, Missouri. Defendant.--No.
M 5S53-j1. - order Publication.
Absent Defendant.--The OBJECT OF
this suit Is to recover the balance
due plaintiff from the defendant
on a promissory note and to have
judgment Of condemnation Of GER
tain property OF the defendant
levied on under an attachment
issued in this suit to satisfy the
plaintiffs claim On motion Of
the plaintiff. 1t is. this 18th day Of
February, 1865, ordered that the
Defendant. JAMES T. CROSS.
cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the forth
eth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the hrst publication Of this
order. to defend this suit and
show cause why said condemna-
ton should not be had: other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case Of default. Pro-
vided.. q copy Of this order be
published once q week for three
successive weeks in the WASH
ington Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star Newspaper before
said day. 49, JOHN LEWIS
SMITH; Jr;. Judge, Sseal;) Attest:
WALTER r. BRAMHALL, Clerk.
BY WILLIAM M. NEDROW. Chief
Deputy Clerk. feIS.25-mh4
HARRY y. TAYLnR. IF.. Att0PneV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
SALES $1,000

OAAGO Q4,OOV
WASH, D. c. AREA,
SELL BY Apt. ONLY;
MARKET UNLIMITED
WITH PROSPECTS
WANTING SAME DAY.
CINCH FOR CLOSE ON
TO-DAY BASIS. SOME
OF OUR MEN EARN UP
TO $4,000 MO. COM
MISSION, EVEN A BE-
GINNER CAN MAKE
$3.50 EA. WK. $500 MO.
G UAR. TO START.
PHONE RE. 7-4408 FOR
Apt. FOR INTE R.
VIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
OPPORTUNITY

VI OH I UNI
Steady year-round employment:
no layoffs: unlimited earnings:
rapid advancement possibilities;
good refs; car an advantage. Apply
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. Room 500
AIPI IAdu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BOOKKEEPER

Must have ct least 10 years ex-
perlence in double entry book
keeping system, financial state
procedures. Accurate typist, For
interview please call Elk. $500,
Ext. 220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
HELP WOMEN

seq SECYS sIA AND n * sT iSR;l Ssss
Wide Variety of Good Jobs
COLUMBIA EMPL.. l34l O NV.
ADMIN. SECY., $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

BOOkKEEPER-TYPIST, about 20
years old. BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
Realtor. l4l7 X st. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, MGR BOO. exper. preferred;
all company benefits incl. group
insurance, disqualification and paid
vacation; salary open. See Mr.. Lee,
SMITHS TRANSFER a. STORAGE
Co, l3l3 Won st NV
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
All In A Day
William B. Simpson, Supt.
Caesar Rodney Special School
District

1t was 11:15 p. m, Friday when
"Mr. Mac" high school principal,
walked out of the Caesar Rodney
overhead with a sigh, after having
made sure the portable sound eqip-
ment was disconnected He was tir-
ed but nevertheless contented about
the days events. Many other tea
chers and students were tired too
and most all of them glowed in the
satisfaction of job well done.
Ninth graders, especially the girls,
literally glowed all over. 1T was
the incest dance since the seventh
grade, exclaimed one. OF course
it was-the Junior Prom lighting
and remodeled decorations really
thrilled. The freshman sponsors
were happy 'Huck" Firms had
changed from pesky Freshman Day
urchins to courteous yonng gentle
men in coat and tie, with impecc-
able manners. "Poteets" by the
score had emerged from the one
day-permitted-B -Bermddas to long
stately dresses for the dance Could
these young ladies and young gen.
tlemen be the same people? Surely
they were. Watching them grow
up in the right way is what made
the sponsors glow even though
their bones creaked and their
nerves tangled from many many ex-
ira hours of Freshman Day practice.
Only teachers will. understand. The
few mothers on hand almost could.
But "Mr. Mac" sighed not only
because Freshman Day could prop
erly be listed in the well-done
column. An hour before, the Junior
Glass had arrived back from one
day trip to Washington, ID. c., which
started at $3.50 a. III. A few girls
were a little pale around the gills
from the all-day U. s. History field
trip to the Nations capitol. includ-
ing the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving, the FBI, the Smithsonian,
and walk up Washington's Mon
ument by tie venturesome, now the
most iaded.
Said sponsor, holding an aching
back, "It was my first trip, but /
was really proud of the way the
C. r. students acted. Why even a
guard mentioned it. If | had been
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Zwaanendael Museum
Open Memorial Day
CONTINUED from page one)


Houston, on May 1, 1S43. They were
lent recently by her great grandson,
E. Dewitt Ramel, of Brooklyn, New
York.
The Museum was delighted to &C.
cept and display a beautiful three
sided pitcher l.equeathed by Mrs.
Madison H. Elliott, formerly of Love
Creek Bridge, near Lewes. The
body of the pitcher is decorated
with vivid reddish-brown and blue
flowers, and the spout and handle
with gilt. 1t was made by Ridgway
about 1850 and was presented to
Mrs. Elliott's parents, Martha Vail
and Andrew Ewing Crow as a wedd-
ing gift in 1865.
A display OF early pattern glass
goblets has been planned for the
special summer exhibit. Unusual
pieces could still be included and
Mrs. Givan, the Curator, would be
pleased to call for them if the own
er will telephone her at the Mu-
scum.
Many school and special groups
are visiting the Museum at this
time of the year. Schools from
Glendale, Millsboro and Milton in
Sussex County and Marsnallton, in
New Castle County have been re-
cent visitors. The Children of the
American Revolution were received
on Saturday, May 24th, during the
annual picnic of the Delaware So
ciety. A group of the Delaware So
ciofv of tha nor,ohtorC of tba Colo
nia1 Wars is expected on Tuesday,
June 3rd. Groups are always vel
coined but, as the Museum is snail,
previous arrangements should be
made to avoid conflict with other
planned tours.
The regular Museum hours are
Tuesdays through Saturdays from
1000 a. m, to $50 p. M, Sundays
and holidays, 1890 to $3.50 p. M,
closed on Mondays
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Secretary OF Stm
McDOUeH Resigns Post
(continued from rage onel

Continued from rage one)
Mr.. Leach, recently elected Re-
publican state chairman, appeared
the. likely choice because of his
lorg friendship with the Governor,
his knowledge of politics on all
state levels, and the excellent re-
lationship he has formed with the
General Assembly with which the
Governor wants to try to work in
harmony.
Mr.. Leach caught on as political
and legislative adviser to the Gov
ernor when his term as member
of the New Castle County Levy
Court ran out early in January,
1857, as new General Assembly
was starting. AT that time he was
chairman of the New Castle County
Republican Executive Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
THE KITCHEN SINK

RICHMOND, Va. -(R)- They
have even tossed the kitchen sink
into crowded rooms.
Henrico County needed replace
ment tops for 500 old chair desks.
New ones cost s10.95 each. A fixture
company offered tops from scrap
left over when hole for sinks are
cut In composition kitchen counters
and for s2.35. They were in vari-
GUS shades of yellow, tan, red and
gray but the kids don't mind.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Motor Fuel Tax Is
Down In March
(continned from page one,

tconffnned from page onel
strator of the Motor Fuel Tax Divi-
sion, showed that So concerns were
bonded as motor fuel distributors
in this state during the month of
March and of that number report
ed no sales during the month.
A total of 1885,, 2,968.51 or 65 per-
cent of the taxes collected, were re-
ported by five concerns for the
month of March of this year.
These concerns, and the amount
of taxes reported by each one, weer
Atlantic Refining Co., SS6,043.17;
ESQ Standard Oil Co., $107, ,596. .32;
Gulf Oil Corp, $96,630.91; Sun Oh,
Co., s44,48425 and the Texas Co.,
$50, ,299.53.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Little League Opened
Season On wednesday
continued from pagc oncl
Kent and Sussex Lj.fle Ieagne
r1T,T uTnkT

a-struck out for Blades in 9Th; b.
struck out for Ludlow in 9Th.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Honor Society Has
Member Initiation
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
slider the record and achievements
of all pupils who qualify SO far as
scholastic grades are concerned.
Members may be removed from the
Honor Society whenever they fail
to maintain superior rating in
scholarship, leadership, service and
character
Election to the National Honor
Society. is the highest honor that
a school can bestow upon its pu-
pills and congratulations are ex-
tended to the newly elected men,
bers and their parents.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
SWEEPER'S WEEPER

HAMPTON, Va. = up = Otis l..
Sumler found out his street sweep
er won't sweep up everything.
Police said Sumler's sweeper col
lided with 71a-ton wrecker truck.
The wrecker lost it's right tenders,
but was not swept from the street.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Big Frying Pan Is
Ready For Festival
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ect. AS a result, they have a good
idea how the pan operates and
they came back with stories of
frenzied enthusiasm of crowds en-
joying Delmarvalous fried chicken.
The pan is 10 feet in diameter
and requires the use of so gallons
of oil for frying chicken. It's
worth the price o. a piece of chick
en- just to see it N operation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

When the French began construc-
tion of the Panama Canal in the
1905, the mosquito spread yellow
fever and malaria which cost 50,-
900 lives.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Errors: Dallas, Strahle; Put
outs, Assists: FELTON,, 15-7; Mil
ford, 1876; Left on Base: FELTON,,
z; Milford, 8; Two base hits: CAL
laway, Dallas; Three base hits:
McCloskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Qx12 BARNIcK 1907 NYLoN
tweed BRoADLooM RUGS
guaranteed for S full years.! 69.96

Tweed for beauty special pehose for savings and YEAR
GUARANTEE ogonst wear 1000 Dupont non yarns tufted into
heo otex boodoom back hug the floor for sofe eoser
une And what coors glorious orroy bring spring inside
your home
Washington I'd Floor au~ SprngA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

5th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

that her husband has angina
pectoris and what she Is
afraid of is the frequent out
bursts of temper. Isn't 1t
true" she says, that temper
is actually bad for such pa
tients?"-Mrs. B. D.
TRUE. According to j. F.
Palmer, who wrote 1.-THE
Works OF John Hunter,
famed English physician,
his life was in the hands
OF any rascal who chose TO
annoy him." DR.. Hunter died
in 1893, after 20 years OF
suffering from angina pee
toris. The fatal attack came
suddenly following an argu-
ment with an administrative
committee of st. Georges
Hospital, London. The COM
mittee had denied entrance
to two candidates whom ne
had sponsored to study med
icine. Tell your husband, Mrs.
B. D., that actually ampu-
tating many years of life is
quite a high cost for indulg-
ing in temper tantrums.' !
know that the habit is not
easily broken; but it can be.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Teen Age Problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONFLICT: Conductor
Arturo ToScanini was a man
of incredible energy, still
going on tour at the age OF
30.
On one occasion, another
octogenarian was complain
ing of his ailments.
What exactly is bothering
your" asked Toscanini.
"Old age. / guess" said the
other. II have the blood OF
an 8O-year -old in an 80-year-
old body. Can you think OF
a worse affliction?"
EYES," sighed the maestro.
"I have the blood Of a IL
year-old in an 80-year-oid
body, and believe me, that is
worse"
PORTRAIT: One of artist
John Singer Sargent's best
known paintings was the
portrait of Carmencita, a
tempestuous dancer. Print
tive and unbridled. she found
it a torture to remain
motionless for any sustained
period of time. To keep her
posing, Sargent had to bride
her repeatedly with bauoles
When the picture was COM
pleted, a buyer offered Sar-
gent $4,000 for 1t. The artist
turned it down.
ut cost me more than that
for bracelets" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Have a Question?

MRS, NJ. H.: Unfortunately
the early Gold in Your At
tic" columns have in many
instances themselves be-
come unobtainable "collec-
tors items" Most of them
will be available in Novem-
Der in a new book of the
same title, to be published
by Fleet Publishing Corp
Grand Central Terminal
Building, New York II.
R. S. Edwin Rumball-
Petre's Rare Bibles" is a
good guidebook to the very
special field of Bibles.
M. ": Yes, the author of
your Narrative of Some of
the Adventures. Dangers. and
Sufferings of a Revolution
airy Soldier" (Hallowell, Me-,
1890 is presumed to be
James Sullivan Martin. 1t is
an uncommon book, worth
around $50. Your inscribed
copy should be worth around
SIS.
A. E. D.: Your Lewis Car
rolls "A Tangled Tale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

in a few moments. He was
80. married and had children
of his own. He lived In Ar
cadia. California, 1t was
Pierce and Billy Graham and
Torrey Johnson and Charlie
Templeton who had inaugu-
rated the Youth for Christ
movement. Like the others,
Bob Pierce hoped TO save the
world. He was down TO one
little girl now.
"How much would 1t cost TO
help her?" he said.
twenty-five dollars"
"Will that feed her for a
month";"
1T will feed her for a year
and pay for her books"
~
. PIERCE HAD NO money.
He had no ticket home. In
his pocket was SIS. Mutely, he
handed it to Miss Holkeboer.
He looked down at the little
girl and he knew what he
wanted TO do with his life.
If he could not save the
world, he could save one. And
if generous people helped, he
would save more than one.
He never saw Tan again.
Somehow, Bob Pierce got
home. He preached up and
down the land, and he sent
money to little Tan. A year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

best learned after the we'd
ding ceremony.
1t is possible, however, that
Trudy is one of those indi-
viduals who excuses an in
ability to experience love on
the grounds that she is
searching for an ideal per-
son. Those who can love au-
tomatically make compro-
misses and accept the Short
comings of others.
Psychiatists and others
engaged in family counsel
ing find that the domineer-
ing mother is a big factor in
preventing her offspring from
developing their normal ca
pacity to love.
Mrs. L. r. shows a bit too
much interest in getting
Trudy married of. We don't
blame her for her concern
about Trudy's future happi-
ness, but we do think her
pressure on the grounds that
she is "tired of waiting" and
people keep asking" is out
of order. This kind of intimi-
dalton may be one of the
things which makes Trudy
feel too frightened and guilty
to be able to form happy re-
lationshipS with men.
We don't see much happi-
ness ahead for Trudy if she
forces herself to go through
with a marriage on the
strength of her mothers
pressure, but we do believe
she should make the effort to
know and understand real
life individuals and should
avoid measuring them by an
unreal, ideal standard.
tcopyright 1858. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow lnlow Problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
Just what is meant by the
medical term depression?
I am sure you will under,
stand that I am not referring
to the ordinary "blues" that
every normal human being is
subject to. What I mean is
getting up in the morning
and going to sleep at night
wondering what life's all
about-and if it's worth 60
ing on. For the past six
months my husband cage $50
has been like that-and get
ting worse. Any advice?
Thank you.-Mrs. N. 2.
WHETHER he agrees or
not, l would get him to a doc
tor Immediately. Such pa
tients are potential suicides.
Therefore. tomorrow may be
too late. I remember quite a
few instances where tragedy
might have been averted if
the patient had been seen
to-day" instead of making an
appointment for tomorrow.
Here are some thoughts on
the subject condensed in
Modern Medicine from an
article in the Connecticut
State Medical Journal and
written by DR.. John DON
nelly Of the Institute of Liv-
ing, Hartford, Conn:
THE depressed patient is
dispirited or dissatisfied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Ez47uRz Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Suffering That Shook the Soul

soul. In a suburb OF Running,
10000 people in a population
of 100000 had trachoma.
Four German Lutheran sis
tiers took care of SO blind
children and had nothing to
feed them but minced weeds
and bark.
He had seen lepers with no
hands. When they came to
the edge Of a town to beg
piteously for food, the towns
people came out and, killed
them because it is good to kill
lepers. The beggars were
everywhere. The poor walked
the roads and died in the
fields. This was China in
l947.
NOW HE WAS on the big
island of Annoy. The Re-
formed Church had a school
for 400 Chinese girls. Miss
Holkeboer of Holland, Mich,
took care Of them. She was a
big woman with big courage.
She shared her noontime
bowl of rice with six of the
girls. Now there was little
Tan. And she would not go
away.
Her father hated Chris
tians. He beat the little girl
child with bamboo rod.
The red weltS on the back
were shaped like a fan. The
child did not cry. Her black
shoe button eyes blinked. She
wore a thin porous dress.
There was no other garment.
Il tell her to go away and
she comes here and sits at a
desk while the rest of us eat"
The big woman was close to
tears. II can't stand it," She
heSitated a moment, then
picked the child up and al
most threw her into the arms
of the Rev. Pierce. What
are you going to do about it,"
she shouted.
He held the child. The
round little nose was under
his chin. The eyes looked
up at him frankly. She
was II. She wanted so badly
to be a Christian that she
suffered for it. How good
is a good Christian? Great
enough to brave starvation,
like Miss Holkeboer? Brave
enough to visit a nation on
its knees, as Bob Pierce was
doing? Or big enough to die
for it, as Tan was doing?
Pierce did much thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

DEAR ABBY: The place
where my husband works put
up a notice on the bulletin
board for employees to join a
choral group. My husband
signed up and he's the only
man with IA women. but it
didn't seem to bother him one
bit. Our phone rings con-
stantly with choral members
wanting to know about sheet
music, rehearsals and singing
dates. They all fuss over him
and fight to pick him up for
rehearsalS. He's acting like a
high school kid and he is 46.
] say a married man has no
business singing with IA
women and he should resign
out of this group. What do
you say?
READY TO SCREAM.
Let him have a good time
ana don't worry. There's safe
ty in numbers. You're lucky
he isn't singing in a duet.
Il * \
DEAR ABBY: We will leave
1t up to you. Should a mother
or a father tell a 14-year-old
boy the facts of life? My hus-
band is a quiet man who finds
it hard to put those kind of
thoughts into words and he
says I should tell him. ! say
it is the fathers place to tell
his son. What is your opinion?
THE MOTHER.
The boy should be told by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tomorrow May Be Too Late
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

life. Confusion or inability
to think or concentrate is
a predominant expression.
Manifestations Of anxiety are
frequent and encompass
feelings of nervousness, in
adequacy, restlessness, APP
prehenSion and fear.
The patient nearly always
seeks reinsurance, even when
apparently convinced of a
hopeless situation. A sense
of guilt is common. The pa
tient is self-reproachful of
deeds considered to be NOR
ally wrong.
Behavior may be strik-
ingly altered. The ultimate
event of depression is suicide.
Unfortunately, no criteria
evaluate accurately the risk
of suicide for the individual
patient.
"The greater danger exists
when: % Suicide has been
attempted previously; 90
suicide has occurred in the
family: 80 the depression is
deepening in early stages of
illness before motor retarda-
ton is pronounced; "a the
patient admits to a loss of
desire to live and does not
attempt to deny the posi-
bility of suicide; 60 the pa
tent acknowledges failure IN
relationships or obligations
to others"
ONE READER WRITES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

later. the Communists were
digesting China. The gates
we're slammed against the
foreign devils. But tile vision
OF the shoe button eyes
stayed with him.
In her name. Bob Pierce
could help others. He formed
On organization called World
Vision. Its address is Box o,
in Pasadena. California. In
1913, the big blond missioner
sent $4,000 TO the poor and
the sick OF Asia. Each year.
as he preached. the sums
grew greater. This year, he
will send 50 million.
World Vision supports l42
orphanages feeding 1890
children. Each orphanage is
administered by its own
church group: Presbyterian.
Methodist, Baptist, Epis-
copal and others. Mother
lepers give their babies to
the orphanages because they
are afraid to breast-feed
them. 1884,
Yesterday, the Rev. Pierce
sat in my living room and
we talked of little Tan. She
would be % now. He doesn't
think she's alive.
I couldn't help but wonder:
Who saved whom?
Copyright, 1858. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,
Wednesday,: A roiny nisht'sstoTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
New Light on
How the Mind Works

Q Can you think better with
your feet up?. Can you learn
while you sleep? i. What
happens to your mental ability
as you grow older? October
Readers Digest brings you
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Read New Light on How
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