davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09

ing on July Is to discuss the
possible purchase Of the Alex
andria Water Co.
1t also authorized, the Bureau
of Public Roads to initiate
action towards obtaining Fed
eral aid for the widening Of
Henry street which will tie in
with the Circumferential high
way and accesses to Jones Point
bridge.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

allotment may get under way
as early as January /.
The council later scheduled a
work session with other city
officials for July % 10 discuss
renewal project priorities. High
on the list. one ofiicial said,
probably will be the "rejuvena-
ton" Of the general King street
business district and the begin
ming of work on slum areas
sbuth Of Duke street.
The urban renewal proposal
obviously drew most Of the at
tention of those attending the
meeting.
Success Predicted
Prospects for success Of the
project seem to be excellent. -
Mayor Bendheim said, "partic-
ularly because the merchants
are behind it,"
More than a little attention
was given to Federal aid.
Alexandria became eligible
for Federal assistance for urban
renewal last year through the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The Government would
underwrite two-thirds of the
cost.
THAT would parlay our ur-
ban renewal resources to 81
million" the mayor said.
The establishment of priori-
ties is expected by fall. land
hope work can begin on the
first undertaking by January L.
he said.
AS set up under the capita,
budget timetable, $500. 900
some Of it to go for surveys
will be available this year. AL.
though the remaining $1.6 mil.
lion is spread out over the mex
Evening star., 1958-07-09
S2I Million Work Plan
Voted in Alexandra

The Alexandria City Council last night approved s2le
million capital improvements budget which includes 50 million
for urban renewal
Although all funds would be spent the next eight years
Mayor Leroy Bendhem said the work Of clearing sus and
ryazng the eys business district under the urban renewal
Evening star., 1958-07-09
No Contributions

He said he reported no con-
tributions because he received
none.
Mr. Dorsey also made 1t clear
that he thought 1t was unlikely
that st. Mary's County was the
only county in which the can
didates failed to meet the dead
line for filing the statements.
He pointed out that four
years ago the same situation
developed in Worcester County
on the Eastern Shore and
charges brought against the
candidates were thrown out Of
court.
Only a handful of the can
didates in st. Mary's County
reported any contributions
Most indicated they had spent
their own money.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

dacy with instructions for A.
ing the expense form.
Then there would be no
doubt that the candidate knew
the requirements Of the law"
Mr.. Dorsey said.
The States Attorney. who
was nominated in the Demo-
cratic primary for the State
Senate. was the only candidate
to meet the 20-day deadline on
filing campaign expense state
ments.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TardyFiIing
TOBeIgnOred

L.EONARDToWN, July g.
Walter B. Dorsey, Staets At
torney in st. Marys County,
plans no action against cam
didates who failed to file state
ments of primary campaign
expenses before the June 9
deadline.
Mr.. Dorsey said this yes
terday as candidates belatedly
continued to file the state
ments required under the Cor
rupt Practices Act revised by
the 1857 State Legislature.
So far 40 Of "A candidates
have filed. But only nine had
filed before July 8 when II
was disclosed the candidates
had failed to meet the election
law required.
Mr.. Dorsey said the law was
aimed at preventing corruption
in politics and elections.
"If the candidates failed to
file merely because of an over
sight or a lack of knowledge
of the law, there is no need to
take action against Them" he
said
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Law Change Proposed

At the same time. Mr.. Dorsey
proposed a change in the pres
ent law that would put candi-
dates firmly on notice of the
provision Of the Corrupt Prac-
ticeS Act.
He suggested that the law
require the board of election
supervisors to give each candi-
date a campaign expense form
at the time he filed his candi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Letter which
Cot Police Action

Continued from page a.
ally after legal establishments
close n Ia gaining q vide rspu
tati0n as good time vide open
club which attracts many unass.r-
abie8 Ia the Twin Cities and the
upper midwest VIE and vulgar
language b. frequently used lH The
presence % passing school rnls
dren
Here ,B Hst " additional clubs
mat should be under Surveillance
ms follows
Midnlghtsrs Club. Fiak AMI EaHdD
Turtle Club. Western and Roudo
The legitimate organizations ~
This community strongly 1salre b.
have respectable neigbbgfbGod
We pledgs our hiu support 10 The
police department and encourage
law enforcement 10 the letter
Sincerely yours.
North Central Community
Aasu
Major Samuel /. Ransom.
100 H. Anthony Avenue
AHHiHlnui Secretary
Reverend ~ a. Hunter
622 " Central Avenue
Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Of one place had no knowledge
Of what was going on downstairs
At 8 am. Saturday morning
AZ police headquartern. a very
weary chief of Police, 81 his desk
after the last person Was booked
desk. having gone without sleep
Tor some n straight hours
In hts heart he had tw0-hopea
one wa that BE- would not have
10 ever again order another raid
in that HeIghborhood or any other
uclgHbOrhgDd and the other VIA
that certain citizens along the
EondD and Dale street district
uho didn't have OBJ lhe facts
would understand that 81 had 30
be done for the welfare Of the
entire naighborh0ad and ~ ma.
loufy ~ good citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Schmidt Promotes
Ryan and Hickey

Harvey J BSIaeTs general sales
manager Of Jacob Schmidt Brew
Ing Company, So Paul. announced
tie promotion 81 two veteran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Airmon Lawrence
Anderson Stationed
Az Kirkland Base

kirkland AFB, ~ NJ. Jan, IS
Airman Third Class Lawrence l.
Anderson, UsAF son Of Mn. Car
rie Wallace Of 3e22 Smelling Az
Minneapolis. Minnesota Is taking
part Ia The Air Force program Of
mating nuclear and thsrm0uucleaI
weapons with delivery systeus a.
Kirkland AFB New Mexico
The Air Force Special Weapon
Center ~ Kirkland part Of Ar
Research and Development Com
nandJ coorainatcs research. de
gel0prneut, and testing % prouae
nuciear carrying capablAty Tor
UsAF's bombsra. fighters rocket
ara missiles
Largely through the csnters ef.
forts. nearly an front-lins UsAF
mir vehicles can now carry and de
liver atomic or thermonuclsar
weapons 10 defend this nation
against aggression
AFSWC also evaluates personnel
hazards involved in development.
test, ana use ~ atomic weapon
and q provides support 10 the
Atomic Energy Commission Ia
conducting both continental and
overseas uuciear tests The Kirt-
land Center is also doing research
10 design structures 10 Withstand
uHeloar blasts
Airmsu Anderson IL an admin
latrauve clerk with Headquarters.
AFBWC. working with the Adju-
tanta section IN this post be
makes distribution Of orders. mem
0anda and bulletins pertaining 10
the Ccntcra mission and he also
maintains flies Of Al regulations,
manuals, pamphlets and other dir
ectlycs
Alrman Anderson joined the Air
Force May 2 1857 and later re-
,sivcd "onsthe-lOb" training a.
Kirkland Tor the work he Is now
performing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Selby Neiehbor
Columnisf Describes
Plons For Roid

Mgrur atoinm3n. feature writer
and roiumnist for tho seiBy Neigh
bor So Paul advertising pubucl
ton wrote the following dea-
oupu1n ~ Saturday mornings
raid
Commissioner Peterson rsgrIvt
ed a letter from the North Central
Improvement Assn plus a per
anHai plea from the clergy 10 The
usiFhb0thrad ~ do something
about wiplnE out these clubs
The Commissioner immediately
TUNED the matter over 20 chief
rroofz with instructions 20 act ~
once Tho chief on Friday after
noon ur laal week called lu The
leaders ot the Rood6 Dale Neigh
bpfhpod They wcrc represented
~ minlator5 American Legion
Posts businessmen. and social
workers Tho Chiof asked thslf
advice about how To proceed be-
cause OF certain ramlucali1uH Iio
iaEod fpr their support IN coping
with uua situation Everyone IN
The ChIora office pledged their
approval and support The meet.
Ing waa ended ~ . pm. fmmed-
lately he called three tJcuisuants
and gave them inatuctions They
were each 20 have about Is men
under their command plus 70 p0-
lice cars and rruiaora
"Ofureu whose shJfta we're 10
end ~ ~ pm, and midnight we're
held over they were kept IA sep.
aratr rooms at headquarters ~ a.
not 20 arouse suspicion rrum tho
other Wru coming on duty
IAN radio contact was BACKED
out and only walkle tailtle' wa
tsed from am. Saturday morn.
iug until gi5 when IL Peterson
gave the word Co move ia. on
orders from Chtef pronts. who
was iu tho lead at all times at
the scene ~ the raid over 200
persons were found In those o.
Establishments so QUICKLY and
quietly was the raid conducted
that patrons OF the second floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
81. Paul Club
Roids Nab I'll
Persons Saturday

CONTINUED from page -
~. Jerry McC8nH. and Aaurcc
~ KCaton.
Others Given Suspended
Sentences 90 Tuesday
Tuesday morning Jan. o. per.
sons whose original plea WAS not
guilty appeared in court
George Price paid $50 fine
Cases against waiter q Black
burn. Doris Johnson and MsrRic
Teudis, Carolyn Y Nils, CorlsaH
Gilbert. were damssa1 ram1ua
given rs day suspended aeDtennea
Included Grover Webster. Cecil
Robertson, Ventris8 l. Robertson
Darlene Brown. John . Waiker
Barbara y Taylor Mamie l. Rob
iua0n. Ethel Payne,
The charge against Jane B.
ftatbra, . Juvenile was strckeu ~
was thnt ~ Mary Littlss
Tho case ~ German Sporting
WA continued 70 February Three
mcn who have entered no plea will
have their cases continued uGiu
February rhey are Melvin T0u0y
Charles u Brown and Amman
i Hogan
Arthur Colbert whD police
say had concealed weapon but
waH charged with diaordefiy con
duct was given a 70 day suspended
sentence on a guilty pioa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

CLASSIFIED ADS

me rapsr WIN Friendly Merchant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

post IN 1870 Tie IL the father of
three children. and the grand
father % no.
HiCEoy's 6r6t JOB win the CONF
p8uy was also Ia The bottle house.
In 1854 Five years later he was
promoted 20 salesman IN The North
western Minnr7ota territory, and
In 1854 VIVA named district sales
supervisor
lie and his wife, the former
Leone Meyer ot FaTibauli. Mime
nuta, are the parents ~ Ealhlyn.
n and Patrick. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Akheu Gibson

Miss Arm the hone-giTi who pa,
~ an excellent battle but II readi
ly conceded the superiority which
Miss Gibson showed whenever Il
vas necessary
Champion Gibson won two out
NJ three sets NTH Miss Arth by
scores q 81 and 6-3.
IN the doubles In which Miss
Gibson waz teamed with Ken Boy
um and Miss Arth vas paired
uth Wendell ottum. The latter
players bowed 20 Gibson Boy7m
team by 10 5-1 "a
Named Citizen 81 Minnesota
Before ne tennis exhibition In
brief program Governor Orwlle
Freeman presented Miss Gibson
uith q framed certificate dcsignat-
ing her a Citizen u Minnesota.
others on the program included
Chn sommer president Of the
Owatonna National Bank chair
man OF the Minnesota Centennial
Sports committee. Cecil f. New
man. editor Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
Mayor T. X Peterson, Curtis C.
Chivers and Bob DeHaysn Of
WCCO who served as master Of
ceremonies
Ermins Hall Allen Sang
Ermiue Hall Allen. led the audi
encc in the singing Of the National
Anthem. a Minnesota Natioal
Guard Centennial color guard
trooped the colors
The Franklin Male Creamery
Chorus sang and the West High
School Girls Dance group danced
a calypso number which waa well
received by the crowd
Uahcrs for the affair were the
Boy Scout Troop 20 from st.
Peters AME church
Pleased With Show
The hundreds OF persons who
witnessed the program all seemed
pleased At the conclusion NJ tho
matches u seemed that almost
half of them wanted an autograph
from Miss Gibson She suilingly
obliged until the armory building
attendants were almost ready 20
duuse the lights
Exhibition director Curtis g.
Chyvrrs and Nell Champagne Of
the Minnesota Centennial said fol-
lowing the Successful event that
they were aPpreciatiye OF the wide
support which the Twin city press.
radio and ~ gave the event.
ChIvers said. Cooperation from
many individuals and groups
helped Miss Glbson's visit 10 Min
neB0ta q very enjoyable event"
- USE WANT Aps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

members Of ths
cgnpauYH sales
organization
"a Ryan Who
has been eouns
Try sales man
aeer Tor ne past
81 years, has
been named ~
siatant general
sales manager
Pct Hickey,
district sales Hu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

This II the paper with tho
classified ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

pFTVU0T. VII 4utTFFH lynn =
country sales manager
fOth Ryan and Hickey are we'll
known In every community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

throughout the
Northwest
Ryan started
with the corn
pauy asa bottle
house worker 10
1917, and In
1913 became a
boUkkrcper and
saIcs supervisor
he was pro.
NOTED 10 the
country sales
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
MtScElLAhROUs

SEWING AND alterations Tx
perienced. Dresses and shirts. liner
Lacey. IA. s-3s3l $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Lula A. Cross

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Lula A. Cross of Washing
ton Grove, who died November
II at Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital. She was 63. Inter
ment was in Providence Gene.
terry, Glenelg.
Mrs. Cross, with her husband,
Carl. operated grocery store at
Middlebrook for a number of
years. Besides her husband she
leaves two sons: Raymond w.
Walker, Gaithersburg, and FL
wood ]. Walker, Takoma Park,
and one daughter, Mrs. Donald
Allnutt, Washington Grove. Six
brothers and four sisters also
survive: Morris Thompson, In.
diana; Harvey Thompson, An.
napolis; Clarence Thompson,
Glenelg; William Thompson, Day.
ton; George Thompson and Dew.
ey Thompson, both of Baltimore;
Mrs. Mary Kenton, Annapolis;
Mrs. Ella Howard and Miss Es.
ther Thompson, both of Balti.
more; and Mrs. Edith Curran,
Dayton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04


ment. Some cunning planters
there - and do see the Christmas
greens holders that spell Noel"
and the plastic, one-piece dish
that holds both chips and dips. A
no-break affair for holiday par
ties is a very practical addition
to your party-giving equipment.
Costs So.
DID YOU KNOW MILLER S,
Rockville Shopping Center, has
expanded its mems department
and that bargains there will alb
solutely flabbergast you? We
mention, in particular, mems
white dress shirts for less than
So. 'Tis worth look-around, it
really is.
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS AND
DECORATIONS should - they
really should-come from Guides.
They deliver. Telephone number
is Poplar 2-6141.
STRICTLY FOR YOUR IN.
FORMATION II good appliance
buys these days at A. G.. Watkins,
400 E. Montgomery ave. And if
you're looking for a dinette set,
the chrome-trimmed jobs, Wat
kins' have a floor full.
FOR THE DISTAFF SIDE of
the teen-age population and
what these beautiful monsters
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the
below listed items until the dates
and times as shown. The bids
viii be publicly opened in the Of
flee of the Supervisor of Pur-
chasing, at the Board of Educa-
ton, 300 E. Montgomery ave-,
Rockville, Maryland. Specifica-
tions may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Supervisor of Purchas-
ing.
Bid No. 131, Audio Visual
Equipment, until 800 pm, EST,
Monday, December Is, 1858.
Bid No. 1872. Television Receiv-
ers and Stands, until 800 pm,
EST, Thursday, December is,
1858.
Lewis w. Francis
Supervisor of Purchasing
1t-4333.12-4-5e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

can think of you really must
shop YOUNG COLONY on Rock
ville's Court House Square. If
they're screaming for tights =
Young Colony has them in half
a dozen wild and mad shades.
Saw cunning white wool jerkin
there this week - with a crest
on the pocket and piles and
piles of soft, woody sweaters.
Young Colony's accessory bar is
up to here in the gidgits and
gadgets so dear to sweet young
monsters gay little heart. Do go
shopping there. It's fun place.
AND DID YOU KNOW Jennie
Jones is operating that interest
ing general store at Boyds these
days? She loves it.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS? You
mean you've been looking? Save
wear and tear and look no fur
Their. Shoe-per.Mart. Rockville
Shopping Center, has them by
the dozen. Tailored types, fuzzy
types, glamorous types and even
the practical kind. Tell them we
sent you.
IF HE WANTS A POLAROID
CAMERA. please know Trans
color Photo Center, our local
camera shop on N. Washington
ST., has a very special buy in a
Polaroid outfit. Includes camera,
compartment case, film, bounce
bracket, flash bulbs, and you
save about 500 on the deal. Tell
them, too, the Sentinel sent you.
SANTA CLAUS will be at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
BY Whittier from p. I
School Urged
For Bad Boys
CONTINUED from Page u

tCOntlnueu from rage ~
Gaithersburg, could be practi-
cably converted to such use.
Ideally, such a school would
include the following facilities:
. A small farm" where the
boys could do gardening and
help care for various kinds of
animals such as horses. cattle
and poultry.
. Simple shops, where they
could develop their talents in car
pentry, mechanics, etc.
. Glasses in basic academic
skills, such as reading and arith-
metic, geared in each case to a
boys own learning level.
. Working arrangements with
the county health department
and 9th er agencies to provide
psychiatric services, social Ebrk.
ers, and other rehabilitation atiS.
Such a program would neces.
sarily involve far smaller classes
and much more individual atten-
tion than in regular schools.
At least in the beginning,
the enrolment would be kept
down TO from 50 to IS boys,
all aged is and under, ac-
c0rding to Whittier.
Not all of the boys who could
benefit from such a program are
of the "delinquent-type."
Many of them are in fact quite
bright, but suffer from emo
tional or social Embellishments
which prevent them from getting
along in regular classes.
For the most part" says Max
Burdette, director of educational
services, "these are boys who
have become troublesome be-
cause they don't see any use in
going to school.
''In effect, they have re-
belIed because the schools are
not meeting their needs. So
they just get in the teachers
hair and create extra prob
lens for everybody"
Burdette said a similar school
in Baltimore has proved quite
successful. 1t was learned there,
he said, that such boys par
ticularly enjoy taking on respon-
sibility for the care of animals.
The Longview site has been
proposed in part because of its
rural location.
This is desirable. not only to
provide the farm" facilities, but
TO remove the boys from the
urban environment which in most
cases has played a part in their
maladjustment.
Burdette said very few of
the boys with serious be-
havior problems come from
farm families.
Actual creation of the special
school hinges on the approval OF
the school board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
LaytOnsville- -WOodfield
Payne Picked
AS President
OF All Club
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Laytonsville Boys All Club
met last Thursday at the home
of Drew and Bob Stabler. An
election of officers was held with
the following results: President,
Robert Payne; vice president,
Don Hargreaves; secretary, Roy
Green; reporter, Tom Heeney.
Dave Martin was appointed treas.
urer. Local leaders for the group
are Mr.. David Martin and Mr.
James Moore. New members are
James Cue, George Howes, Dan
ny Zarnstorff and Michael Kel.
ley Putt Willett is assistant re-
porter. The next meeting will be
at the home of Ricky Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Pugh
and children of Sparta, N. c.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craver GLAND.
The Evening Guild of St. Bar
tholomew's held their annual
Christmas party Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Darlington Riggs.
The WSCS of st. Paul's Metho-
dist church will meet December
II at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Amy Leber. Plans were made for
continuing the sale of unSalted
pecan nut meats through the
Christmas season.
Miss Janet Wilcox who was
general chairman of the UGF
drive in Laytonsville has asked
the column to express her appre-
citation to everyone who contrib
uted and to her workers, Miss
Bertha Brown, Mrs. Merritt
Chance. Mrs. Fielder Childs, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, Mrs. Walter Hill,
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, Mrs. Judson
Mather, Mrs. John McNaughton,
Mrs. Gillis Owings, Mrs. Charles
Pickett, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs.
Willis Smith and Mrs. Percy Will
lett.
Mrs. Craver GLAND will be host
ess on Friday at a Sara Coventry
Jewelry party at her home.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son King.
WOOdfieId
The Thanksgiving day supper
at Woodfield was a great sue
cess. Over 600 suppers were
served and the ladies expect to
clear something over $700.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and
family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. Donald Warfield, Mrs.
James Hawkins, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp and Mrs. Bertie Grimes at
tended a Tupperware party Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey McElfish
and children spent Sunday in
Strausburg, Va, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burns.
The local nimrods are taking
advantage of the last few days of
the deer hunting season and are
off in numbers. Roland Green,
Bill King, Raymond Kemp and
Phillip Watkins are in West Vir-
ginia. Harry Baker shot a fine
buck last week in Virginia. Nor.
man Burdette is in St. Mary's, Pa.
Another group of hunters, Sterl-
ing Hawkins, Ellsworth King and
Ralph Howard, are in Western
Maryland
Miss Nancy King spent the
weekend in Washington with her
sister Janet.
Miss Dorothy King was home
for Thanksgiving from Sibley
Hospital and Miss Sandra King
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
naar nnhhie.

Dear Debbie:
My 16-year-old son has become
involved with a 25-year-old wom-
an and / don't know what to do
about it. He seems absolutely
hypnotized by her. She lives next
door and he watches out the win
dow for her to come home. He
can't wait until he's through his
dinner TO rush over to her house
She has a lot of records and ]
think she uses them for bait, just
TO get him over there. Right now
he's working after school to make
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

extra money so he can buy her
an expensive album for Christ
mas. / would think her parents
would have better sense than to
allow her to take in such young
boy | think an association like
this can only lead to trouble.
don't say she isn't a decent WON
an, but / think her relationship
with my son is unhealthy for him
What would you do?
Mrs. X. Silver Spring
First of all, I'd give my
mind a good bath. What do
you mean involved" and
"bait" and take in young
boy? The tone of yOnr let
ter is ugly. You imply an i'm.
m oral relationship or the
events which lead up to an
immoral relationship. DO you
base your base implications
on nothing more than you
state in your letter to me?
What's wrong, even If your
son has a crush on the young
woman in question? Lots of
young boys are victims of
crushes. And how do you
know it's a crush? Couldn't
You reasonably assume your
son and the young woman
have a mutual interest in
music? And how do you
know your son doesn't bore
her to death--and she is actu-
ally being kind to q young.
ster? If your mind functions
as indicated in your letter, /
don't blame your son for
seeking lighter atmosphere.
And are you quite sure irri.
tatiOn at your sons devotion
to the young woman next
door isn't born of jealousy?
II seems to me, you have a
job to do in Strengthening out
your own thinking. There'll
be a heap of girls I'm your
sons life before he's too
much older and you'd best
prepare yourself.