davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. IS tR.-
Happy Hill FARMS Kinemaker
was first out Of the gate and
stayed In front all the way In
winning the mile-and-an-
eighth Royal Palm Handicap
before q crowd Of 26.60S at
Hialeah Park today.
Calumet Farms Iron Liege.
who carried high weight Of l24
pounds. hattled all the way but
ran out Of steam near the nm
ish and was ga lengths back
In second place. q nose In front
of Mrs. Wallace 0ilroys oh
Johnny.
Iron Liege. with Willie Har-
tack up. was the heavy favoiite
at Z TO 10. but his burdensonie
package apparently was too
much for the Kentucky Derby
winner who was making his
second start OF the winter
Run Over slow Track
Kinemaker. under ll6 pounds
with Bobby ussery riding ran
the mile and an eighth in l:52h
over a track labeled "slow. 4"
Fractional times were :23,
:46+s, l:1las and 1885. The
fractional time for six furlones
was exactly that Of Fabricator,
winner Of the preceding race.
Kingmaker paid $40. "a and
$2.60. while Iron Liege returned
$2.60 and $2.l0. The show price
on oh johnny was $2.40.
Fourth in the field of eight
was Santa Barbara Stables
Juamario, an Argentine-b bred.
followed by Bohemia Stables
Amhehaving. Ogden Phipps'
Bureaucracy. Mrs. j. Miron's
The Great Man and Tamarack
Stables Bright Shoes. who
failed to break and trailed all
the way.
The race melted Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortright Wetherill Of Newton
Square. Pa. $2l. $50 from the
gross Of $3O.650. Greentree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Majors Defer
Decision for
.2-CIubCities

NEW YORK. Jan. rs Up
Baseball's major leagues today
voted to postpone action on
territorial rights which under
the recommendation OF a four
man committee would have
made all cities Of two million
or more population eligible for
two clubs.
The action came in q joint
meeting after each league had
voted to turn down the rec
ommendation which would
have made possible two clubs
in New York. Detroit. Philadel-
phia. Los Angeles and Detroit.
as well as Chicago.
Commissioner Ford Prick de-
clared he was not disappoint-
ed over the action. since the
door was left open for further
consideration.
Transfer 70 Be Recognized
But the commissioner, who
had expressed approval Of the
committees plan. said he would
officially recognize the transfer
Of the Giants to San Francisco
and the Dodgers TO Los An
geles as Of February /.
After that date, Prick added,
the National League will have
another Is days in which to
control the New York area. left
vacant by the National League
when the Giants and Dodgers
moved to the West Coast.
But the commissioner added
that Il still have the authority
to hold of making any decision
until a league or club makes a
request to move into New York
or any other available terri
tory"
Prick said he generally is In
favor OF open territory" and
would vote in favor Of permit
ting a second team to come into
New York II and when such a
situation developed.
The four-man committee OF
Joe Cairnes Of Milwaukee.
Gabe Paul Of Cincinnati.
Frank Lane Of Cleveland and
Roy Egan Of the White Sox
will be increased TO six men.
Asked II he knew why the
two leagues had tabled the &C
ton. Prick said II honestly do
not know"
Balk Over Detroit
However. 1t was learned that
the American League baked at
making It possible for the Ma
tional TO come into Detroit
where new owners recently
paid s5.4 million for the ball
club. Under the proposed
changes, the National could
have moved into Detroit with
out paying a cent. while an
American League club would
have had to compensate the
Dodgers for q 40 per cent Of
their acquisition costs II 1t
wanted to move into Los An
geles.
After Prick finished his dis
See MAJORS. Page c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

shire, coombes, Roheres. LScroix
Hornbv Binnie, Orvis Washington-
Brklaclch, Palladino Bernaaues, Glen.
ents, Leclerc, Hayfeld
Oficials. Referee, Daily; Linesman
Foley and Medynski
First Period Scoring | washington
Campbell kaufman. Bernaauezl N.4i
Second Period Scoring. . WASHING,
ton. LecleTc ,palladino, campbelln AIS
f, Third Period 1p,i Scoring 2 John, town
Johnstown, Qlafson tRumlD T:An
Overtime Period Scoring None
YOUNGSTOWN q u . 90
Washineton 1 u 2--s
Saves Kemp, m. pidsodnv. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Round Table
Winner
In Maturity
$4,000 Watch Colt
Beot Seoneen, With
Promised Lund Sd

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 25tH1.
Round Table won the 1885,
600 Maturity with ridiculous
ease at Santa Anita today.
leading virtually all the way
as he finished AZ lengths
ahead Of the Irish-bred Sea-
neen. Promised Land was third.
another three-quarters of q
length back. with The Searcher
fourth.
Round Table covered the mile
and q quarter In 2:01% with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

moe Scores On rage Esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
JETS Late Rally
Ties Presidents
In Overtime

The revitalized YOUNGSTOWN
Jets came from behind to score
two third-period goals and bat
tie the Washington Presidents
TO a fast and furious 2-all over
time deadlock last night at
Uline Arena.
More than 5000 fans saw the
Presidents end q three game
losing streak in their last home
match before hitting the road
for III games while the Ice
Capades move in.
Coach Steve Brklacich's
shorthanded sextex held q 30
lead when Referee Ted Daily
put the Presidents at q decided
disadvantage. Daily banished
both Brklacich and Lloyd
Hinchberger with minor penal
ties in the waning seconds Of
the second stanza. leaving
Washington with only three
players up front as the final
period opened.
Fern Lapointe. who skated
for the Washington Lions two
years ago. scored while the
Presidents were shorthanded.
He converted Ed Ruml's pass at
the mouth Of the net.
Seven minutes later. Paul
Olafson and Ed Ruml broke
away on a two-man sweep to-
wards goalie Nick Pidsodny and
Olafson took q beautiful pass
from Ruml for the tying goal.
Both teams battled furiously
during the remainder Of the
period and in the ten-minute
overtime but both Pidsodny and
Jet goalie George Kemp made
tremendous saves.
Defenseman Hugh Campbell
gave the Presidents a 10 lead
at 9:4l Of the opening period
when he melted a 35-footer that
caught Kemp by surprise. Jean
LeClerc gave Washington its
20 lead after four minutes OF
play In the second period when
he took a pass from Vip Palla-
dino and slipped 1t under
Kemp's PROSTATE body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Picture on Poss c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

t&t0t0 Wv wv ~
Bill Harmatz. his substitute
rider, letting him run freely.
Taking down first money Of
$50. $50. the Travis M. Kerr 4
year-old jumped into seventh
place among the all-time
money learning thoroughbreds.
Harmatz shot Round Table
into the lead soon after the
start and he was from Ia TO
2 lengths in front during the
.elly running. There never
was a serious challenge made
at him anywhere around the
track.
Takes Lead Early
Seaneen tried to set the pace.
but Harmatz decided not 70
risk any trouble In trafiic and
he quickly took over.
Round Table. q l-to-5 favor
tie. paid s2.40. S2.40 and $2.l0:
Seaneen returned $3.50 and
S2.20. and Promised Land s2.i0.
There was a minus show pool
Of $i.083.70 because the three
horses that were expected 70
run in the money did so.
Seaneen got $4,000 In second
money for Neil Mccarthy:
Promised Land earned $40. 900
for Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs and
The Searcller earned $4,000
for Bert Martin.
$4,000 watch In Rain
Many IN the crowd Of %. 900
stood In q light drizzle to see
the big race.
It was Round Tables 18th
victory In his last is starts. His
first-place money boosted his
total earnings to $769 .964 as
he displaced Swoon's Son from
seventh place in the bankroll
standings.
Trainer Willie Molter. one Of
the Vests leading handlers for
many years. said Round Table
ran the race just as he expected
Il TO be run.
"He's the best horse ! ever
trained" Molter said. land his
possibilities seem unlimited.
Promised Land Disappoints
Promised Lands showing in
this 18th running Of a race
restricted TO 4-year-olds was
something Of a disappointment.
The long-striding gray coh.
second choice at nearly 4 to /,
made his move late and gained
some ground but he definitely
wasn't q threat today.
Seaneen has run several good
races here this winter but he
surprised a bit in holding on as
well as he did.
It was Harmatz' 300th win
ner at Santa Anita. He rode
his first one here In 1896. Willie
Shoemaker is Round Tables
regular pilot but he was sitting
out a suspension today. Har-
matt handled Round Table sue
cessfully last summer in some
races Of his Eastern campaign.
No Excuses from BOland
A threat Of heavy rain hung
over the track all night. but
sunshine greeted the crowd be-
fore the first race and the track
despite intermittent showers
during the night. was fast.
The late afternoon drizzle
began shortly before the matu-
rity but 1t had no effect on the
outcome.
Bill Boland. who rode Prom
Used Land. said there were nc
excuses 10 offer.
The betting handle for the
eight races was S3.098. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Miles Sets Marks
But Cordozo Wins

fed In the latter after three
false starts. creating q void in
fifth place for the 60-yard dash.
1t was the FIRST time Eastern
had entered the four-year old
separate meet for high schools.
Cardozo won the last two
night events. the 70-yard high
hurdles and the mile medley re-
lay. to pile up its 40 points.
Cardozo and Eastern each won
three events and the Clerks
team balance was the decider.
Miles performances in the
afternoon trials stole the APP
plause Of the crowd Of l.i0O
from practically all others in
the field Of 406.
An exception was Charles
Lester Davis from Washington
and Lee Of MontrosS. Va. who
bettered his own high Jump
record with a tremendous leap
OF 6 feet 39s inches. 1t was
lb inches over the meet rec
ord he established here a year
ago when he attended WASH
ngton-Lee Of Ai~.gton.
Broad Jump Record
The only other record set in
IL events. one Of them new,
was the broad Jump Of 20 feet
ia inches by John Orndorf
OF Washington-Lee. Orndorff
jumped 20 feet 6ia inches in
his first effort and then 20-7k
on his second. breaking the
two-year-old mark both times.
Continued on Page C-s. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

~ "aSNhN6AA VIII LE0E II
star stan Writer
Davie Slime bounded of the
Armory wall after winning the
i00-yard dash In The Star
Games last night and proudly
pranced back UP the track,
noddine as the crowd cheered,
his red hair falling over his
eyes. There's Snowman In Slime
when he's winning.
After catching his breath a
few minutes later, the Duke
University senior, apparently
forgetting the Olympic trials
and the nationals in which he's
competed. said: II never want
ed TO win one more than that
last race.
Il had to beat him after
losing that first one," Slime said,
who beat him by inches in the
70-yard dash. They hadn't met
indoors since The Star Games
last year. when Merchison de-
throned him In all three events
In the sprint series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Kingmoker Defeats
Iron Liege Easily

Stables Pop Germ was a late
scratch.
Ussery GOT Kingmaker OF TO
q flying start. but Iron Liege
was almost even with the leader
at the halt-mile mark. How
ever. Kingmaker. who likes a
soft track. increased his mar
gin and turned on the speed
heading into the long stretch
while others chased him home
I'VE figured there was no
speed but Iron Liege," ussery
said. I'VE thought they would
set q slow pace with him. ]
wanted the lead myself. ] kept
riding him and didn't let him
loaf. He runs that way. A nice
little horse. he runs pretty well
in the mud"
Kingmaker. q chestnut geld
ing by Princequillo out Of
Raise You. earned ei27.42b last
year in - starts and was sew
enth In his only other race
earlier this month.
Kingmaker. Iron Liege. Oh
Johnny. Bureaucracy and
Bright Shoes are nominated for
the 500. 000-added Widener at
q mile and a quarter on Feb
ruary %.
Hartack ON 3 winners
| Earlier, Asirio and Brussels
elaborated for q sl43.20 daily
double, Hartack. leading rider
at the meeting, scored his 18th
victory aboard Asirio in the
first race. He whipped the $500
winner to the front midway
through the stretch to win by a
length and a quarter.
Brussels forced or made the
pace throughout the second
race and beat Start Counting
by four lengths. Temple Hill,
the even money favorite with
Hartack up. was IA lengths be-
| See HIALEAH, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
By DICK SLAY
Star star Writer

Eddie Miles. who runs for
Eastern High School. only a
few hundred yards up the street
from the National Guard
Armory. flashed his lean legs to
records in both sprints yester-
day in the scholastic section Of
the Star Games at the Armory.
But despite Miles feats. East
ern could do no better than
second place as Cardozo came
from behind to win its third
team championship in four
years. Cardozo had 40 points
and Eastern 81.
Miles records Of IS and
then 81 in the 80 and 90 in the
l00-yard dashes. came during
the main portion Of the high
school meet in the afternoon.
At night Miles merely tied both
former marks-l0 seconds Nat
in the 100 and 60 in the Co.
but his better early showings
in the heats and semifinals
stood up for meet records.
Won Clear Victories
Merely tying the records.
however. was good enough for
clear victories in both finals.
He beat James Hamilton Of
Fairmont Heights by at least
two yards in the l00-yard final
and outran Aldus Brown OF
Mckinley by more than 1--WE
yards in the 60 final. Albert
johnson Of Dunbar and Hamil-
ton OF Fairmont were disquali-
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
SPENCE

Services for Joseph H. Spence,
80, were held from the J. Millard
Cooper Funeral Home, FELTON,, at
l p. m. Thursday. He died March
4 at a nursing home in Frederick
He was born in FELTON,, a son of
Robert and Annie Stubbs Spence,
and lived there all his life where
he was a barber until his retire
ment several years ago. He never
married.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
FRANKFORT
c. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 451S

The community rejoices and con-
graduates the first grader who
celebrated her birthday on March /
Many more to Mrs. Ward Daisey
Sr.
Ward Daisey, Jr., and family from
Hadon Heights, New Jersey, spent
Saturday and Sunday with mis- IA
ther and mother on Thatcher st.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church held a Covered
Dish Supper in the Fire Hall, Mon
day evening. Rev. James Bishop
was welcomed in the Good Fellow
ship Meeting and as usual pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
John Layton Lynch, Jr., with his
mother. Mrs. John Layton Lynch,
Sr., and his mothers sister mo-
tored to Florida returning last
week
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell is In
the Salisbury Hospital with frac-
tured hip. The limb was placed in
the cast on the 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson have
been ill for the past week. Mrs.
Hudson is not much improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
were Sunday guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parron Vickers, of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Campbell,
of Selbyville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Rev. James Bishop took official
charge as the resident minister of
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
March End.
James Hudson celebrated his 84th
birthday on March 1st.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church will
be held March 10th, at 1880 p. M,
at the Presbyterian Church.
On Friday p. m, Douglas .Esk-
ridge was given birthday party
by the senior members of his family,
including his grandmother and
great grandmother, of Bethel. With
the energy OK youth, or. Saturday,
Doug anu several of his classmates
continued the birthday celebration.
His birthday was EeDruary zitn.
The measles have arrived at Mr..
and Mrs. ROME Stewards residence.
Do you know anyone that would
like to have some speckled beau
ties!
C. G. says: Thoughtlessness and
ingratitude on the part of very
young people is often excused be-
cause of their youth, but thought
lessness and ingratitude on the part
of adults is inexcusable.
A man in 1850 Buick stalled
near the post office and in this
accommodating community one of
the garage operators left his work
and came to the intersection only
to find the Buick had been started
and was gone. The driver could yell
for help but could not report that
he had succeeding in getting the
car started.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 3S51


Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Violi, of Baltimore. in
the loss of Mrs. Violi's sister, Mrs.
Sam B. Ward. well-known in the
community.
The Rev. Brandford. of Rehoboth,
delivered the sermon in Bethel and
Christ Churches, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Harvey Squires and chill
dren spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perry. in Preston, Md.
The Dagsboro Fire Company was
called out twice. Sunday. In the
morning they were called to Gum
boro to extinguish a fire in Niblet
Brothers garage. In the afternoon
to a woods fire near the Armory.
Mrs. Raymond Bunting has re-
turned home from Bee5e Hospital
much improved.
Mr. Hariand Kitchens entered
Delaware Hospital, last week fos
observation returning home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Oscar Horner is very i'll
at this writing.
Miss Patsy Fisher, of Millsboro,
spent the weekend with Elouise
West.
Mrs. Lewis is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Hit
chens.
Mr. Herman Kitchens is receiving
treatment in the Beebe Hospital.
A Junior Choir in Bethel Church,
has been organized. They rendered
a beautiful selection on Sunday
morning and was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ebe West received treat
ment in Jefferson Hospital the past
week for a nerve of the face, re-
turning home on Saturday much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Linda Clogg entertained on
Saturday to a turkey dinner. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lay
field, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs doc" Clogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kitchens and children,
Patsy and Wayne, Selbyville and
Mrs. Myrtle Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Billy Baker
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
DYKES

Funeral services for Elmer E.
Dykes, 65. whose body was found
in field near Milton on February
27, were held Sunday at p. m. in
the William M. Short Funeral
Home in Milton.
The Rev. w. Earl Watts, pastor
of Pilgrim Holiness Church, Off
ciating. Interment in st. johns
town Cemetery, Greenwood.
Mr.. Dykes died of natural causes.
He suffered heart attack after
making trip to town for grocer
les. Son of the late Samuel e. and
Anna Dykes of Greenwood, he had
lived there until about a year ago.
He is survived by his wife and a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Trice, both of
the Greenwood area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Lulu MI. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section
The weather man gave us a
happy feeling when he said that
Spring comes this month We start
ed a Spring unit right away with
this little poem:
Little Johnny-jump-up said,
1T must be Spring,
I just saw a lady-Dug
And heard robin sing"
by Edwina Falls
This week was our turn to make
up a menu for Mrs. Posties to use
in the cafeteria. We tried to re-
member our health rules for good
food. We would like to have:
Fried chicken
French fries
Creamed carrots
Hot rolls--Milk
Ice-cream
Bobby Bragg left our school this
month to go to Caesar Rodney
School. We are sorry to lose him
However, we hope that he will
mind his p's and as and be happy
Grade Mrs. Robert Hawkins
Section
A party was held in our room
on Valentines Day We had re-
freshments. played games, and ex-
changed Valentines. We wish to
thank the mothers of Jimmy Glenn
ents, Cynthia Wilkins, and Barbara
Biggs for helping with our party.
In Geography we have been
studying China and other countries
of Asia. We all have worked on
outline maps of Asia. Kenny Gra-
ham and Cynthia Wilkins were
chosen by the class to work on a
large map 6 ft. by 4 ft.) of Asia
1t is completed now and looks very
nice In our Giant" game the fol-
lowing five students answered the
most questions and were put in the
Giant row for this week: Tommy
Hollis, Joe Mills, jeanne Kenton
Joe Hall, and Douglas Dale.
We are making Health Posters
Each Poster is to show q rule for
healthful living or good nutrition
We are planning to select the six
most attractive Posters and have
them displayed in the wall display
case.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07


Why are womenl the $64 ques-
ton?
Lets face it,, Miss Rogers says,
men are afraid of women. We are
the unsolved equation as far as
men are concerned. 1t used to be
that a woman was the homebody
and the man ran the whole show
Now he asks: please, may l go
out with the boys?' The reason is
that the matriarchal tendency "a
mong women is stronger today"
In her analysis of women, Miss
Rogers says the female character
revolves around security. This is
composed of four. parts-mental,
emotional, financial and social.
"She may want to be the brainy
one because it means security She
may feel insecure in her emotions
because of a shaky love life. She
may think finance is the key to
security. She may be social
climber and believe that unless she
is on the social register she is
destitute.
"A woman, says Miss Rogers,
''is given to fantasy. She Identifies
herself with everything she sees.
1t may be a heroine in a play or a
wife in trouble in a soap opera. 1t
may be a new hat she saw in a
store window or a new chair in a
furniture shop.
"She constantly is examining her
mind with experiences, either ac-
tually or vicariously received to es-
tablish an emotional and mental
bank account for use at some fu-
ture time She withdraws these val
liable nuggets of fantasy like money
from bank as her emotions die
tate"
Intuition?
81 am the greatest believer in
the world in a woman's intuition.
1t is absolutely unbelievable" she
says. Women go by inner percep-
ton.
another basic thing about wo-
man, besides sex, pride and secur-
ity, is that she doesn't have to feel
'glamorous as long as she feels she
is needed.
"This is the reason an advertise
ment will say, You are the very
air he breathes.' She thus associ-
ates soap and cosmetics as need"
Miss Rogers says she champions
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

A Cub Scout Pack has been or
ganized for Dagsboro and Frank
ford area. Those who wish to join
between the ages of s and II
contact Cub Master Austin Baker
telephone Rodney 6166.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker at
tended the dinner served by the
Millsboro Cub Master Pack in the
VF'W Home, at Millsboro, Friday.
at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, Sr,
gave birthday party on Wednes-
day evening, February 26th, at the
vFW Home at Millsboro in honor
of their son, George, Jr., sixteenth
birthday. Fifty guests attended. De-
| licious refreshments were served
and the evening was enjoyed by
all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

are the proud parents of nine
pound baby girl named Crystal
Lynne. born Monday, February Gath,
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Ollie Brombly and Mr.. Jack
Pritchard and daughter, Linda, OF
Philadelphia, spent Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. Chester Clogg. They
also called on Mrs. Ruth Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Powell.
The Official Board of Bethel Meth
odist Church met Monday evening
in the Church. Mr. Norman David
son was elected Sunday Schoci
Supt., with LIr. Millard West as
his assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West and
daughter, Eleanor and Mrs. Fred
TimOns, of Millsboro, spent Sun
da5 evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

SUSAN NJ. ROGERS She
tells men all about women.
the working girl. But career girls
are another matter.
Il question woman who does
mt have the fundamental instinct
as homemaker," she says. "The
100 per cent career woman who
cuts herself off from vital forces
of life is lopsided-mentally and
emotionally
''If she has a man in her life
it makes big difference in her
thinking process. The career wo-
man bent on having the best may
achieve success, but she will never
be 3 woman"
Another thing that worries men
is how to criticize women with
out a blow-up. How can this be
overcome? Says Miss Rogers:
go around the back door. Praise
her first. Say, why dearie, how did
you do this? It's wonderful"
Any more questions, men?