davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
She Wings Her Way
With Lots of Coats
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Lunching recently with
Bonnie Cashin In New York
at the Baccara restaurant.
the Rlobe-circling fashion de-
signer told US Of her latest
travel plans.
Her new leather collection
for Philip Sills was unveiled
at the Musuem Of Contem-
porary Crafts last week in a
setting Bonnie prefers to the
potted palm fashion show
presentations in hotels.
The contemporary mood Of
her clothes call for the
settings In which she feels
they'll be worn. Actually
we're q handcraft when you
consider the leather and the
fabrics we use. so I prefer to
show my clothes In q furni-
ture showroom like Herman
Miller or Knoll Associates or
the Musuem Of Contem-
porary Crafts" she said.
With this design project
marked finished" Bonnie is
winging her way to the
Brussels Worlds Fair this
week and to England, Scot
land. The Netherlands. and
perhaps some of the Nordic
countries.
Everyone is always telling
the American woman who
travels abroad to take plenty
Of drip-drys, one coat that
will go over everything. and
lots Of cottons," says Bonnie.
What Bonnie has to say
on the subject Of what to
take with you when you're
travelling to Europe includes
being realistic about the
weather which can be a lot
cooler than the travel bu-
reaus would have you believe.
Take Coats
I'D tell women to take
several coats with them. One
inconspicuous black wool coat
- cover the brilliant dresses
YOU want to take allows you
TO look elegant and not
gaudy when you ARE sight,
seeing ct night in q strange
place." says Bonnie, The new
mohair coatings weigh
practically nothing and she
feels that nothing is more of
a wardrobe bore than the
same coat being worn day
after day after day. Besides
you're seen more in a coat
than in a dress when you're
travelling" Bonnie states.
Another batch tof tips that
The designer dfshed up at
luncheon include her per-
son2l dislike of taking lots of
jewelry. "Whe wants to worry
about it and who wants to
look ostentatious?" she asks.
Furs get the same treatment
where she's concerned.
"I never travel without a
poncho. 1t acts also as a lap
robe and for is years now
I've taken one in different
colors and patterns with me
on trips. This years is Of mo-
hair. But back in 1943 ! made
one up in q Glen plaid and
I've used it and used it." she
continued.
Coating Weight
For this trip to Europe
which finds her staying
through until June she's TAX
ing lightweight jerseys. some
sweaters, linen, light weight
tweed mohair shirt jacket, a
curry leather coat, a black
mohair envelope coat, a
butter yellow coat worn with
a striped knit dress in
orangey and yellow colors.
The big fashion rage for
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Trailing Along

A formal tail" is the
latest evening fancy. Short
skirts for evening trail of
to long trains in back. One
French designer shows them
with double skirt and dou-
ble train!
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Mayfair Restaurant, in
formal modelling of fashions
from Bonds for the "girl in
business. Vincent & Vim
cents canine hairstyles will
be featured. Models Guild
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Drama Club To Present Play
At Milford


The Dramatics Club of Smyrna
High School, under the direction
of Miss Mary B. Amo, will pre-
sent an Exchange Assembly at
Milford High School on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:20 pm. The Lro-
gram will feature one act play,
Balcony Scene, and will feature
Carl Fischer, James Persinger
Richard Cole, Norma Blendt,
Charlotte Walker, Linda Oiemicke
and Roger Kelsey.
Seniors To Order Glass remnants
The members of the senior class
Of Smyrna High School are in the
process of ordering their class
remnants from the Standard Pen
nant Company of Big Run, Pa
This years pennant features an
Eagle perched on top of the world
It also contains the motto of the
class, knowledge Conquers the
World" 1t is done on white de-
sign with red letters.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20


Farmers in Kent County still
have an opportunity to take part
in the regular 1858 Conservation
Reserve program Lister v. Hall,
Jr., Office Manager for Kent Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Ger
servation Committee, has declared.
Under this regular" program,
farmers in all States must have
their applications for participa-
ton in by April Is, which is the
signup deadline. Mr.. Hall also re-
minds farmers in Kent County
that many benefits can accrue
through taking part in the 1858
program and points out that some
of the 1858 programs terms have
been modified to give the farmer
additional incentive to participate.
Features of the 1858 Conservation
Reserve are outlined in a leafiet
available at the County ASC Of
fee, 313 S. Governors Ave, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

Rehoboth Avenue, at 5:18 am,
with all denominations participant
ing, Mr.. Pierson said. BY one
O'Clock the gaily attired visitors
will be promenading before re-
viewing stand where judges will
have their eyes open for prize
winners. Awards will be made
this year in the following categor-
les: best dressed lady, best dress
ed man, best dressed couple, best
groomed pet, most unusual hat,
best dressed family group, best
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

dressed girl teenager, best dressed
boy teenager, best dressed girl
under II, best dressed boy under
IL, best dressed baby girl and best
dressed baby boy. The promenade
by the judges stand will take
place from one to three pm. after
which the judges, Mrs. John ].
Williams, Millsboro, wife of Della
wares senior United States Sen
ator; Miss Eleanor Parrish, food
and fashion editor, News-Journal
papers, Wilmington; and David
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

S. Hugg, of the State Develop
ment Department, Dover, will an
nounce their decisions and pre-
sent the winners with their
awards. For those who stay over
with their children for Easter
Monday, there will be an egg hunt
at 2:30 pm. on the beach area
between Delaware Avenue and
Baltimore Avenue. Lawrence Turn
er is chairman for this final phase
of the resorts extensive holiday
program.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
SCHOOL
REPORTER
1889 General Organization
Officers Elected

At a recent election held at
Smyrna High School, the General
Organization officers for the 1858
SO school year were elected. The
voting was carried out by the
present officers and the Senior
Civics Glass, and a regulation vot-
ing machine was used to record
the vote. James Persinger was
elected president over two other
candidates, Carl Fischer and Ron
aid Mccoy. Wayne Cole was the
successful candidate for vice pres
ident; he defeated Patricia Baker
and Frederick Wiebel. Jeanne
Faulkner defeated Virginia Hurd
for the office of secretary. These
newly elected officers will assume
their duties on June LIST, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
1858 EASTER
PARADE NEARS
RehobOth Beach Completes
Plans For Boardwalk Fes-
tivities; Prizes Offered
CHILDREN'S EGG HUNT

Plans are being completed for
the annual Easter boardwalk fes-
tivities at Rehoboth Beach, it was
revealed this week by Ralph B.
Pierson, chairman of the 1858
Easter Fashion Promenade Com
mittee. The traditional Easter
Sunrise Service, for which Mrs.
Mae Hall McCabe is chairman,
will be held on the boardwalk at
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
High School Honor Students
Named

In a news release from the high
school Office this week six seniors
were named for attaining 50 or
better for their four years of high
school work to date. Those receiv-
ing this high honor include: Lar
ry Vodvarka, Carole Wickham,
Roger Kelsey, Lawrence Ellery,
Judith Passmore and David Dick
erson. 1t is planned to have each
of these six honor students par
ticipate in the commencement
program at Smyrna High School
this year
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Spring Concert Tomorrow Night

The Annual Spring Music Con-
cert presented by the Music De-
partment of Smyrna High School
will be presented tomorrow night
to the interested public. This
years program will include selec-
tions by the Junior High School
Chorus, the Senior High School
Chorus, and the Senior High
School Band. The entire program
is under the direction of Mrs.
Doris Fearon and Mr.. Rodney
Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Baseball Team and Track Squads
Begin Practice

Practice for all candidates for
the Varsity and Junior Varsity
Baseball Teams and the Varsity
and Junior Varsity Track Teams
began last Monday. Varsity base
ball coach, Robert L. Everett;
Junior Varsity baseball coach,
William Horney; and track coach,
Richardson Tritt, were on hand
to greet the boys. The first var
sity baseball game is only three
weeks away. The squad will trav-
ell to FELTON, for a scrimmage
game on Tuesday, April 9Th. The
first regularly scheduled game will
be played at home against Ches-
tertown on Friday, April 18th.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

''Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World will be the theme
during National Home Demonstra-
ton Week May to 10.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

Marines were stationed on board
more than 500 ships of the US.
Navy during World War II.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

GPICY GOOD AND CREAMY RICH PUMPKIN PIE the per.
- feet treat to climax any holiday meal And here's recipe
we'll all want to try 1T calls for only egg You'll notice the
difference in savings but certainly in tablespoons
OF quck-cookng tapioca takes the place of eggs.
PUMPKIN PIE
tablespoons quick liz cups mashed cooked
cooking tapioca pumpkin
A3 egg well beaten
I2 teaspoon salt LIZ milk
teaspoon cinnamon Pastry for crust 9-nch pie
teaspoon ginger liz teaspoon nutmeg
Combine quckcoong apioca SALT Spices and pumpkin
mix we'll Add egg and milk and blend we'll Roll pastry 8 inch
thick Line 9-nch pie Trim pastry inch larger than
fold edge to form standing rm and flute Fill with pumpkin
mixture Bake in hot (425F) hour until done (Pe
done when knife inserted the edge of filling
clean Then center will be soft but will continue cooking after
removed from oven Serve cool temperature
Garnish with whipped cream, if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
MACHINERY snd EQUIP.

HD-5 Allls-Chalmers loader. D-4
Caterpillar loader and % Martin
trailer UN. 4-bd1t
iD5a FORD TRACTOR with back
hoe and blade, Sl,75n THE
WILBAR CO, $3.50 8. olebe rd.,
Arl, Va, or. a-HORO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
rRkILERS

sERRQ TRAVEL TRAILER. 1855
model now shown IN this area at
Allied Trailer Rentals A. Sales.
kit. faciis. only s7Ob fob TO
rent or burohase see ALLIED
TRAILER RENTALS A SALES.
W, s-2210,. Authorized Dealer for
Aerro Trailer and Fan Travel
Trailer.
wEsTwO0D MOBILE HOME. 1877.
~ n. by 10 n. Take over paymts
plus dn payt Inquire Wopdley
Hills Trailer PIX. Lot 20. Alex, Va
"0'
WILL PAY CASH for good, olean,
used house irallert BELTsvtLLE
TRAILER SALES, WE, b-25S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
AUruMoTIvE MISC.

MASTER MOTOR TEsTER. Sun.
con- ciete. good condition. pius
lgnitioh scope. both tor S376.
Call II. 3-ttes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES

1913 HID. 80" DIV, de luxe
model. fully equipped. garage kept
Excel eond. IA, $4,000.
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 'b2. foot shift;
cleah, GOOD condition; $500. IL.
3.319b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

KAISER 81 small 20" sedan. :.
tires, sioS. must sell, RA. a.iSSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18


II Years IN same Location
500 Wis Ave Wo 6-NnOO
HILLMAN MINK 1859 l-dr.: :.
and h., good tires, excellent con-
dition Nash RrOWnine R.RO1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

333-aere farm. s miles from
chantilly. 254-aere farm, 5 miles
from chantilly, 90 acres. all
clear, with stream. 5 miles from
Chantilly. r. c. WAPLE REAL
ESTATE. JE 3-ss6j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRsI And sEcOND Trust
loans PTRCHAsED. RARToM
REALTY CO Realtors. 1881 O
81 NV NJ. s-g4a5
M0RfGAGEsi So terns 70 IS YRS.
refinanee. pay debts. make i'm
prvnlts.. combine trusts. reduce
pAyta.. tree Appraisal. CROCK
ETT: day, eyes.. HE 4-6cof
MONTY. snd TRUsT-ws vii buy
end trust notes. D c.. nsaFky Nd
OF Va reasonable rates Ma.
TfONAL MORTGAGE A INVEST
MINT CORP 1914 n Y ave
3 n.S. Ma s-Ss33
MAT MONTY KAsTf 81. 7-4f45.
ewes. ~. s-04qs Alse quick
eash for .nd trustk,
PLENfY FUNDS AVAIL. 10, OF
md moItsAse IA s-s5Ul or
ia 7-5hOu
Isl AND I'd TRUSTS puFehAssd on
lots. aefease. tarms. p. 6TEAilN8.
Re. s-sI44.
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
A. Extremely Low Discounts
u X STONE. OIL 2-Jfl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

sxeeptionhlly sIsani fuliy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
ATTENTION fNVFsTORe

small nlnIi nom. and aSSi s as2sa. easy
70 ,. develop . between !, Lake ,,. R s.st
Va EXCEL. FINANCING pun.
ssTToEE. IT, s.iioGSe. "a. 5.aSgs55s. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

APPROx. 10 ACREs, miles south
s 81 LaSTslw sSS blyd ir066'ins e.
viii sacrifice at iOc IT. Write
p o. Box 10, Brentwood. Nd
10000 SO. Vt. suitable for ware
house. construction yard, etc (:
graded and grayeled. College
Park area. UN 4-2l27
APPROX. 10000 SO. TT, on s
Glebe I'd, at Four Mile Run, 500
ydg from Shirley hwy, convenient
TO Rte. l and ShirlinRton shopping
center. about 3 mi. from 18th 81.
Bridge; ideal location for moving
and storage business: Si.1O per
80 e. Call Mr.. EscHBAcHER.
IA. 5-s555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
fREIIEIRS
lconIiNUtpl

WILL TAKE TRAILER. $500 70
VI 900 value. As full down pay
nent on attractive, expandable
2-bedrm. Cape Cod home In Ma
nassaS Park. Va bal. lesa than
rent. Call III. K.JaS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANTED TO sHARR--warsho
space, ineludins once service. M
81 su6nrbs. cal Ju. s.iAbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
1929 vt. Ave. NV.

Doctors. dentist Or corp We
have several desirable oeAeeS avail.
completely redee. In eiev. bldg
Some with air eond. can be had In
almost any si1e and price. To
inspect call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
WAREHOUSES goa RENT

PRACTICALLY NEW - l.
story brick $500 square
feet floor area parking for
Z cars. Just 90 River road
- Bethesda. Nd. Rental
Moore tSG % 81. Aii-lScassnl sAAE.
"a iith 81. NV. MA. s-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

1881 LlBERTY. f0-ft. vide. dc luxe
model. "a IT,. front and rear beds
rooms, take over payments Win
take furniture or cash for equity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

TnAILERH, utility. 417 and 4xN.
slso nads 70 order. Call "a. $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
OFFICE SPACE

VI 7 2kFL1 u TIVE
New BLDG. several attractive Of
aces. Located IN VIC. Of Blair I'd
ana Van Buren 81. ma. Bns stop
az door Parking space plentiful
IA a-ill 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
JANUARY CLEARANCE

QolilN VI AAthE dNliENa are new
others are bonsht Tor cash. We
invite your comparison Of quality
ana price
i5s ALMA coNsTELLA-
TON, 40 II. by 10 wide,
IS ALMA. as II. sy 5 wide. '''so0
'5s ALMA. ~ It., 1 bedrm..
ideal for travel or hF S3,ia6
bs IMPERIAL. So e.. q
USED HARoAINs ''''
'67 ALMA, 4s r., ? bed
IS THINNER. az r.. 1 bed. $3.50
I'm d. washer, at eond 3.ga5
% NAdAboND, ~ e., 2
bedrmA, 81. Wa5
81 SCHULZ. IS IT.. . bed. 80
IA SCHULTZ. - a., bed 1850
room with iaF S7gS
as HA0ABOND. 90 n. s2s5
TERMS. TRADES. ACCEPT FURN
ETC, AS PART PAYMENT
BeltSville Trailer Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

s..t s si:s B b g2sR's .... $3.50 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
KUT0MOBIIES FOR SALE

BUICK ,b2 super coupe, i-owner
car. only 80 900 miles, must see
g APPRECIATE. Price, $3.50. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

PLYMOUTH "a cow, new battery,
white side walls, T. and h, Sacri-
ace, S07S OF, t.aSll
PLYMOUTH 1886 Beivedere VS.
4-dr, hardtop; Jet black finish with
custom interior fully equip, incl
poweIfiite, 2. and h., etc, factory
Installed continental Kit. sales
Si4A dn. or bank rates.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4lO0 Ga Ave NV. ia, a-asOO
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. sedan; over
hauled motor good tires. heater.
SiOO UN 4-eaOS.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere hardtop:
q and h, excellent condition. see
this one SSAA.
NASH-ARLINGTON
sOlb n Moore 81 -.
PLYMOUTH 1877 Bslyedsrs 4-dr.i
r and n si,sOO a.3s Decatur
pl. NV. AID. s.5S6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
The Weather her,

sum, s.,s:,.'. 81. $500. : ssis a'
!sw .S, !: ss;;::'as, Nome '"s'
Evening star., 1958-07-09
.EAruRs Rcz
DEAR ABBY.
Don't Let Fido Pick Your Husband
sy ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow
20 years old and recently I
met a charming man. He
wants me to marry him, but
my dog growls and snaps
whenever he comes around.
/ have heard that dogs are
better judges Of a persons
character than most humans.
Is there anything to this9
KAY
/ hope your brains are not
In your dogs nose. Get 10
know this man well and de-
eide for yourself whether he
Is right for you.
y &k
DEAR ABBY: This letter is
about the most disagreeable
man who ever lived. I am
talking about my father.
Since our mother passed
away, eight years ago. he has
been a pain in the neck to
every one Of his f1ve children.
We've all had our turns keep
ing him and his two sons
aren't even speaking to him
now. He was given the best
room in the house and all the
respect in the world, but he
caused trouble wherever he
went. He tried to run every
home he was in and his vi
cious tongue was always
going. He is "a. has plenty Of
money, but claims he can't
live alone because he thinks
he is losing his mind. We are
losing our minds, Miss Van
Buren. How do you cope with
a problem like this?
GIVING UP
II all FIVE children feel as
strongly as you about your
father, of course he can't live
with you. Only a doctor can
diagnose his mental state.
With plenty Of money he
could live in q lovely, COM
Portable residence for the
aged. Some 0ldsters get along
better with strangers than
with relatives.
y 4 X
DEAR ABBY: I am a born
musician. I have music in
my soul. I can't read or
write a note. or play any
instrument, but I write songs.
I write a song about every
week. The songs I write are
much better than anything
you hear on the radio today.
I know I could become a ia
nous composer if someone
would give me a chance. My
present job (manual labor)
bores me. Please tell me how
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Arthritis

Dear DIR. Steincr0hn: In
spite of all the work that has
been done on arthritis lately,
just how much headway have
we made against it? Is there
any room for optimism?
I can best answer you by
quoting from a recent report
by the National Institutes of
Health:
Although in recent years
new and better anti-rheu-
matte drugs have been de-
veloped, and newer ones now
are being tested. the treat
ment of the rheumatic
diseases is still only pallia-
tive. Symptoms can be sup
pressed. patients made more
comfortable. and Gripping
can sometimes be prevented,
but still there is no cure and
the cause remains unknown.
Those leading and partic-
ipating in the research attack
upon these crippling diseases
have turned their attention
largely to fundamentals, di-
recting more effort toward
discovery of the underlying
factors. Such research seems
vital. for until we know more
of their nature it is unlikely
that the means for preven-
ton and cure will be de-
veloped."
Evening star., 1958-07-09
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Aunt Fanny of Los Angeles

became friends and 1t has
been that way ever since.
When the Gestapo came
for her mother and sister in
Nuremberg. the two women
laid out their clothes the
night before, and their bank
books and identification
papers and then. asking
Gods forgiveness, turned on
the gas. The Gestapo was so
grateful that they permitted
a neighbor to cable the news
to Aunt Fanny.
X
ALMOST is YEARS AGO,
Fanny Schulein drifted to
California. She has worked
as a maid for many people.
some of them kind. Time laid
q heavy hand on her
shoulders and now she is
stopped and-my guests.
She is slower and she has
good days and bad days. She
works seldom because she
cannot push a mop as well
as she once could. although
she can still tell beautiful
stories to children that make
their eyes sparkle.
She, who has nothing,
spends all of her spare time
working for charities. Her
pet is the Dawn Society.
which takes the eyes from
the dead and gives them to
the living. Through INTERIM
Unable correspondence, she
has managed to persuade
many motion picture stars to
will their eyes to the Dawn
Society. I
In the IS years she has
been in California, I have
seen her twice. Yet, in all of
those years, she has never
forgotten a birthday in my
family nor an anniversary.
Elinor used to say: well, if
we don't get a card from any
one else, Aunt Fanny will
come through" And Aunt
Fanny always did. We never
sent her a card and ! didn't
answer l per cent of the nice
letters she sent.
=
SHE SITS in her little back
room and she writes letters
to shut-ins and to those who
may feel discouraged by ad-
versity. If you say something
funny, she laughs and mods
her head and then she will
tell you that in Yiddish,
there is an old aphorism
which will cover that story
nicely. She will say the
phrase slowly, but can never
repeat it.
She never goes to q house
where there is q child with
out bringing a quarter or a
small present. "One cannot 60
Evening star., 1958-07-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Pills Used by One in FouflD Diabetes
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: My
doctor told me yesterday
that / have a mild case of
diabetes. / am 81 and feel
well otherwise. Am i q can
didate for insulin, or for pill
treatment? j. G.
Your doctor will probably
make that decision at your
next visit. I can tell you that
orinase (the new oral anti
diabetic drug now is in COM
mon use. 1t has been on the
market since early 1857. We
don't know exactly how it
works, but it is especially
effective in mild diabetes of
your age.
At this time, there is no
indication that the drug is
especially harmful to the
liver or other organs. 1t has
been estimated that about
one out Of four diabetes have
switched from insulin con-
troll to pill control (while
Evening star., 1958-07-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Transfer Of Mortgage
Needs Creditors S OK

agreement was reached with
the mortgage holder, 1t was
not the case.
Debts Hard to Assign
In other words, while you
can assign or transfer your
rights and credits without
much trouble. passing your
debts along to someone else
is a different matter. In gen.
eral, you can't do it without
the okay of the person to
whom you owe the debt.
So in the case Of the as
sumed mortgage-let's say
someone else assumes yours
if the new owner defaults
on the payments, you are still
liable for them unless you
made a fresh deal with the
bank or loan company which
holds your mortgage to trans
fer the debt. For various rea-
sons, this situation may be
less serious than it sounds.
But it can be serious and is
a good thing to know about.
Sunday: World law comes hord.