davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Murphy,
of Ellerslie, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lantz
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillippi and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Phillippi
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Kelley
and Bernard Glotfelty Red Huse,
were in Elkins, w. Va, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Smouse,
Clarksburg, w. Va. were visit
ing relatives here on Sunday
afternoon.
Jack Right, University of Mary
land student, spent last Friday
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Kight.
Mrs. w. r. Ross spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Morgantown.
w. Va, as guest of Mrs. Char
lotto Sullivan.
Mrs. w. S. Patterson has re-
turned to her home after having a
major operation in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. x. Bittingcr
and two children, Kelvin and
Patty Sue. of Frederick. were
weekend guests of the formers
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
d. Bittinger, 9TH and Alder streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Jury Awards $78
In Condemnation

A jury on Monday awarded John
r. Browning and wife S7S i'm a
condemnation case with the State
Roads commission. Associate judge
Neil c. Fraley presided.
The state condemned ,03 of an
acre of land in fee simple and IA
of an acre of easement along the
MT. Lake Park-Deer Park road
improvement project The state had
earlier fixed a payment Of 500 A
board Of Property review in Sep
TENDER, 1857. offered 500 but The
Brownings took an appeal. The
plaintiffs in the suit were asking
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

On Memorial Day, it is our honor and
pride to pay tribute to those who
bravery fought for our freedom-our
duty to resolve firmly that this free
dom she'll forever be preserved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
CARD oE APPRECIATION

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt appreciation and
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their assistance in our
recent fire
We especially thank the Cor
man, Bayard and Oakland Fire
companies for their quick response
and the efficient efforts of putting
out the fire that threatened the
total destruction of our home
Russell and Anna Sue Harvey
ADV it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Placed on Trial For
Car Theft Forgery

Donald f. Martin, %, of Oak
land, was placed on trial before
the court this morning on charges
of forgery and automobile theft.
He pleaded guilty to the charges.
Martin forged the name Of Warren
Biser his brother-in-laW to a
check for SO, and also forged an
other one of SIS He admitted
stealing the automobile of Mr.. and
Mrs. wilbur Close from in rear
of The Republican office and driv-
ing it to Akron, O. The automo-
bile was recovered and returned
to Oakland, Tuesday.
S. II. Pagenhardt. states at
torncy, said that Martin had re-
Gently returned from the House Of
Correction after serving most Of
an 1S-months sentence on a charge
of unauthorized use Of an automo-
bile. There were two charges of
forgery against the man at the
time he was sentenced which have
never been tried, Pagenhardt said.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
placed the man in custody of the
sheriff until Monday morning
when sentence will be pronounced.
1t was recommended by S. F..
Hamill, Jr.. defense attorney, and
also Mr.. Pagenhardt, that he be
placed under the care of a psychia-
trist at the PatuXcnt institution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Is Awarded Scholarship

Miss Dolores Wright, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Simon Russell
Wright of Friendsville, was award
ed the NJ. Virginia Coblentz Schol-
arship for the coming school
year. at Hood College, Frederick.
Miss Wright received the award
at Hoods annual Moving-Up Day
exercises. The scholarship is
awarded annually TO, student in
music
Miss Wright is a member Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

WI ana 'll'' ~ ). ~ '"i' OoP''',
are ViSll'hs III "lnoDeF I d." anu
o'l'er nearby 'o"''s inns WON:
MIS- BUR- =. Ayers Allinslo"'
va" is spending inns "eeN mere
WIN her sis'er-lll-iaW MIS- Occll
smith
"Doo" Stover son of Mr. and
Mrs Wright slower had his ton
Gle renewed in the local hospital
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Stock
slayer and Mrs. TT. It. Stockslagcr,
are vacationing in Florida for ten
DAYS or more.
MIS- Gl"i ~ 80 ~ - '''''
iouI c''il'' ~''' " ''' - ~ W." -"
vi''''ii5 'I'F '''''''''' WI -
'''''
49,. - o.l,,,,.,ra .,.o .,ond;,o
,"o ' ,,,1,i-. ,.,d a.i,,, MI a1d 1Irs
I ''io " 49,. ',''
''''
Rev. Charles Luhklcy mission
airy, recently returned from Africa,
was guest speaker at the Pine
Grove church Of The Brethren Sun
day, May 49, He also showed
colored slides and displays at the
Lauren Gieh chuiei! ~ 'iie a 'ei
noon
Cooroo KabI Accident has been
oooortod nc ipnior momber of
,ho 1roIstoin-Friosia, association,
or An,o,.ioa 10 vas oIioihlo 70
- . ,,,or,,,,o,. Cor bo,.inc doro
s,;sr.,.l.,,.. 5a;,... Int ,,.a.,,, ,,.itl,
.,1el,ata,.,,l rI,I.to;,,. a,,d n,os roo
sI=l.,e.I.,S, ~. -. ,IaI1o,,.,.
0'''''' 80
Mr.. and Mrs. James limbaugh,
Jr.. and children. of Willard,
Ohio. are visiting at the home of
their grandparents, Mr. ana MIS-
william NJ Lahlz ana MI anu MI >
Harry A. Hihepaugh' oeiiter street
MIR Hineoaush' VINO was d mem
Der CT the armed FORCES just re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29


Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles and
three sons. Roanoke, Va, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Smith, for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin d. Smith,
Jr. Baltimore. and Edith Stemple,
Washington. plan to spend the
weekend here with their parents.
Mrs. Ralph Smouse, who was a
surgical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Cumberland,
has returned to her home on Cen
ter street.
A daughter. Kristin Anne, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Russell
Smouse. of Baltimore, in Union Me-
mortal hospital in that city on
Monday, May 26.
Mrs. ElWood Buchanan and chill
drcn. Iowa City, Iowa. are visiting
relatives here while DR.. Buchanan
is attending q medical meeting in
Washington, D. c.
Walter Price suffered a heart
attack while at work in his garden
at his home in Mt. Lake Park, and
is patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
United Pcntecostal church of Rose
dale is having a food and fancy
work sale at the Dewitt and De-
Berry store on Saturday. May 81.
Miss Mary Larsent and Mrs
! Maxine Manhood, Paw Paw. w. Va.
were guests Of the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert b. Sincell, several days last
week
1 Members OF St Matthew's Guild
/ will hold a covered dish supper al
| Harrington Manor on Wednesday
evening. June 4. Members viii
meet at the church at 6 o'clock
daylight time.
Members of the Church Of God
are sponsoring a chicken supper al
the Ladies aid hall in Loeb Lynn
Heights on Thursday, June 5, from
$50 to p. m. Proceeds will apply
on the purchase of the school house
in Mt Lake Park, to be converted
into a church.
Judge and Mrs. Neil c. Fraley
Mrs. Emroy Bolden and Mrs
Frank A. Smouse will leave Mon
day by train for trip to the Ca.
madam northwest and parts OF
the Pacific coast of the United
States They plan to be absent fol
about three weeks.
Some offices in the court house
planned to remain closed on Satur-
day morning in addition to being
closed all day Memorial Day, Fri
day, May 80 Those to remain
closed on Saturday morning arc
the County Treasurer the Register
of Wills, and the County Commits
sioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

Mrs. Henry Lewis and her daugh-
ter Mrs Ann Phillippi recently
gave q surprise stork shower for
Mrs. Oliver Lewis, at their home.
Fity-onc guests attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Miss Gibson Upset
In Tennis Final

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. "a (R.-Beverly Baker
Fleitz of La Jolla, Calf, and
Bulge Patty Of Paris and Los
Angeles came through with up
set victories in the finals of
Nthe invitational tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Mrs. Fleitz defeated Althea
Gibson, Wimbledon and United
States national champion from
New York, Ga, 1913, for the
women's title. Patty turned
back top seeded Hamilton
Richardson. TO, 60. Ga.
60, in the mems final.
Mrs. Fleitz, an ambidextrous
player, swept through the first
three games Of the opening set
against Miss Gibson and the
top-seeded star never was able
to catch up.
In the second set, each won
her service until the ninth
game when Mrs. Fleitz broke
through but had her own serv-
ice broken in 10th. Miss Glib
son led at 7-6 and 81 but
the West Coast ace squared the
match at 8-S, breaking Althea's
service for advantage and then
holding her own for set and
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN

breaking. which pins I leave
when ] don't strike, and other
pertinent facts.
do this because all these
things are important, When ]
run into a bad streak where
I'm not scoring well, ! can re-
view these details. Many times,
I can find the fault merely by
going over the things l did
right when I was in a hot
streak and comparing them
against what I'm doing now.
Jottihg down the things you
do right gives you a permanent
record to refer to when things
aren't going so well. You can
check to see where you re-
leased the ball. how much lift
andior turn you applied, what
your angle was Gas we show
today. and other factors that
make a bowling delivery sue
cessful.
So, the next time everything
is falling for you, store away a
few of your correct habits for
a time when you might need
them.
If you'd like q guide to cor
rect bowling form, why not
check yourself against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Service Journeys
To Open Tonight

The Marine and Air Force
boxing championship tourna-
ments open tonight. the Ma
rines at Quantico and the Air
men at Boiling. Winners will
advance to the world service
championships at Boiling start
ing April 16.
About IS bouts are scheduled
at Quantico tonight and tomor-
row night at Z o'clock. Semi
finals will be Wednesday night
and finals Friday night, with
Thursday an of night. y
The tourney at Boiling. start
ing at 1880, winds up tomorrow
night. Five of last years cham
pions are back, Donnie Adam
son, lib pounds; Willie Thomas,
1875; Rife Matthews. LAT; Dean
Harrison. 1856. and George Nc
Corkle, l65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Kelley Dies,
Pitched for
.Griffs,

PARKIN. Aar., Mar. "a (ED.-
Harry Leroy Kelley. 50. who
pitched for Washington and the
Philadelphia Athletics in the
1920s and 1930s, died yesterday
after a long illness.
A native of Parkin. Kelley
spent the 1925 and 1926 seasons
with Washington. then drifted
back to the minors, playing
with Birmingham. Memphis
and Atlanta in the Southern
Association.
Kelley returned to the major
leagues in 1886 with Philadel-
phia and remained with the
Athletics until purchased by
Washington on waivers in 1898
He remained with the Senators
through the following season.
A highlander, Kelley spent
81 years in professional base
ball, parts Of six seasons in the
majors and 10 seasons with
Memphis. where he began and
ended his career. His best sea-
son in the majors was 1912
with the Athletics in 1886
Kelley's overall major league
record was 42-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

THRILLING L. MANS START Sirtyfue drivers
their poised sports begin the 1868 Florida Grand
P They drove SO miles of twisting track negotiated
tricky turns and hGipin and sped down challenging
sahtaay The champions faced eUery hczd OF road and
aceOGy but fog lead deposits key engine parts The
motor fuel that poeed the thinning Americas only
wLeaded premium motor fueI, clear Unite Amoco-GGS!
On March 2nd another Florida International Grand Px cham
ponshp team crowned at Sebrng Florida For IL guelng
hours the winning team and their pushed to the extreme
limits of endurance The pace let Their motor fuel
let them down. Through every moment of the uneaded
AmocoGas guaranteed powerobbng lead deposits vital
engine parts Again. Grand Prx champions win with Amoco
For sports family car clear white AmocoGas delivers
greater protection power and economy Only AmocoGas all
untanted by lead unlimited by color mdiuted by addi
tes That's why only AmocO guarantee MORE GAS PER
GALLON Power your the the champions do Fill today
with the same motor fuel the champions -Amoco-Gas
AMERICAN COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ID. c.-owned Dog
Tdkes Honors in
Obedience Trials

BALTIMORE, Mar. "a (Spe-
ciaD A poodle owned by Mrs
o. J. Montgomery of Washing
ton, Elysee Five de Madjige
CD, I'd. won first place in the
graduate novice class at the
annual obedience trials held by
the Dog Owners Training Club
of Maryland.
Second in this class went to
Alanrus Reveille. CD. a shep-
herd owned by Alfred and Ruth
Kleist Of Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Montgomery's poodle
also was third in the Open A
class. Second in the Novice E
class was Duchess of Treveryan
a shepherd owned by Herbert
F. Schroeder of Alexandria
Third in the utility class was
Ton Valentino of Art'gra, COX
shepherd owned by Phyllis c
Weir Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Jenkins interviewed
For COACHING Position

MISSOULA. Mont. Mar. "a
R.-End Coach Ray jenkins
Of the University Of Colorado.
has been interviewed for the
vacant head football coaching
job at Montana State Uni
verSity.
jenkins. a former Colorado
fullback and one-time Colorado
School of Mines Coach, was
one of four out-of-State
coaches interviewed so far for
the job.
The vacancy came when
Jerry Williams resigned to be-
come an assistant coach Of the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Whenever you're having a hot
bowling night, you can be
pretty sure you're doing Just
about everything right. Your
footwork. armswing. timing. re-
lease and other details of your
game must be right. Whenever
I have such a night, I try to
remember just what I'm doing
and how I'm doing 1t.
Often, L even make notes. !
note where my starting posi-
ton Is, how. much my ball Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

for $50, followed by K. L. Gil
bert, 702-124-826, worth $40.
Others in the payoff. with
gross scores: Hubert Hogan,
800; John McKim. 8l9; Ed
Payne, 800; Lou Rose. sos; Joe
Dillon, 804; Frank Baker, 500:
Dale Sperry. 795; Ed Silverman.
1872; Joe Reynolds, 1856; Rob
Goodwin. 78l: 'Lenny Cation.
778; Claude Crum. 772; Pete
Gascon, TIL; Ralph Kramer,
ITO; Claude Dubbs. ITO. Billy
Watson's 72l scratch and Har-
old Inman's 152 won consola-
ton prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

In this photo the happy
Uictors receive the Amoco
Trophy from L. W. Moore,
president of the American
Oil Company. The Amoco
Trophy is thehighest drOdrd
of the race and the most
sought-dfter sports car rae
ing honor in the entire
North American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

on to q 149 start and with q
1855 finish. Danny Pessagno won
the Anacostia Spillway Handi-
cap with a six-game tally Of
7S8-48-836 to earn $40.
Second in the field of 108 and
only two sticks behind Pessagno
was Doug Bowers at 777-56-833
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Little League Tryouts
Slated Wednesday,

The Vet Vans baseball team
of the Arlington Little League
will hold tryouts at 5 pm.
Wednesday at the Greenbrier
Field. Twenty-seventh an d
Greenbrier streets in North Ar
lington.
Tryouts also are scheduled
for 2 pm. Saturday and Sunday
at Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24


Conn. won the Rockville Open
last night against the most
amazing field, in point Of size.
in the history Of duckpins in
this area. if not in the country.
When Charley Wade. propri-
etor of the tiny Rockville Bowl
ing Center, announced his
tournament about q fortnight
ago. 1t was reckoned he'd do
well to keep out Of the red, what
with a record purse for such
affairs and little time for pro-
motion. plus unfavorable eco
nomic conditions.
But 156 bowlers, more than
twice as many as predicted by
some authorities, paid $18
apiece to enter the affair and
Wade's eight-lane plant was
taxed for two days to run it
of. The place was still hum
ming at 3 O'Clock this morning,
with the final days action hav-
ing started at noon. Most of the
contestants hailed from the
Washington and Baltimore
areas and New England.
Lipp, winner Of many tourna-
ments, including q second VIC
tory in the Eastern Open scored
this season at Willimantic.
Conn.,. averaged l40-6 for eight
games to collect $500. the rich
est prize ever awarded in an
event of this kind. One Of the
early finishers, he totaled 1,126
with games Of 148. 167, ia, ISL,
lot. 1873, 1873 and 11S. The 1873,
achieved with nine marks, was
high for the tournament, which
was sponsored BY the Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
Lawrence Powell Of Fred
erick, Nd, was second at tlO2
for $500 and Bill Lewis Of
Hyattsville third ut i,07l for
$3.50. These were the guar
anteed prizes. but there were 81
others. ranging from $50 to
$3.50.
Fourteen bowlers from the
Washington area hit the pay
on. Billy Mischou. who aver
aged 1871 for the first four
games. finished sixth. After
strings Of 153, 154, l29 and 161
he CHOPPED his way to LOT, 12o,
100 and 106. In one Of the late
games he pulled the 7-l0 split
for q spare. q feat duplicated by
Fosco Fattorini. winner Of the
recent Bladensburg Open, who,
incidentally. followed the trick
shot with q double strike. He
finished 18th.
Harry Worth. his noted tenn
per under control. started with
q game Of 16o. then lapsed into
normal stride to finish seventh.
Norman Titus, Washington's
leading candidate for the ma
tional No. ! ranking. also was
q fiashy starter, with 1863, but
for the next four games shot
far below his average. He re-
covered in the sixth with 1856,
then shot 149 and 1913 to man
ege a tie with Bobby MAYHEM
for 30th place.
A 100 count helped Billy
Etalcup into ninth position.
Others from the area who
shared the spoils were Eddie
Owens, 18th: Ray Watson, who
shot three scores in the l50s,
18th; Billy Moore. 10th; Har-
old Inman, 31st: Buss Downey,
33d, and Harry Burdette, whose
III got him a consolation prize.
Under tough conditions. the
tournament was ably directed
by Jimmy Darr Of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton. There wasn't q single
complaint. Proprietor Wade was
highly commended for the con-
dition Of his lanes, and the con-
testants were just about unan-
imous in urging him to repeat
the tournament next year on
the same, If not larger, scale.
He promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

pointers I list in my pocket
sized pamphlet, Fundamentals
for All Bowlers"? It's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope sent to me. Joe
Wilman, in care Of this paper.
Copyright 1858. John r. Ollie co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
British Lions Lose

The Washington Sports Club
came from behind for a 4-3
victory over the British Lions
soccer team in q National
Soccer League game yesterday
at Hams Point.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FAMOUS FABLES

ACCEPTED: During World
War I. Sir Anthony Eden left
school 10 Join the army. Az
l8. he was commissioned q lieu
tenant and sent 10 France.
IL didn't take long 10 learn
that his youth was a handicap.
His commanding ofhcer took
one look at his downy face. un-
touched by a razor. and smiled
with amusement. In the pres
ence OF the other officers. he
ordered Eden 10 grow a mus
taehe.
This was not the only humil-
iation. The other officers not
only Uttered at his embarrass-
ment, they placed bets on the
day the mustache would sprout.
II finally did sprout. two years
later With great ceremony.
Eden became an accepted mem
Der OF the regimental stan.
CORRECTION: A composer
who had a reputation for
borrowing" from the classics,
brought his latest song TO
Oscar Levant.
II want your opinion Of this"
said the composer. ."It's an In
spiration."
mot an inspiration" cor
rected Levant, "a reminiscence."
Evening star., 1958-05-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diagnosing Old Peoples Complaints
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

tients who had Just come
through some emotional up
heaval. after an operation or
after a severe, acute infection.
There is no specific way to
prevent attacks. However. doc
tors are agreed that the fol-
lowing regimen at least cuts
down on their frequency and
intensity:
Patients should eat a we'll
balanced diet, low in fats, and
they should abstain from kid
ney, liver, sweetbreads and an
chovies. Fluids should be taken
in large quantities every day.
This helps to dilute and excrete
excess uric acid in the blood.
AS for indications to take
for preventing attacks. your
doctor probably will prescribe
benemid daily and colchicine
three or four times a week.
Your dad may have to be on
this regimen for months or
years. 1t can be quite effective.
tReleased by the Bell syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: Penieillin is not for every
kn1.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
RuiIroud Fined
Over Accidents

The Reading Railroad was
fined $4,000 in Municipal Court
yesterday for failing to report
four minor accidents to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.,
imposed the fine after the at
torney for the railroad pleaded
guilty to 40 counts of the
charge. Another 10 counts were
dropped by the Government.
Assistant United States At
torney Frank Wilson said that
the four accidents all occurred
in Philadelphia during the last
three months of 1856. They all
involved railroad employees and
were of a minor nature, he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

not serious. They saw one an
other of and on. At last Mona
said she had decided she was
really In love with Bill and
wanted TO marry him.
We didn't care for Bill. He
is Of a different faith from
ours and he has a lot Of per-
sonality quirks we don't like.
But we figured Mona was old
enough TO choose.
However. their engagement
turned out very badly. They
fought all the time. Finally ]
put my foot down and prac-
tically threw the guy out of
the house. Now Mona is so
broken-hearted that I'm sorry,
and feel I acted too hastily.
Bertha FL think John
acted too late, rather than too
hastily. Bill has been hanging
around for too many years,
taking up Mona's Nme to no
purpose at all. I would like to
have thrown him out five years
ago, but at that time they did
seem to be very much in love
and it seemed a shame to
interfere.
OF course, now it's pretty
tough for Mona. Most of her
friends are married and she
has to start finding a new social
set. It's a real problem. but ]
think we'll be able to manage
to help her.
John says it will be our fault
| if Mona turns out to be an old
maid, but can't believe Bill
is the only man in the world
for her. tell her to go out and
make them be interested.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Both these parents are TAX
| ing more responsibility for the
breakup of this engagement
than is warranted.
If Mona did not follow Bill
out of the house when her
father threw him out, that en-
gagement was never meant to
culminate in anything more
than tears and angry words.
We suspect that. for one rea-
son or another, Mona actually
wanted her parents to do the
dirty work in extricating her
from this relationship.
From the account of both
parents, Mona appears to be
exceptionally childish for her
age. She waited for her parents
/ to get her out of a bad situa-
ton and now she seems to
want them to do something
about her present predicament.
Mrs. F. seems ready to go into
action on that score.
After a long and dependent
friendship with Bill, Mona un-
doubtedly will have trouble
finding new relationships. With
Bill she felt at ease, accepted
even loved, without trying too