davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

near q nm called Two Top
Peak.
The location Of the center Is
chiefly Of interest 10 tourists.
chambers Of commerce and
collectors Of obscure informa-
ton. Tourist trade people At
Lebanon. Kans.. are reported
unhappy about the change.
Admission Of Alaska also viii
cause a switch In the present
population center OF the United
States. This center Ia calcu-
lated after each census and the
next one Is IN 1850.
The 1880 census located the
population center approx
mately eight miles north
northwest Of olney In Richland
County. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Dr.. Eisenhower Finds
Tour Is Clearing Air

GUATEMALA. July 81 ~
Or. Milton 8. Eisenhower winds
up his Central American fact
finding tour today with the
feeling that his face-to-face
talks have helped clear the air.
The frank talks we have
had during this tour" he told
ouatemalan leaders. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

with ouatsmalan cabinet min
isters today.
The three economic experts
are Samuel c. Waugh. president
OF the Export-Import Bank:
Dempster c. Mcintosh. mana
ser Of the Development Loan
Fund. and Tom b. coughran.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
They were told Guatemala
had the same economic prob
lens As other Central American
countries-falling prices for the
country's major export (coffee)
and shortage Of capital for In
dustrial development.
The Eisenhower party was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
7Sc
IS "FlOwers Under Glass;
VinyI Handbags
'treet Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Fabulous fake flowers show through q mn
protective viny; white or natural <OOU
color backgrounds. Several Slopes. .Iv, ,,r
(BeloDJ Handbags Street Floor,
Warrington Only
io-i.es Fsbde Bess. Natural color, leother
50 Mesh 500 end 500 eIssrssts cssss In cold
Or silver eoIon- 3.oos
zS-chIIdEsa's 400 end 800 Summer Begs
100 end 400"
'Pius Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Reciprocity Leader

A.v. Holmes has been elected
president ofthe Reciprocity
Club Of Washington, q service
group which aids area children
who have vision defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
5.98-7.S8> SpOrtswear
$3.50 2 Tor 600

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Pisysuits-ons-pises bsby dell styles
with separate psHts o. one-pises plsysuit
with metehins skirt.
Impressed Pisstsd costoM skirts-solids
o. prints.
culottes-soIid eeIon.
Pedal PushsFs, sizes io-i4
chemiss pFsssss-ons-pises style, sell
belt.
Swimsuits-pints; sizes 32-34.
tNote-Sportswsc includes sizes lo-l6,
but not eoeh style. color and item In every
size.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Third Floor. washington onIy

Third floor, Washington Only
1850 simmens SIumbshims Msttrsss, dis
continued ticking, floor somple, twin size 1899
$3.50 SsFte Fosm Latex Mattrsss end Ben
Spring Set, discontinued style. floor somps. twin
size 1880
I-,4sS SyIeon Box Spring. ton and rose striped
ticking, sturdy construction, double size 1899
$3.50 Syleen lnnsnprins Metres, grey and
yellow striped ticking. Double size 1899
1883 Foster lnneFspEins Mistress, blue and
Grey striped ticking, discontinued style. double
$3.50 ssns Boz sbrins. sturdy construction,
rose and charcoal striped ticking twin size 22.Ss
$3.50 Simmons Box Spring, sturdy construction,
blue and white striped ticking. twin size 1899
$3.50 SeFte Posture MettFess, extrto firm,
stitched border. directive ticking, Twin size, 3z.ss
i-4s.sS SeVta onho-cushien Ben Spring, sturdy
construction. rose and blue striped ticking, twin
size 27.eS
I-ss.ss seFs Bed, sleeps one, turquoise ploste
upholstery wrought iron legs. floor sonple, 1879
fBelOUJ Arlington Only
1883 Syleoa MGttFsss, prsbut border, firm
construction, floor somple twin size ----2 1893
l-lisSo Ssna Foem Mistress end Mstshlns
Bsz Spring, attractive ticking, medium firm, floor
$3.50 Fsstsr perfect Posture" Mestrsss,
smooth top construction, cord hondIes. air vents,
floor somple, twin size --------2 1879
I-4s.sS syleoa Box Sprias, sturdy construction,
ottroetive ticking, floor sonple, twin size 1899
l-47.So Ssts lnnsrspFins MsttFsss. prebuilt
border, DIR vents, floor sompie, twin size 80 1883
$50 Mstt'ss. fc' sunk Bed. built in boz
spring, floor somple, twin size 1879
1880 Spras-Ais Metres end MGsehins Bsx
Sprins, smooth top construction blue and white
ticking, twin size ------- 1899
1850 Sismoas Hids-A-Bsd with Beauty
Rsst Sect csshiess. modem style, green netoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BOysscear
Second Floor. Washington; STREET Floor,
Arlington az
l.90 20 $50 Swim Trunks
Entire stock Of assorted group of ZO
tomous makes in eoIorfuI pottsms. Lou
2.8S Ivy Bermuda Shorts
buckle in back BroksH sizes e-ls 1sOO
Students' 3.00 Bermuda Shorts
Experty tciIorsd Ivy style shorts
with buckle in book. Solid eoIors X.Hx
and stripes. 1872 woist
1880 Dress Stacks
Washable sloeks, just right for
beek-to-sehoeI wsor. Assorted .7D
royon linen type royon tlonneIs
ond nubtcnss in group. s-l6---- zfer $50
fBslOwJ Washington Only
3I-5.OO Corduroy Jackets
Flannel lined, solid color ribbed
corduroy leekets. Ton, ehoreool. H.AK
navy. Sizes 6. 9, 10.
I2-1.se Lens Slssvs Bresdeeth Spert ShiAs.
solid colors Size eoe
1918 3 s.se Dress SIseks, reg. and husky
sizes -2.7e
$3.50 Weshabls Lined BsssbsI Jseksts, red
or due, o. f.So
s2-i.ss Shen Sleeve Sports Shirts, g. in group,
i.49
Is-Bsu' s.ss end s.ss Lons Psnts White Suits,
lo-Studsnts' s4.sS end 1898 SUMMER Suits,
broken Sizes ---- 1898
4o-6se end SSs Brosdelssh undsrwsss Shehs.
broken sizes. ------------,-.--- 9Ie
1919 White Dress Shirts, slightly nussed, bro
@s s,s' 7.ss Dssroa 3 Rsysa sIseL., broken ,;
sizes 3.9s
1859 WsshsbIS Summer Robes, 6-l2--2.6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

6-z.ss Imported Deserted Chine Tsspess. i.eS
e-I.9s Imported Deserted Chine sussF end
SI~~W@ga teee
i3-i.00 Novelty Pissy Banks --- soc
5-3.ss Twe-Tier Aluminium Tidbit TEays, l.sS
4-e.ss Squs's Black MstsI end Copper Well
INqeee 1890 SsSo
3-3.se Block end Geld Decorated Fruit Or Flower
Bowls
s-z2s S-Pe. Gloss suser end cEssmsn with
chrome stonds i.49
iS-i.oo Imported Deeerstsd Ape. Pitcher Sets.
soc
i-3s.ss es-Pe. Decorated Esrthsnwsre Dinner
Set, service for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Mems 1885 to 1885 SUMMER SUITS

silk, solids and pottem GAn mn
Blues and horcool Reou ASy~6k6k
lors shorts longs, extra longs
ovoiobs with contrasting
ovoiobe with matching
Second Floor, Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

I8c Hamdkerchlefs
TO- LOO
Mems white cotton or women's spIorful prints
Street Floor. Both Stores
leo Summer JeweIry
2f~ 81 pIS 'sa
Street Floor, Both Stores
Dozens Of styles In necklaces, broceIets, eorrnos
ond pins. White ond postel colors. Some ore
one Of o kind
MEMS 3.99 Umbrellas
2.S9
Weed hondles Of good ouoIty; sturdy ocetote
royons. Only so at this price.
Street floor. Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Mems Clothing
Second FIR. Warrington; Street FIR, Arlington
SIS Pairs Mems 8.05 to 1898
WASH.AND-WEAR STACKS
Doeron, blended, tropieos, bsnoo-
lines and cords In blues, ersu. A4
tons and browns pleoted fronts OOWO
2e to A. Ivy fronts. ~ to SO.
90 Mems sS.7s Wash.and.Wear
SUMMER SUITS
Dosron-eotton cords end de-
eron-Foyon tropieels in the cs- OA nan
sortment. Blues. ereys, tons. Z4eDB
browns. Reg. shorts, longs IN
(ssIovJ Second Floor. Washington only
IL Mems $500 Dacron.Blended
SUMMER SUITS
SoiIed from stock, O linsn-Iook
we've In solids and pattern ct nm mn
fsen. Rsoulos. VA, 2I4e; Slvbook9t
short I35; extro-l longs lZ/4O,
WA. Sorry, no olterotions.
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores
4.05 70 TBS Irregulars
Plastic Rainc0ats
Quality roneoots from famous
Tnok:r ct III, low price. Slight Ir- l.80
rseuIon 5, N, /.
2.09 to 3.05 Play Shorts
sanforizedo poy shorts In dsnins
end royon linens. Variety Of eoou. F.XX
Most oil sizes.
I.SO Ties
Summer ties, many from our own -
stock mostly postel shodes Re- fer .
dueed for eleoronee
2.9S to 3.9S Knit Shirts
Knit shirts from famous makers,
reduced from stock for eleoronce. OO
Voriety Of styles and color eombi- AOOO
notions. Broken sizes.
S.9S Irregular Dress shirts
Wosh-ond-weer dress shirts from
famous maker. Slight ris-wsovss M
ore the only irpsrfeetions. Broken AOOO
sizes In group
(BsloUJ Washington Only
4s-2.So Fsmeus Msks SpoH Bsts- LID
si-I.sS Fsmous Msks Bsssus Shirts- ----7ss
I7I-l.So D 400 Fsmous Make Cuff Links or Tie
uun ~
$500 JswslFy csddy Boxss- 1873"
1880 Fsmous Msks Shirts. soiIsd. mussed.
2.ss
se-s.sS Shsh Sleeve. Light Weight Shins,
nnussed ---------------------
sPIHs TsS
(BeloiD) Arlington Only
Ro-1.oo o 1.sy Dasaua Shirss-
4s-2.sS 10 400 Shifts, soIlsd, unused ---i.oo
ss-I.so b 400 Cuff LlnLs ., Tie Sam -7ss'
$500 Fsmsus Msks euH Laks o. Tie Ben,
1889
$500 D $50 Fsmeus Msks Leather WsIIsts,
7.ss'
1880 JswsIrv csddv Boxs. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Notions
Street Floor. Washington onlI
Nursery Furniture
Fourth FLOOR, Washington Only

1-42.s5 psubIs-Dsep Side Crib with music box
] white enomei finish, ! wox birch finish Floor
somple ------------------- 1855
l--zs.eS DoUbIs-DFop Side Crib, wax birch fin
lsH Etoot soHipie 1855
i-sz.s5 Youth Bed. mopIe finish, scored Floor
l-is.sS Pisy Yard, teethno rolls, stondord size
rfooI sumpie 1890 IVY
l-i4.sS PIsy YsFd, teethino rolls. Floor somple,
7.eS
l-l4.sS seodls BUssy, plaid. Floor somple, 500
l-zs.sS TetllneF cerFisss, converts to stroller,
slightly donooed
z-zs.sS Beodls Buggy, soiIed. Floor somples
1899
l-l4.SS Stroller. reclining beck, eonopy Floor
sonple 90
z-l7.sS StrelsFs, reclining beck, eonopy Floor
So"P's - o.SS
l-l4.sS NJ Chair, netoI frome, yellow upholstery,
tlOV -souPie e.SS
l-iS.S5 Bsssinssts. 2ox4o'', natural finish Floor
SdVPle . . - - - wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

fBeloU) Robes-SecoHd Floor, Washington Only
1850 Petite LOunsen. Drip-dy cotton prints.
Broken size ronoe for misses ---- 800
1859 pHp-DU Cotton Brunch cests. Zippered
back. Broken size ronee for misses ------ 2.se
1873 Wssh-snd- Weor Bruneh costs. Cotton
prints; size 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
SiIUeriCHre

StICertCMre
Street Floor, Washington Only
5000 siksrpIstsd Shell Bon Bon Dishes,
scratched slightly I Loo
Ioo-l.ss sIvs'pIstsd HsndIs Ssrvins Pieces,
100
Z Pn. 1880 SssrIins Silver Sok and Peppers 7.Sos
l-izS.oo silvsEpIassd English Serving Tray. i'm
spIHs tag
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

The foreign aid authorization
bill neared House passage to-
day despite anger and demands
for reappraisal because Of anti
American outbreaks In Latin
America and the Near East.
Test votes that beat several
attempted slashes late yester-
day indicated the measure
authorizing 2.95s.900.000 In
new funds would be approved
and sent without change 10 the
Senate.
But the mutual security pro-
gram still awaits It's severest
attack In Congress. A bill pro-
viding the actual cash Is yet TO
come from the House Appro-
priations Committee where II
repeatedly Is under heavy fire in
q subcommittee. The authoriza- :
ton bill merely sets a $40 bill
lion ceiling on new money. The
Eisenhower administration has
asked also for another $644 mil
lion previously authorized by
Congress.
Opponents whose amend
ment moves were defeated yes
terday indicated they would
marshal their forces today in
an effort TO return the authori-
zation bill TO committee with
instructions that It be cut by
many millions. supporters OF
the bill said they we're corJi-
dent they could hold the line.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Tor River
Floods Ebb

TARBoRo. N. c., May II tP),
The flooding Tar River con-
tinued 10 recede slowly here
today and eyacuees from the
swamped Princeviile communi-
~ were expected TO start re-
turning TO their homes tomor-
row.
But at Kinston. so miles
south on4he rising Neuse River
authorities planned TO evacu-
ate several families In the
community Of Happersville.
Lenoir County Deputy sher-
III O. c. Hill said "It1l prob
ably be Thursday before our
worst comes. He added that
the Neuse. expected TO crest
at about % feet. would drive
35 Happersville families from
their homes.
At Greenville. Oity Manager
Leonard Bloxam said 80 homes
In the low-lying areas along
the north side OF the Tar River
had been evacuated In the
face Of a forecast crest OF 20
feet.
Mr.. Bloxam said no serious
flood situation was anticipated
and persons who fed their
homes had found refuge with
friends and relatives.
At Princeville, a community
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Aid Bill Approval Seen
Despite Anti-U. S. Riots

on a l02-59 standing vote
yesterday the House defeated q
proposal by Representative
Colmer. Democrat Of MiSSis-
sippi, 10 eliminate Sis billion
IN economic assistance 10
foreign countries. A 73-4i
vote killed an amendment
offered by Representative
Bentley. Republican Of Michi-
gan. 10 subtract s340 million
from the SIS billion authorize
ton total for military aid. A
9l so vote rejected a move by
Representative Adair. Repub-
lican OF Indiana, 10 trim 500
million from the SITS million
item for defense support pro-
grams in foreign countries.
The House also turned down
proposals by Representative
Weir, Democrat OF Minnesota.
to strike out all military as
sistance. and by Representative
Bow. Republican Of Ohio. TO
prevent American servicemen
from being tried by foreign
countries under the status Of
forces agreements.
Debate yesterday. while gen.
orally dull in comparison with
floor fights in recent years on
foreign aid measures. showed
sparks as members received
reports Of the demonstrations
In Venezuela and Lebanon.
Critics Of the mutual security
program viewed these OUT
breaks as evidence that many
Evening star., 1958-05-14

apparently Is little inclinhtion
among the other French politi-
cal parties 10 admit them TO
any kind OF popular-front CO.
alition.
Communist strength
The Communists have only
about 250.000 hard-core mem
bers In France. but have oeen
polling 5 million TO a Q million
votes In national elections.
Their biggest single claim to
power, however. is their con-
tol over the big unions-public
utility workers. transportation
workers. metal workers.
Gen. Charles de daulle. re-
ported 10 have arrived In Paris
today. was not expected by
sources here 10 make any overt
move at this time. He is ex-
pected, instead. 10 await devel-
opment, presumably in the
hope that parliament will DEM
onstrate II cannot cope with
the contending forces.
For the present. officials here
were hopeful that there would
be no further weakening Of
Frances role In NATo. II there
were radical changes in the
government. of course, either
to the right or left. Frances
key contribution could change
too
Evening star., 1958-05-14

wanted 10 and the forces in
France we're willing 10 embark
on fratricidals missions like
mounting an invasion or dis
patching bombers 10 Algeria.
the prospect OF subduing the
military in Algeria would be
dim.
Weapons Reduced
This reduces the weapons Of
Premier Pfiimlin or his sue
cessors TO psychological war
fare and parliamentary maneu-
yer. The Algerian forces led
by Gen. Massu and Gen. Raoul
Salan also have powerful allies
inside France in right-wing
parties OF parliament.
But parliament must deal
also with the Communists. who
could paralyze the country
through their control of the big
labor organization. the Con-
federation General du Travail
With l60 members in the 627-
seat national assembly, the
Reds also could cause trouble
in parliament, although there
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Security Rules
Stymie Firemen
AT Physics Lob

Silver Spring iremen were
delayed By security regulations
in lighting q fire today at the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory. 1921 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Md.
The firemen said they had
been called by guards about 4
a. m. to put out a smoldering
FIRE at the top Of an elevator
shaft. Two firemen we're per-
mitted in the building TO deter
mine the extent Of the fire
while other firemen waited out
side.
Later six firemen were ad-
mitted to put out the fire.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

of the oualays are being wasted
and that friendship OF foreign
countries can better be, cul-
tlvated In other ways. Baokers
of the program warned that
hasty judgment and attempt 70
retaliate by slashing the pro-
gram would play into the hands
OF enemies OF the United States
and the free world.
House Republican Leader
Martin told the House that the
authorization total. $3.50 mill
lion less than President Eisen-
hover originally requested. was
a rock bottom" figure. He
quoted Mr.. Eisenhower as say
ing any further cut would
gravely handicap the operation
Of the program.
Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat OF Virginia. supporting
the Colmer amendment 10
eliminate economic assistance,
accused supporters of-the pro-
gram Of coming up every year
with the same old song that
II we cut this bill We will be
going 10 the eternal bow-wows. |"
"Yet our embassies are in
suited by people % those ma
tons and rocks are thrown at
our officials" he declared. Are
we going 10 be continually on
the run?"
Mr.. Colmar complained that
the foreign aid program is be
coming a malignapcy." He ex-
planned that he wanted to end
economic assistance TO ore
vent the program from becom-
ing a perpetual institution"
that would keep a crushing
burden on Americans.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

yesterday asserted control OF
Algeria, and the shaky Pfiim-
lin coalition or its successors
Three main centers Of power
are likely 10 emerge-the army
IN Algeria, Parliament In
France. and Communicated
. French labor.
Strike Call Expected
n there Is no quick suppress
sion OF the rightist-led Junta
IN Algeria soon. many observers
In Washington expect the
Communists to call q general
strike TO prove their capacity
for mischief and right to a
voice In policymaking.
Gen. Massu Is believed TO
have the sympathy of the great
majority Of French forces in
Algeria. so the prospect Of q
challenge to his coup in North
Africa was rated slim by WASH
ington sources today.
French forces in France
are estimated at only z5O,000.
The rest are in Germany serv-
ing with NATO.
Even II Premier Pfiimlin
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Just across the river from Tar
boro. the river did It's worst
damage. showing several Of the
frame homes on their brick
foundations. Some 800 persons
fed their homes at Prineeville
Sunday and Monday. They
either went TO visit relatives
or took refuge In Red Cross
Shelters until the food waters
recede.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Food Consumption

CHICAGO - People in the
United States eat twice as
many canned vegetables today
as they did in 1909 and also
consume aboue one fourth
more Of the fresh vegetable
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Situation in AIgerio
Nav Lost for Months
by EARL ". vOSS
star stan writer

French Premier Pfmln virtually powerless TO reasset
French parliamentary control over Algeria. Half the
French military force some 100000 men. is In Algeria
Prospects for at least a few days and probably
months Of uneasy maneuvering back and forth
between the military unta Of Gen. Jacques Massu, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The smart young couple get
ting married win agree on the
wifes working for awhile
after marriage until they get
on their feet and set their
furniture paid for. unless
they're lucky enough TO be
given everything. Besides, /
think the woman who works
and keeps up with the times
Is q much better companion
for her husband. provided
she does not neglect her home
or family in any way due to
her career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
For Daytime Sleepers

Anyone who must sleep in
the daytime is doubly APP
preciative of ways of keep
ing out noise. A most eff
fective method is using noise
absorbing rubber tile floors.
These tiles are attractive as
well as functional and come
in a wide variety Of coiors
soft or bright Moreover.
they're easy to clean and
easy to walk on too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

wife Is not going to work
and the couple Is willing to
make 4 few saerifices. other
wise. If he is making less. the
wife almost has to work to
make the combined income
meet that figure or over.
Ninety dollars a week really
doesn't so too far these days
especially with the high cost
of living. II you're renting
an apartment. paying on a
car. and buying food and
clothing. that $50 is going
to be pretty well eaten up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

don't think It should be con-
sidered as an arbitrary stand-
ard for getting married on.
You have to work pretty
hard for anything you want.
and something like marriage
is worth 1t. It's usually not
possible to start out on a 500
q week salary. ] know lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

jersey and also in q
brown ond white
tweed brightly lined
in red. Iniunior sizes
at Peck g Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BOTH SIDES OF THE FENCE

Of people who don't. Besides
it's the sharing and working
things out together that
counts more for q successful
marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

MRS. SUE BOTELER,
fashion co-ordinator for Jel-
letf'ss I'D say yes If the
, 1958-08-26
HOW TO HEAL TENSION in YOUR HOME
by ORAL ROBERTS

n who will take control Of the
situation. And there is only one
real way to make the environment
Of your home what you want it to
be. You must do this: When you
answer your mother-in-law, you
must insist by the way you an
swer her, that this is how you
wish your home to be. For in
stance, you want it to be courte-
Gus. Well, you be courteous. So
half of your environment changes
instantly"
The young man asked, 'How do
/ startp
The pastor said, The next time
she complains, tell her you are
sorry or make a courteous m
Swer."
And so the young man went
home determined to try this. The
first time he said, Il am sorry.
he robbed his mother-in-law OF
speech. How could she argue
with someone who would not ar
que with herr For if a person is
determined to be courteous, he
will be and others cannot help be-
ing affected.
Eventually in this home, tho
pattern was established as tho
young man wanted it to be. And
this became his resolution: What
ever happens, / am determined by
my own conduct to affect that
situation so that the outcome shall
be exactly what / wish it to be.
This will work for anyone. Tho
Bible declares that "a soft answer
turneth away wrath" proverbs
1871.
And many Of the heartaches ane
tensions that exist in homes across
America could be healed if morg
people would adopt this phiIot
ophy. ~
aA
, 1958-08-26

A young fellow was having a
lot of trouble with his mother-in-
law. Each afternoon when he
came home from work, she vas,
always in a peeviSh mood. She
was constantly nagging, angry,
complaining and accusing him I'M
fairly.
At first he took it meek1y. But
then he couldn't bear it in silence
any longer. He began to reflect
her mood like a mirror. If she
complained that she and her
daughter had too much work to
do, he griped right back about
how hard he worked in the office.
When she accused him Of not
making enough money, he would
quickly inform her that he made
more than the average person, but
that she and her daughter would
have broken the Henry Ford
family.
In fact, every time she yelled,
he yelled. His wife who was
caught in the middle yelled first
at one and then at the other. The
children joined in and just yelled.
The home became SO tense and
edgy that divorce seemed to be
the only solution.
Finally, he decided he mus
have help. He went to his pastor
and discussed the situation with
him.
Between them they discussed
who was setting the tempo anc
emotional mood in the household
They both agreed that It was the
mother-in-law.
And then the pastor told hin
this: You are simply reflectini
whatever mood your mother-in
law establishes. There is only ON
way to insure peace and harmony
at your home. You must be th'