davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Juniors 9.08.I7.08
Summer Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
Cotton dresses in greet vorieN--
sheoths or full skirts! Many sleeve
less styles included. Plain eoIored
broodcloths; prints, checks, plcids
stripes, postels. Many ore ore of
Q kind. Broken ronoe OF sizes,
Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Infants ChiIdrem's Wear
Fourth FIoor, Washlnoton OnLp

F0uTH FI00r, WdSHiH0tOH UhIb
lnfonss' see Sleeveless Shirts. With dioper tabs.
Sizes 6 months TO yeon- p 49e
Infonss' l.99 HeAdmede Morning Dresses ot7oe
lnfoHss' i.79-l.9o BonnstS. Oroondy or piqUe;
sizes z ond - --4---- -------- 100
Girls 500 Nylon PinsGoFes. Sizes 4 and s. 1884
InFonss' I.s9 Dresses. posteIs and white piaue,
IL mos. TO 10 mos. ----s-----a ---s-i .S0
Infsnfs 800 and 4.ss Hsndmsds Dresses with
Mstehins Slips ----.-. a---- -. $50
fodder 100 Polo Shirts. Short sleeves; postels
ond stripes Sizes a -.-----S Soc
Givh' AS cotton Mesh Shorty paiemes. Two
piece; postel print; sizes 4. ond 8 --l.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

(BeloD) Street Floor indies, Washington Only
I 90 kyIon TFieot Briefs. Broken size ronoe Soc
l.SS Reyon Gowns. Broken assortment = Lao
2.sS Nyon Triest Slips. Broken size fonoe l.99
z.Ss to S.sS Lingerie Collection. Broken ossort-
ment 1.o9 70 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19


z.Ss to s.sS Lingerie Collection. Broken ossor-
ment I.99 TO $50
ChiIdreN'S FOOtsce0r
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
children's 800 House Slippers. EIostie instep;
pink, LIGHT blue or tan. Full sizes. 1913 2.99
3.9s Famous-moke Rain oveFshoes. Discontinued
style; 3-buckIe. chdren's sizes lo-3I.99
$50 Whiek Buek oxfoFds. Hook ond-eye style.
Sizes 4h9. "A ond width in oroup-----5.9e
Girls I.20.l.69
Play Toys
79c
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. Arlington
Cotton twill or denim SonforizedD shorts in white1
or eoors Also cotton knit tee shirts In solid coors
or stripes Sizes LA
so-cirIs' s.ss sIoeks-shir Sets. Cotton popIin
sIocks with motchno shirt z for 500
20-4.99 TO 500 Cotton Skirts -------- $50
$3.50 to 3.ss BIousss, Sports Shirts. Cotton
so-z.sS Baby Doll Poiamo.. Cotton print or
1853 sprns Suits or Navy Royor Busters, 500
1850 TO 79o Dresses. prints or solid cotton,
ass
z5-Pre-Teens' z.ss Slips. Cotton, nyIon trim, s9e
2S-PEe-Teens' 500 70 7.os Skifs. Solid eolors
Or printed cotton - .------3.9 9
3o-Pre-Teens or Teens 2.ss 70 500 BIouses,
Sports Shirts I.29
5o-I.2s to l.ss Tee Shirts for Teens. Cotton
knit - 79e
2S-Teens' s.so Bermudo Shorts. Ton or white
Sonforized cotton -99e
l2-Pre-Teens' 500 10 1899 Dresses. Cotton
or royon ------- .--- - 400
7o-Prs-Tssns' s.oo BIousons. White cotton knit,
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Mems sos and SOS 22
Washable SIoeks

Main Aisle. Street Floor; Arlington Only
1877 poirs, cotton cords, polished cotons ond bosket
wenVes in assortment All ore washable Lioht
blue, grey ond tons. PIeoted and plain fronts.
Sizes 70 to AZ in group. Sorry, no olterotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
I4.95 Solid Maple
Occasional Tables

Fourth Floor. Washington;
Loioer Level. Arlington
Just ISL Step or eoektoiI styles In
discontinued redish finish. EorH q.
American style with turned legs ond
spindles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
HALF PRICE CLEARANCE
leo to lO.OO Stationery Items
soc 10 500

Wide ronoe Of items from our Stationery Deport-
nent including: LEATHER - Dores, Address
Books, Cord Lists, Photo Albums, Scropbooks,
Birthday Books, ETC. PAPER: Notes, lnformos,
Letter Popers. MISCELLANEOUS: Cord Toble
Covers, Condes, Comes, Desk Pods, Cor Pods,
Files, 6onks. Memo Holders, Engagement Pods,
Colorie Counter Colendors Mony only one or
two Of kind, colors limited. All slightly mored.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

NEWS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor. Both Stores
IRREG. 3.s5 WASH N WEAR SHIRTS
Mems white Shirts completely wosh
ond weor Slight irregularities, but SS9
you'll recognize the label for quoity. 7to,H
Most oil sizes in group.
MEMS I.e5 TO z.e5 KNIT SHIRTS
Fomous make knit shirts All have
the fomous Iobels Grew neck and On
plocket styles in vorious coors Bro 4oWO
ken sizes.
MEMS z.ee TO 400 DRESS SHIRTS
Quality dress shirts sonforized tlo6
residual shrnkooel. Whites, fon- az
eies and solid colors. Most oil sizes AeO
In group.
MEMS s.ss COTTON PAjAMAs
Sonforized q % residual shrnkooe
cotton poiomos. Variety Of eoIors. .AA
Broken sizes. SO
MEMS 7se STRETCH SOCKS
One size stretch socks in 1909 nYon. 0Oe
Assortment of solId and foney potterns. OO
MEMS 7oe TO 100 SHORTS
Cotton shorts Sonforized q % resid-
Uo shrinkooe) Assortment Of foney kQc
patterns. Broken sizes OO
MEMS 2.s5 TO s.ss Play SHORTS
Perfect quality, mostly denims, in n M
Vorious coIors. Broken sizes 1OOO
(BelotO) Street Floor. Washington Only
MEMS sos PLEATED SHIRTS
Fomous moke pIeoted shirts reduced O0e
from stock for eIeoronee Broken sizes. OO
zo-2oo and $50 EIestie Belts 5se
s-5S5 lrres Cotton Robes ------------3.9s
43-79e Cotton Shorts -.---------lS
bliss ShoFt-sIeeve Sport Shirts, irreeuios- I.SS
2-7.sS White Ivy League SIoeks, soled .--2.ss
3S-l.0o Athletic Shirts - -----5 Se
7o-l.oo Perfect and IrrssuIeS Tee Shirts -SSe
$50 Dress Shirts, soled 100
1I-2.50 Sleep Shorts, irreouors ---------I.00
l-3.5o Mite Shirt, white, soIed size l7---l.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Fourth Floor, Washington;
LolDer LeDel, Arlington
Just 8! TobIe top measures 2sx4s
ond hos eleor gloss top with smo 0As~
chips on edges. Four chairs with Z4s46
scots covered in woshobe oroy pos-
TIC Legs hove plostie tips to protect
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
BOYS 2.99
COTTON SUMMER PAJAMAS

Snort sleeve, long leg style IN cool
psses and embossed cotton. Color -"
tul patterns and solid eolors in group.
Sizes 10 to 6. for $50
(Below). Second Floor Washington Only
Is Boys' SOS and 6.s6 Washable Cord SIosks;
broken sizes reoulors and huskys ---- 2.Ss
] ! Students 45.s5 Silk and Wool Summer Suits;
sizes IS to 3s in group -------- 1898
BOys' z4.95 Wash and Wear Cord Suits. sizes
10, IA - 49, l79S
Boys 1895 White spOn coot, size IS 100
j.. Boys 1899 Wssh end Wesr Cord Suits,
sizes to z in group 49, --IS.9S
s-l2.ss UnIned IvI Striped Sport cOsss, sizes
and 9 39s
7s Boys 500 WoshobIs Summer Robes, sizes 6
JuS,o" sov 1895 a.1,ov,., s.;,, ,i,. o nSs
500
$50 end 7.0S WysH Eorp Suits. sizes to il,
2.7s
z-1s.ss Tsor-rOund Husky" Suits. sizes 10
! j.. soy. 1895 ond 1925 Two.om. sumner ",U~
Suits, sizes 8, 9, 10 - 100
;-is;ss AIl-wooI Husky" Sport cosss, sizes
Second Floor. Washington only 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
BOYS WEAR


Second Floor, Washington. First Floor. Arlington
BOYS COTTON TWILL STACKS
Washable twill Sonforized chino
'oeks in Ivy style. Black. Sizes .Ax
to IA. Ao
BOYS 49e TO 69e STRETCH HOSE
Colorful patterns in fine quality ny O0c
lon stretch hose. Sizes to 8h and so
to II. 4 for 81. for 81
JUNIOR BOYS 8. 80 WASH CORD SUITS
2-6utton coot with Ivy style sloek.
Tan ond blue in group. Sizes 6, z.AK
and 10.
BOYS I.69 AND l.99 KNIT SHIRTS
Cool, short-seeve Knit polo shirts with
crew neck in eoIorful pottens. Fomous AgfC
rokes Broken sizes.
BOYS 2.99
COTTON SUMMER PAJANAAS
Short sleeve, long leg style in cool
psseS and embossed cotton. Color zA
tul potterns and solid eoors in group.
Sizes 10 to Is. for $50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
The Torah Bearer

For thousands of years the rabbinate has been
looked upon as one of the noble professions Ihe
reason: men like DIR. Abraham Lincoln Krohn.
DR. Krohn rabbi emeritus of Temple betn Israeli
scholar religious leader, humanitarian, counselor ana
civic and cultural leader
Last month he was honored by the National Con
ference of Christians and Jews at brotherhood tes
monial dinner for his distinguished contrlDuton TO
good human relations among all men,
The honor came propitiously. 1t marked the close
of DIR Krohns goth year of service in Phoenix he was
ordained in 1880, then served congregations IN New
Jersey and New Mexico before becoming Temple BETH
Israei's rabbi in 1938 He has been rabbi emeritus
since 1868.
has been president of Bnai Birth, Urban League,
Community Council Marcopa Mental Health Assocla-
ton and Child Guidance Clinic, Arizona Mental HeaTn
Association Jewish Social Service, Phoenix PUBIC Ii
brary board Phoenix Elementary Schools and w est
ern Association of Reform Rabbls
He has served on boards of the Red Cross, Roosevelt
Council of Bow Scouts Family Service, United FUND,
and Boys Farm. His service also ranges from chaplain
of the state senate to arbitrator OF
disputes and includes moderator OF the PhoenX IoWn
Hail lecture SERIES president of the Valley OF the Sun
Symphony Orchestra biblical literature instructor at
Arizona State College at Tempe, wartime chaplain Tor
military camps and hospitals These contributors nave
brought him many honors from many organlzatlons.
The value of DR. Krohns energetic pursuits cannoC De
measured in dollars carats, or incheS But In adoon
TO their direct benefit to the groups he served all OF
them have had tremendous effect in building good
will for the Jewish community whole. ,
His greatest satisfaction was his work IN seeing Ine
completion of the building for Temple Betn Israel
His greatest honor comes in the knowledge tnat,
because of his ceaseeSs efforts Arizona is better
place in which to live
He has brought the Torah to life in everyday living
in state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

the joys and woes DeDule McTL
of any adolescent girl. We find her
tempestuous, exciting, fun-loving.
She might have been the girl down
the block.
Perhaps that is why her tragedy
touches us so deeply.
And we begin to see that "6,000,-
600 dead" means 100000 such as
she-not all talented, not all gifted,
but all human and alive with po-
tentialities which they never re-
allied because the NaziS willed
that they should die.
This is a thing to remember, and
Mrs. Picks story keeps it poign-
antly and indelibly in our minds.
=
HEBREW FOR the millions-it is
no longer distant dream.
A recent news release tells us
that the University of Wisconsin,
which has had teacher-training
courses in eight languages, now
has added a ninth language ma
jor, Hebrew.
Future teachers of Hebrew will
study under cooperative arrange
ment between the university's De-
partment of Hebrew and Semitic
studies and its College of Educa-
ton. Upon graduation, they will
be prepared to teach Hebrew on a
high school as well as an element
ary level.
At present there are five states
New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Illinois, and Ohio-which Of
fer Hebrew in their high schools.
Wisconsin will be the sixth as soon
as qualified teachers have been
prepared by the University.
PROFESSOR Menahem Mansoor,
head of the Hebrew Department,
believes that some of his future
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
The World Over

Department of State.
Now, with Israel a nation, He
brew has become the official Ian
guage Of 1000, 900 people, as well as
the ancient language of the Bible.
It's study has become important to
us, then, in two directions, and
both will be served by such pro-
grams as the one just launched by
the forward-looking University of
Wisconsin.
AN UNEMPLOYED aspect of the
segregation problem in the South
was discussed recently by Harry
Golden, editor of the Carolina Is
raelite.
On May 81, speaking before the
Jewish Labor Committees Trade
Union Council for Human Rights,
Golden pointed out that the delay
in school integration was having
its effect on the southern whites
as well as on the Negroes.
The best minds of the South, he
believes, are being kept from max
ing their contribution to the solu-
ton of world problems.
''The South has produced some
of the most creative minds in the
American civilization, but they are
now pre-occupied with this problem
(segregation), and aren't thinking
Of American foreign policy, or the
expansion of the industrial and ed
ucational processes, or the overall
strategy of the free world against
statiSm and totalitarianism.
The loss of southern intellectual
vigor at this time, he feels, is one
of the great tragedies resulting
from racial segregation.
In this light, the recent Little
Rock decision delaying school in
tegration is seen to harm all sec
tors of the population.
Only the very short-sighted, or
the bigoted, can take joy in it.
THE JEWISH Theater for Chill
dren has awarded its 1857 prize of
1000 for the best original full
length play for children, written in
English on a Jewish theme.
Two plays divide this award.
'"The Tender Champion" was writ
ten by Shirley Gorson Milgrim of
Philadelphia. 1.-THE Kings Page"
is the product of a collaboration
between Robert Friend and David
Shabar, both of Jerusalem.
The Jewish Theatre for Children
is supported by grants from the
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies
of New York, the Jewish Education
Committee of New York, and the
membership fees of children in
more than 700 Jewish and secular
schools in New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

and study in an area called a
"mosad." I've met few OF the
boys from there and recently was
invited to visit and see the place.
I was taken on a tour upon ar
rival by one of the boys. First
he showed me the living quarters.
Each class lives on its own floor
in the main building Or in unit
of the smaller houselike buildings
nearby.
THE AVERAGE number in each
group is about 80, with four living
in each room. At one end of each
unit are the showers and bathroom
and at the other is the classroom
where they study. The rooms are
spacious, with individual closets
and two wash basins. The boys
study six hours a day, six days a
week, and work one to three hours
in the afternoon, according to age.
The majority of the older boys
return to their kibbutz for work
each afternoon and also return
on Sabbaths and for vacations.
Most of the groups have leader
picked from the Oldest class. These
captains give help, lead them on
hikes, teach scoutcraft and wood
lore. The "mosad" has two lab
oratories, where the students study
and experiment in physics and BIZ
ology.
IN GLASS-ENCLOSED cases in
the hall I could see the projects
past groups had done, plus hun
dreds of fossils and preserved
specimens. Next to the science
building are the wood shop and
metal shop, where all students
study the basics of these trades
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

serious handicap in our efforts to
build a durable world peace and
leaves us at a serious disadvant-
age not only in understanding otn-
er people but also in fulfilling our
responsibilities for leadership IN
the free world.
COMMENTING on this, Professor
Mansoor referred back to his own
past experience as a member OF
the British Foreign Service in the
Near East. In that area, Hebrew
or Arabic-speaking Americans were
badly needed in the embassy serv-
ice.
AS early as 1916, instruction in
Hebrew was introduced at the For
eign Service Institute of the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

teachers will also be able to serve
in Christian theological institutions
of all denominations, bringing an
understanding of the language of
the Bible to those who will be it's
interpreters.
But the study of Hebrew today
has even broader implications.
Educators and statesmen have
long felt the need for more Ian
gaage study in the United States.
Recently, US. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Marian Fol-
son warned that our country is
probably weaker in foreign Ian
guage abilities than is any other
major country in the world.
This fact, he said, represents a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
REPORT FROM ISRAEL
Kibbu+z ChiId's Life Is Unique

THE BOYS serve their own
meals and do their own KIP. Be
fore supper we sang Israeli songs;
afterward was weekly scout meet
ing followed by Israeli dancing.
This is how a segment of the
youth live, study, and grow in Is
rael today. For the Jewish people,
it is a new way of life and the
beginning of a Transformation to a
new type of person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
By MARK MATLOW

KIBBUTZ HAZOREA, Israel
The kibbutz is a form of life based
upon socialistic principles, realis-
tically existing and unique in the
world.
The children of the Hbbutz are
raised together as a group, in
special section within the kibbutz.
In this area are their sleeping
rooms, playground, classrooms,
dining room, their own little vege-
table garden and domestic animal
area.
Here, from the ages OF to IL,
they receive care and attention
from hbbutz members especially
trained in this field of work.
THE QUESTION arises, "What
of the family unit?" The answer,
briefly: The mothers work until l
pm, do their houSework from l
to p.m., and from 2 until $3.50 are
free to devote their time to their
children, being joined by the faith
ers, who finish their work any
where from 2 to 4 pm. The eve
nings, after the children have re-
turned to the nursery, are free to
the parents.
Between the ages of IL and 18
the children are at nearby Kibbutz
Mishmar HaEmek. There they live
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

while making some article.
The boys also have an area for
raising their own livestock and
fowl. They raise feed for the live
stock and also have a small or
chard and vineyard.
There is a two-room library
which houses books for their
studies of the Talmud, advanced
mathematics, physics, American
and Russian history, and various
other subjects. I was interested
to learn that the boys are graded
not as individuals but as a group.
If one had trouble grasping a sub
ject, the rest would help him dur
ing class and after hours.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
sv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

TINE News OWH OOIulHHIsCJ
McCall's magazine has some
thing for the gentlemen as well as
the ladies this month.
It is an article titled IT Knew
Anne Frank" written by Lies Cos
lar Pick.
Mrs. Pick, frequently mentioned
in Anne Franks Diary, was the
friend of Anne's childhood and was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18
FREIGHT Run Inauqura+ed

NEW ORLEANS (JTA-ISraePS
newest and largest merchant ship,
the Negba, inaugurated its monthly
freight service run from US. Gulf
ports to Mediterranean ports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

one of the last to
see her alive in
the Bergen-Belsen
C one e n t r a ton
camp.
Her story is
particularly eff
fective because
she makes us see
Anne Frank as a
very real person,
experiencing all
+bo lows oY1d xxyOnC
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-07-18

EDITORS NOTE: Following is
another report from Israel by
Mark MatlOw, Phoenix student
spending one year in Israel as q
worker on a kibbutz, farm Co
Operative.)
, 1958-04-16
ton to increase in cost of living.

ton to increase in cost of living.
THE IDEAL SITUATION would be that prices and
wages remain stable. This, however, is not the case, and
something must therefore be done. 1t may not require
an economic specialist to know that if there is a %continu-
ing spiral, then the lid will blow off.
IN AFREE SOCIETY all sides have an opportunity
to air their views, and that is exactly what is being done
each and every day. To the question of whether or not
there is a depression or a recession former President
Truman has supplied somewhat Of an answer. Speaking
at Yale University recently, he gave his version in this
fashion: "f the other fellow is out of work it is a reces-
sion, but if you are out Of work then it is a depression"
, 1958-04-16
Editorial
THE ECONOMIC SITUATION
THE ECONOMIC situation on the mainlan

r.
senting a number of very conflicting s~idelights. The
number of unemployed has passed the five million mark.
One party, the Democrats, claims that there is a depres-
sion in the making, and in fact is practically upon US.
The other party, the Republicans, claims that while
things are not very rosy, there is nevertheless not too
much cause for alarm. Under the latter approach, an at
titude of watchful waiting is recommended, and is about
all that may be necessary at the moment. Furthermore,
there are a number of remedies any of which could be
used on short notice. But over and above all, things are
in good hands.
OUT OF THIS divergence of opinion and approach,
certain facts make for an admitted economic paradoc.
The number Of unemployed is increasing all the time,
yet the cost of living is going up. This causes concern in
certain quarters.
A SITUATION SUCH as exists naturally brings a
vast number Of suggestions and ideas for quick recov-
cry. Among the prominent people offering suggestions
is the president of the National Association Of Manufac-
turers. In a recent speech he offered a numbr of points:
~ Reform Of the Federal tax rates; % Greater Govern
ment efficiency so as to reduce expenses; 80 avoidance
by organized labor of demands for inflationary wage in
creases; and ~ The development of new ideas by indus
try for new products and new methods.
IT SEEMS STRANGE that one of these important
points should be inflationary wage demands by organ
lied labor. Under the circumstances, any wage increase
by organized labor would hardly be inflationary. AS a
general rule, wage increases followed increased cost of
living. In other words, no leader of organized labor
would have a basis for demanding wage increases if the
cost Of living remained the same. In fact, some corpora
tions have worked out a system with unions whereby
any wage increases are in direct relation, and proper
, 1958-04-16

Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the ap-
proval or d%isapproval of an application, may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the Hearing on such application.
James A. OBryan
16-23-30 Executive Secretary
, 1958-04-16
N NOTICE

In accordance with Section 9dl of Act No. 224 Gill No.
479) of the Second Legislature of the Virgin Islands, TO En-
courage the establishment of New Business and industries
to Attract Investment Capital in Order to further the Econo-
mic Development of the ~Islands-to promote Tourism and the
Building Of Additional Hotels, Guest Houses and Housing Pro-
jects-through the Granting of Special Subsidies and for
other Purposes" sanctioned and approved on the 5h day of
July, 1857, and the Rules and Regulations of the Virgin IS
lands Board of Tax Exemption, a PUBLIC HEARING on the
following applicants seeking exemptions and subsidies will be
held on Thursday, May !, 1858 at 800 pm. at the Municipal
Court Building, Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
". l. JeWelry Manu- Estate Thomas, JeWelry Factory
featuring Corporation ST. Thomas, VI.
Virgin Isle Hotel, Inc. Estate Lower
John Dunkoe,
ST. Thomas, VI. Resort Hotel
West Indian Pro- Bourne Field,
ducts, Ltd. st. Thomas, VI. Manufacture 0
drugs and chemi-
Gals, bottling wine
base products,
vodka and drinks
of an alcoholic ma
ture, not presently
manufactured on
the islands
, 1958-04-16
Resort Hotel


Manufacture 0 f
drugs and chemi-
Gals, bottling wine
b a S e products,
vodka and drinks
of an alcoholic ma
ture, not presently
manufac on
the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Prepare Your Wife
For WidoWhood

from your life. You'll live just
as long; but when you do 60.
you won't leave disorder be-
hind you.
Some husbands don't real
lie all the technical points in
volved. 1--WE have a Joint
checking account" a man
will say, for instance. MY
wife can draw on 1t just the
same as / can"
But she can't draw on 1t II
her husband dies. In fact. the
bank won't even honor checks
which have been drawn on 1t
before his death but not yet
presented for payment.
There are innumerable
similar difficulties that the
average husband forgets, or
ignores so start now to ar
range your affairs so that
your family won't be penal
lied.
Make a list Of everything
you have and everything you
don't have - that Is, your
liabilities as well as your as
sets.
Figure out what you think
ought to be done with these
in case you're suddenly hit