davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

II civil rights. the continuing lie
segregation ~ the schools which
added another $4,000 % The 300,
900 Negro school children who
we're already attending Glasses IN
dosegfeRatSf school systems, the
funas refusal Of Negro citizens In
ruBhogse. Alabama. 70 purchase
consumer goods pf local merchants
after city officials had todrawu
the city lines 10 exclude 40 bat
ton II the cityH 900 registered
Negro voters
Likewise ~ great significance
was the declaration by "A prptes
iant rlsrEymcn In Atlanta calling
90 compliance with the law pfas
eryntion af the public sehooia
freedom ~ spec, h and the reopen
ing " communication between
the races Tbia action by me uityH
leading ,ierEymeu Indicated tho
fr emergsnes Of The long silent
voice ~ moderation IN the South
On tho political front similar
expression ~ moderation may he
found 10 tha municipal election lu
Little Rock ou Nov O Ia that
election only one IL seven pro-
segregation candidates was elected
% The eitys new n0nrI Of Dlr.
r,tara although Tho maintenance ~
aggregation was made the No I
ssue In the campaign Sis mod
enatFs we're elected
On the debit aisle persecution
90 the NAAt' IA an srEanifa
tion wns continued through tho
passage ~ nSW laws 10 Arksn
sas and Trxas 81 force ~ to
Disclose the nauss and addresses
~ It's members However. the
Iexaa law passed by only one
vote and oaTIy iu the year the
legislatures ~ both riaridn and
North Carolina refused o. pass
such laws
Also on the debit side. certain
Southern states. notably GcnFria.
Nisaisaippi and Alabama have an
nuuuoed their intcntlon to adopt
more restrictive tests for prpaprt
tive voters en- AZ Ga clrcumveu'
tho new Ciyit Rights law and pre-
/ Dancing Party Invitations have
hccu issued hy ths CrrdieBWn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

hccu issued by ths CrrdiefaNn
social club for l,a gotb Anniysr
sary Dancing Party 10 be given ia
ths Arizona Room ~ the Prom
Ballroom SO raih on FRIDAY even
Ing January i7th The formal
party y from & 40 pm 20 an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Tue rAprit wru rIcrunra
rms pArEu VIM Ap8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

~. - - i NoW-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Wilkins Traces
Race Relations
Gums In 1857

q 0ntlnurd frUn Fagr ! }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

rE r,rnn rEortr nrWrc1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

run rArER vuE ENEMIES FEAu
Ths pseor Win The Feature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

tenth DOLL" with Anne Bax-
ter. The movie version OF the
London play hit was bought
by Burt Lancaster's company
for $350,000.
Jack Benny filming a guest
spot on the new George Burns
show. was telling crew members
he'd like to take a year OF,
I'D do it," said Jack. IF ]
could figure out how to keep
from being bored"
Elvis Presley's stretch for I'm
Gle Sam in Germany will last
IS months. Then he plains to
buy a house in Hollywood and
make his home here. He was
very close to his mother and,
since her death. he cannot see
himself living again in their
Nashville home.
= ~ 4
ROssano Brazil was lunching
with the great French star,
SimOne SignOret, and told her.
you won't believe it. but !
haven't seen one of your films.
But then." he added, "at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

son. The other day, when APP
plause cued the end of a TV
show, Poopsie got out of his
high chair and took a bow.
Jack Ptlance writes he has
decided to live in Lausanne for
the rest of his year-and-a-half
tax sabbatical abroad. He is
buying a 200-year-old. 26-room
villa on the outskirts of the
Swiss city. Coming up for Jack
is 1.-THE Mouse Trap" from the
Agatha Christie play, with Pier
Angel, for John and Jimmy
WO0lf.
Paul Douglas left for Detroit
to be with wife Jan Sterling
for the remainder of the run
Of Spiders Web" Paul will
help Jan decide whether to take
this other Agatha Christie mys-
terry to broadway in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MIDTOWN
continued Prom PAGE B-2O

Continued From Page B-2O
his pal. Il want to dig this
crazy finale"
y ~ \
Actress Denise Dorm tells of
an impoverished British noble
man who decided to replenish
the family Golfers by taking a
fling on the stage. He enjoyed
q mild success in London and
eventually came here, where he
called on an agent.
The agent asked what he did
and the earl replied. II do
limitations" He then ran
through his repertoire. The
puzzled agent shook his head
in bewilderment. who were
they?" he asked.
Surely, you must be Joking, 4"
replied the Londoner. II imi-
tated the Duke of Windsor, the
Duke Of Kent and Prince
Philip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
7:25 and l0:35
RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULT AUDIENCES

Tuesday Il Day Only: AIDA" and
MADAME BUTTERFLY Next
Wednesday and Time
Show, Featuring HAROLD LLOYD,
W. G. FIELDS, LAUREL and HARDY.
PAUL PARROT, BILLY BANKS,
BUSTER KEAToN and CHARLIE
Coming f2-Week Engagement)-
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE GOLD
RUSH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

10 Of my own Aims I haven't
seen." THAT can understand, "
squelched Mile. Simone.
Author Erich Remarque e,
striving to please wife Paulette
Goddard and her mother, eats
two dinners every night--one
with Paulette and one two
hours earlier with his mother
in-law. It's no surprise that
Erich has gained Is pounds.
Paulette. in their Lake Locarno
villa in Switzerland. is now the
complete housewife, cooking.
doing the gardening, and buy
ing her husbands clothes. What
q fantastic change!
Recommended: Jean Sim
mons in the Mervyn lie Roy
directed Aim, Home Before
Dark" Her acting makes you
forget the blonu wig winch is
part Of the story. but doesn't
suit her. And there's a new
heart throb in Efrem Zlmbalist,
jr., usually a william on TV.
y +
Prince" Mike ROmanoff. de-
lighted with his newly received
American citizenship. is still
celebrating. Favorite diners in
his restaurant are receiving a
black cigarette box with his
caricature and signature in gold
leaf on the lid. On the inside
is a bottle Of Arpege.
Three year old Alexander
"POOpsie" Mason hasn't quite
gotten over his midsummer"
road tour with his mother and
father, Pamela and James Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Now Its George and Bonita

HOLLYWOOD.-Mrs. Ronald
COlman has been discovered by
George Sanders! Bonita, widow
of the late star. and George, ex
Of Zsa Zsa GabOr, are currently
a twosome in England, where
Sanders has been giving his
usual II hate women" inter-
views. This is a oover-up. He
adores them, but hates to admit
his weakness. Mickey Har-
gitay plunged into his savings
and came up with a big dia-
mond ring for expecting wife
Jayne Mansfield. Hargitay is
currently battling his ex-wife's
demand for more support.
The betting is that devoted
mother Deborah Kerr will re-
gain possession Of her two
daughters. regardless Of the
cost. / personally am wonder
ing II Sne VIII marry refer We
trel when her divorce from
Tony BARLEY is final. !. Diane
Varsi has come down from her
secluded hillside home and
moved closer to town. She
plans to be more sociable and
to go out oftener. Her retreat
was caused by her unhappy
divorce.
~ 4 -
Mary Ure, who starred on
Broadway in husband John, Os-
bofne's Look Back in Anger
play. has a date next year at
Stratford-on-Avon to play Des-
demona to Paul RObeson's
Othello. British actor John
MilIs-he was Platon in War
and Peace"-joins Ernest Borg
nine in Summer of the Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Study on Grants

wAsHINGToN.--More than
l,70O students from all parts
of the world studied in the
United States during the 1878
school year with the aid Of
United States Government
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

nYMW Ii. $4,000. $50 Penna.
y AsasM Ave. Sc. Free Parking.
KINGS GO FORTH" Frank Sin
atra, 2:40, $40, 9:40; ANOTHER
TINE ANOTHER PLACE" Lana
open 12:45 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
cgNTpE darlington Shop. Center
OAN M6 IL 4 INN Eraa pnrkinr
YAYnPAY Falrfox, Va. CT. 3.2s99
B AkMk AA s.. p...Linn

E ccEE IES1S XE sE aSN daIaErA AlsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

The Fomib Council consists Of judge,
o psychiotrist. three eIersymea. o
newspaper editor. o vomsn's editor
and two writers. Eoch article IS
svmmory Of on eetuoI cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deolt With
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. E. EDGAR

POSTERITY: English Artist
Sir Joshua Reynolds was COM
miSsioned to paint the portrait
Of a statesman who sought TO
obtain a measure OF immortali-
ty through the painting.
When the statesman saw the
finished work. he was furious.
This doesn't look like mel"
he cried. There's no resem-
blance whatever. Do you think
I will be remembered 100 years
from now because Of this?"
Probably not" said Rey-
nolds. But I will"
MURDER: Alexander Wooll-
colt and a fellow drama critic
we're seated next TO each other
at the first night performance
Of a boring murder mystery.
When the final curtain came
down. Woollcott muttered to
his colleague:
Pretty horrible, wasn't it?"
i've never seen so much vio-
lence." said the other dis
gustedly. Every time I opened
my eyes. somebody had been
murdered"
You're lucky" said Wooll-
colt. Every time I opened my
eyes. somebody was still alivel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
How to !.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Growing Up Is Not Always Easy
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

the yOungster h not old
enough 10 receive special
treatments. VIII you please
advise Us. DR.. Steinerohn?
Mrs. 8. J.
MY allergist friends tell me
that the earlier the treatment
the better" That holds true for
the management Of all dis
eases. When we lose time by
procrastination whatever the
reason the disease gets q
firmer grasp and we have the
devil Of q time loosening 1t.
The allergie person. what
ever his age. should be under
the care of q physician early.
Often the family physician or
pediatrician will find the cause
OF asthma. But more often il
is an elusive problem. They us
ually call in the help Of a
skilled allergist. Bronchial
asthma is caused either by re-
action TO infection infectious
asthmal or by a purely allergic
reaction tdust. foods. plants.
etc..
II is the allergist's job TO
discover the true cause-lf he
can. For without knowing what
Is triggering the asthmatic at
tacks. he will. be shooting in
the dark Let him take skin
tests. a complete history Of
your grandson and the necey-
sary X-rays. laboratory tests
and other examinations.
It is quite well accepted that
the longer you put on treat
ment. the harder 1t will be to
eradicate the asthma. Show
your son today's column. II
may help you convince him
that he should take his boy to
q doctor.
Released BY The Bell syndicate. Inc
Moadoy: Wife describes nov psy-
ehioty overcome hssbonds fsef Of
sen and trenstormed her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Is years old and ] thought
that perhaps you could help
me. I just don't know what
to do. l feel that I am physi-
eally and perhaps mentally
III. My parents and l live ON
\ farm. I love TO stay home
alone and don't like 20 be
around too many people
But when ] st2y home with
my parents and family for
any length Of time l feel as
II ! will just 20 crazy IL I
don't 20 out. But even II I
try to 90 anywhere where
there are people l just have
TO muster all the courage I
can.
MY father and mother
argue all the time and she
seems TO end up always cry
ing. MY father drinks quite n
lot. Sometimes I want 10 like
him but ! can't. don't seem
to have any respect for him.
! just feel so lonely and
mixed up l really don't know
what 70 do. My mother ig-
nores me when I tell her.
She says nothing Is the mat.
ter. Don't you think she
should at least try to help
by taking me 10 . doctor?
Please help me! Sincerely,
Miss X.
PLEASE HELP Me- Thai
sounds like q lost voice out Of
the wilderness. And there are
thousands OF unfortunate anc
unhappy youngsters like her
all hoping that someone vii
guide them from the darkness:
into the light. Growing up 1:
not a simple. uncomplicatec
even under the best Of
circumstances. When children
grow up in a home filed with
intermarital tension. growing
up can be quie painful.
According to a recent sum-
in the Journal Of The
Medical Association
Of an article by DR.. H. H. Hus-
sey Of Missouri. there are foul
that come to bear on
the adolescent's emotions: 1l
A balance between the need foI
security and protection in the
home. on the one hand. and
the need for independence and
emancipation from the home
on the other. 90 Intellectual
growth. 81 Physical growth
t4 The sex drive.
I would guess. Miss x. thai
No. / is playing
great part in your unhappi.
ness. There may be others. The
best advice / can give is this
Prevail upon your mother u
get you to your family doctor
He will help overcome YOU
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Man Who Aided Others Needs Aid

There are 10 million windows
In New York. A story lies be-
hind every one. One of the
windows is at 77-l2 Thirty
NTH avenue. Jackson Heights
Behind it sits a man with a
broad. unlined face. He wears
horn-rimmed glasses and he
reads his newspaper slouched
low. His wife talks to him as
she hounces from kitchen to
dining room with dishes and
cutlery. He half hears her and
he answers with grunts.
The wife is dark and pretty
and stout. Her name is Helen
Kane, His is Dan Healy. She Is
SO. He is SO. Between them.
they once had the heart of the
world in their hands. Now they
are broke. And accomplishing.
And so devoted to each other
that they make you think This
Is the way marriage should be.
Always"
You may not remember
either of them. I do. Helen was
the Boop Boop : a Doop girl.
Dan was master Of ceremonies
at the Cotton Club in Harlem
and for more benefits for more
down-and-out actors and more
worthy causes than any man
in theatrical history. He did
as many as I'VE benefits in one
night.
Who win do one for Dan?
He did q benefit In Orange.
N. j.. one night. A priest was
rafting q car. After all the
tickets had been sold. the ga
rage caught fire and the car
was destroyed. Healy showed
up. The priest smiled. sold Dan
a ticket and said TO the au-
dience: I'VE will now have the
drawing and see who just lost
the car"
Tremendous Ups, Dismal Downs
These two have had tremen-
douS ups and dismal downs.
Helen was % years old when
she invented the Boop- hoop de-
livery and sang That's My
Weakness Nov" and II Want
to Be Loved by You and But
ton Up Your Overcoat." Over
night. she was earning $500 a
week on the stage. 500 900 per
motion picture. $4,000 per wax
record. and she had a Holly
wood mansion. servants, a big
car. q chauffeur. a yacht. and
Q lot Of friends.
This was q long distance
from little Helen Schroeder Of
the Bronx. She had an Irish
mother and a German father.
Dad always had lordly ideas.
but no job. Mother worked
washing other peoples laundry
at 81 q day. When mornrna
found out that she could get q
months free rent by moving,
the Schroeders moved all over
the Bronx.
Once they moved out while
father was still shaving and
. strange woman stuck her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THE DETAILS

Frances D.-My mother is q
widow in her late Sos. Not hav-
ing worked for some 30 years.
she recently took a job IN q
neighborhood shop.
I hated to see her go to work.
but Mother says she is better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

special writers Tor The star
A news story from Wayne,
w. Va. has provoked queries
on the highly interesting ques-
ton Of who can marry whom
and who can't.
The, story was this.
Some years ago a West vir-
ginia farmer named Henry
Maynard took a small homeless
youth into his home. The boy
worked around the farm, prov
ing very helpful. Then Henry
died. leaving his farm TO his
daughter Laura. Subsequently,
the boy took the name Of May
nard when Laura adopted him.
Still later when the boy became
a man Of 80 and Laura was SIS.
they decided to get married.
After living for several years
as husband and wife. the two
separated. Laura sought a d.
vorce. but her adopted son-and-
husband applied for an annul-
ment Of the marriage.
Just recently the annulment
was granted by Circuit Judge
c. w. Ferguson who ruled that
West Virginia law does not per-
NIT marriage between persons
related by adoption.
Apparently the question this
case has raised In the minds
Of some people Is why the law
should bar marriage between
persons who are not actually
related by ties Of blood.
Well. in most instances the
law does not prohibit marriages
between related persons II their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
EM,rvaz Rcz
Law IN THE NEWS
Who Can MorryWhom
May Depend on Court

relationship is not a blood re-
Ilationship like father-Gaughter.
sister-brother. uncle-niece. etc.
And the law seems to be get
ting more liberal on the point.
In other words. only a few
jurisdictions still outlaw mar
riages on grounds Of affinity. {"
which is a relationship created
by marriage - like husband
ster-in-law--rather than by
birth.
Adoption poses a different
problem. While there is usual
ly no blood relationship in
volved. and hence no special
problems Of morals or genetics.
there are other reasons for
discouraging marriage between
auOptlOn paTJleS.
An adoption creates a status
in most places with all the
legal incidents of a natural
parent-ehild relationship. To
permit marriage between
adopting and adopted parties
would cause such a muddle in
allied areas-property inherit
ance, etc.--as TO confuse every
body, including the courts.
Perhaps the answer in such
cases Is to revoke the adoption
by mutual consent. This can
usually be done at the discre-
ton Of the court.
Sundoy: A eriminoI sentence !.
not cut and dried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THE PROBLEM

FRANCES d. Mother
shouldn't have to take guff.
DOLLY M.-Why don't they
treat an older person with re-
spect?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Elderly Woman Hurt
By Behavior of Boss

demands on an older person
send her running this way and
that and never q please or
thank you? Young women
come in and demand service
from me. fast--as II I were a
teen-ager or something.
It's hard for me to get work.
so ] can't change jobs.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Many older persons COM
plain Of just this problem. 1t
Is true that customers and
employers are often incon-
siderate and even rude, but
Dolly should recognize that
this will bother her less and
less as she gains confidence
in her ability to handle the
job.
Dolly should realize that she
is making a tremendous psy-
Geological adjustment. For 80
years she has been boss in her
own home. She had complete
independence and. despite the
hard work involved. considered
herself rather a queen in her
OWn hOlfSeh0ld
Now she not only must take
orders from a boss and from
customers. but is hardly rec
ognized as an individual at all.
She is merely looked upon as
service. It's a very big change
to make. and II is natural that
Frances too should be upset
by her mothers "comedown."
Both Dolly and Frances
should remember that discour-
tesy is far more Of a reflection
on the person who delivers 1t
than the one who receives It.
Unfortunately, a certain
amount Of brusqueness is in
evitable in the business world
and Dolly should learn to &C
cept this without hurt. In a
sense. she should be pleased
that she is treated as naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

head In the bathroom door
and said: who are your"
Pop Schroeder said: who are
you? / live here" The lady
said: Maybe you used to live
here. but I live here now and
If you don't get out of that
bathroom before my husband
arrives. he'll break every bone
in your body"
Helen attended st. Anselm's
School and she was stage
struck. The mother superior
made her queen Of the class
play. Her costume cost So. Mrs.
Schroeder was angry. She
hurried off to the school.
Sister" she said. i under
stand the Farley kids are in
the play and their costumes
cost so cents. My Helen is in
the play and you want 50.
Why"
Because" the good sister
said. Helen is the queen. She
needs a good costume. The
Farleys are only fairies"
Then" roared Mrs. Schroe-
der. make a fairy Of nv kid,
too. Here's your so cents"
Last Of Jewelry Gone
These are the dear dead days.
Momma Schroeder is gone. So
is Pop. Even Father Moose Nc
Cormack. who married Helen
to Dan. is gone. Fame is gone.
A whole new generation has
come up and they ask: who
Is Helen Kane? Who is Dan
Healy?"
The millions these two earned
is gone too. A few years back.
Dan almost bled to death with
an angry ulcer. Nobody cared.
Except Helen and a few friends.
Then Helen got cancer Of the
breast and went OF for an
operation. II wasn't worth an
item in a column.
Both look in the pink. They
came down to Sea Bright TO
see me and we had dinner at
The Colony In RumSon and all
Of us laughed so hard that We
drew frowns from the other
diners.
! was talking money TO Helen
q little later and she told me
that the last Of her jewelry--
$40 900 worth--haS been in the
hook shops so long that it will
be foffeited next month.
Why don't yon pay the in
terest?" ! said. She laughed.
You kidding. Dan and /
couldn't change a quarter"
Helen Kane would make a
fine television comic. With ma
turity has come a wonderful
sense OF humor and a great
heart She's fat and funny and
the face is as beautiful as ever.
As ] said. there are 10 mil
lion windows in New York.
This Is the story behind one. -.
tcopyrighi. 1883. King Features
syndicate Inc
Mcadoy: cIeries and the influx 10
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Moadoy: cleries and the influx 10
Amenean ehuFcheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Tree Story to Be Told

The story Of trees will be told
10 children by National Park
Supt. Edward J. Kelly at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Rock Creek Park Nature
Center. near the intersection of
Williamsburg lane and Porter
street in the Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

sundoy: A eriminoI sentence IS
not cut and dried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bronchial Asthma

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: !
have a grandson 7 years old
who Is subject to Bronchial
Asthma. I would like 10 know
II a special diet would help.
l want to do something be-
fore the asthma gets a firm
hold on him. l keep telling
my son TO bring the boy to a
specialist but he says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Moadoy: Wife describes nov psy-
chiotu overcome hssbond's fsef sl
sen and trenstonmed her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

of working. One day, how
ever. l came into the shop and
Mother looked as though she
was passing out on her feet.
Just the same. her employer
told her to hurry up and do
something she had neglected.
Mother complains that he
treats her like that all the
time.
Mother can get by without
this salary. SO / don't see why
she should take that kind Of
gulf from anyone.
Dolly M.-Frances makes me
feel like a real old woman
when she tells me how awful
It is that ! should have TO
work so hard. The work is
hard, true. but ! can take 1t.
II I didn't work hard I'd brood
around the house.
The work isn't what ! care
about anyway. It's the dis
respect. Can't people realize
that they shouldn't just make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

as though she had been work.
ing all these years and that
nobody even notices she Is an
Older person"
tcopyriEht 1a5s General Features
Corp
Mondoy: Unfoithful fotheF, who
tries TO mend woys. IS rejected BY his
fomily.