davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
TWIN CITIES LADIES
MAR. %

II anybody could enjoy them
selves as a gallery bowler any
more than did Johnny Crenshaw
Tuesday we have yet 70 see them.
Johnny was pulling for his
favorities in every way he could,
brides, threats. and etc. Clarence
Butler was his able assistant in
the deal
Norm" Howell tried to help hts
favorites along but the effort
proved futile Eddie Thorn as
brought an out Of town visitor,
Atty. Mel Walker OF Portland
Oregon. Our faithful, Marguerite
Ellis, Pat Lee and "Bea" Walton
were on hand Gladys Jensen Sub
bed for Ruth Hickman and very
creditably too.
Team High Single Game; Brooks
$50. Central Loan and Jimmys
ok sol, Jansen 1893
Team High Series; Jimmy's DIX
1882, Brooks Funeral Home 224o
Central Loan 22t3
individual High Single Game;
Coopte Anderson EOS, Callie Fowl
er 202 Madge Jackson 1874
individual High Series; Gwen
Lame 400, Gladys Jansen 467, Eel
ma FuIlbright $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Johnson Nomed To
Riuhfs Commission
nv AIItE n. DIlNNINAN

Washington tANI'l George
Nj johnson, a member 81 the staff
Of the civil Rights Commission,
has been appointed ea Commits
soner The appointment was sent
20 the Senate for confirmation
Tuesday by President Eisenhower
Johnson resigned hts position as
Dean az tho Howard University
Law School last May "a accept
the place on the Commission staff
where hc served as Director ~ the
office ~ Laws Plans and Re.
search.
with the new appointment John
son win resign his fuil-time post
tinn which pays nm annual salary
% xia 100, 10 accept part time
assignment which pays $50 a day
plus expenses for the days which
The Commission IN meeting The
Commission meets about once
month plus time scheduled for
hearings
n Iohuaon'a appointment is con
firmcd by the acnate, he win be
the only Negro member Of the
elk man Commission Tie will fiii
the vacancy caused by the death
81 J Ernest wilkins on Jan 10.
Johnson IL native ~ New Next
co but WAS reared and educated
IN California He received both bic
undergraduate and law training NJ
The University ~ California n
berkeley
10 came 30 Howard University
IN 1870 an Assistant Professor Of
law whore he served one year be
fore taking leave ~ abssnco -
serve with the Presidents Commit
tee for Pair Employment Practice
n IL believed that Johnson nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

tory Of the NAACP under a grant
from the Fund FOR the Republic.
discovered the olll list o. 90 sign
ers on a photostatie copy OF the
original Lincoln Day eall as Il
appears in the oswarld Garrison
Willard papers in tho Houghton
Library ~ Harvard University.
The call was written by Willard
and signed by 50 other pahllcists,
clergvmon. educators and philan.
thropista az both races II waa
drafted as the result ~ an article
ou the Springfield, Ill. race riot
~ August, 1908, by william Eng.
ush walling published in The
Independent magazine,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
- g. TWIN CRY
49,, Pin PATTERI
nEW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
wp Capitol s-535l
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol s-535l

evidence cheering for their fay-
orites.
The Bowlers Guild is sponsoring
Scotch mixed doubles tourna
ment Sunday April 20 at ssth and
Nicollet Entry fee is $500 per
couple. Come on "fellas and
gals and sign up Bowl as often
as you wish with different part
ner.
Individual High Single Game
Marie Matthews lss, Zelma Full
bright 1s6. Louise Thomas 1888
Individual High series; zelma
Ftlllbright 51i, Mary Russell ass,
Marie Matthews $50.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres 2S5s, So Deal Liquors 1888,
Mpls. Spokesman 2t6s.
Team High single Gamer So
Deal Liquors s64, lack Pine Acres
SIS Mpls, Spokesman SOC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Predict Moore
VIII Stop Ex
Champ BcsSey

Les Angeles tANPl The man,
ager OF newly crowned feather
weight champion pavoy Moore.
has predicted that the scrappy
.Atue ringman from Springfield
.o win again step former u,list
Hogan lkidN Rassey Of Nigeria
when they clash IN tho rcmatoh,
Moore recenty stopped Rassey ON
la i3vroand technical Knockout 10
win the t,tlc held by Rasseyr
The rematch win be held Ia Lon
don. when RaSsey's cut eyes heal
and Moore RECEIVERS from SEIZED
.uled tonsllloe,ony
p,sagrecng with critics who
thought Moore looked great in the
championship battle, White Ket
ehum his manager, said Davey
could have done better lie com,
mcuted
hAvcN looked good enough but
he can fight better than he dld
In fact, / was little disappointed
but ! understand nay gtiy was all
tensed up lie knew this was his
chance, that he was fighting the
world champion
Ketchum also said Moore was
worried about cold and tousil troua
Bile that pot him in bed FOR tive
days during the week before tho
fight They decided 20 keep u
secret he said
Next time. hen knock Banaey
out he promised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
TEAM STANDING
IL TAN PLAYERS
ON CARDINALS ROSTER

81. Petersburg, Fla (ANpl a
total Of II Negro players are on
the St Louis Cardinals spring
training roster, the club announced
here
The array OF tan talent repre-
sents the largest in the history 81
the National League team. The
number jumped from nine in 1858
when Redhirds owner August A..
Busch officially announced there
would be no color line on the team
Among the ~ ara several rock
les who are bidding fair To stick
with the team in 1859 They In
ciuds Julio Gotay. who looks good
al short and pitcher Dick Ricketts,
who pitched the Cards y team to
30 victory over the varsity squad
recently.
Besides Gotay, and Ricketts,
other Negro players on the team
are Pitchers Frank Barnes,
Marshall Bridges and Robert Gib-
son Infielders George Grove Bill.
ly ARIEL acquired IN a winter
trade with the Cleveland Indianal
Outrlelaera Ellis Burton, Joe
Durham, and Curtis Flood
Willie White Of the Giants was
traded 70 the Cards last week with
pitcher Sam Jones. this curve ball
artist going 20 the Giants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
noSroN NURSE SAVED
IN THREE ALARM EIRF

Boston Mass tANr) Miss
olga waldron 81 nurse was
rescued rs aremen when three,
alarm hlaze swept the Carlton
Chambers in the Back BAY section
~ the city
Miss waldron slept through
most of the excitement and whom
she awakened abe suffered severe
smoke inhalation which necessitat
cd her being treated AZ nearby
Peter sent Bingham Hospital
The fire, ~ undetermined erg
in caused an estimated $50 600
damage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
kotre Dame Presy To
Quit "Riahts" Commission

South BEND Ind CAMP The
president OF Notro Dame univer-
stty announced Thursday that he
win rraign as a member Of the Civil
Rights Commission Sept 9
The Rev Theodore NJ llcHhurg,
ia making the announcement said
'T'hat win he lust the end ~ an
assignment and should not be in
,erprctcd as any dissatisfaction
with the COMMISSIONS work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
BAYLOR AND Bill
RUSSELL NAMED TO MIA
AlI.STAp TEAM

New York. " Y. tAEp) Eigin
Baylor u the Minneapolis Takers
and Big Bll Russell of the Boston
celtlcs have been named ~ sports.
writers 20 the National Basketball
A Associations 1889 All Star
team
They were the only Negroes
named on the first team none
were on the second team
Baylor Is the first rookie 20
make the team aimee 1885
Both players vii receive 1900
each from tho NBA, AZ members
~ the first team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
TEAM STANDINGS
NORTHERN LIGHTS
MAR. rs

NORTHERN LIGHTS
MAR. aS
Team High Series: Woodland
1854. Kieffers 1881. Gardner Real
~ 2540.
Team High Single Game: Gard
ner Realty OPT, Acme Cleaners
a21. Kieffers Clothes 9is
Individual High Series: Bob
Green 500, mo Webster 5s5, Jack
Adams 572, Alice Jones ass, Ger
ry' Lee 400 Bessie Green 444
Individual High Single Game;
Bob Green 23e, Ino Webster 226,
Jack Adams 200. Alice Jones l92.
Gerry Lee 1871. Agnes Bailey
1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
TltE NAME ~ "kwEkU" ron
NKRuMAms nnN WEDNESDAY

Aeera, Clhana tANrl Prime
Minister iNwame Nkumah'a first
child son born last week was
named Kworu Ghanian child
rem traditioually arp named for the
aay ~ the week on which they
are born kwetu" means wedneas
day NiJnmAh married 10 tho
former Miss Fathia Halen RitEl
an Egyptian born beauty wgs
born on Saturday Hence the
name "NwAnp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Dodgers Eye First
Division With New
YOUNG TcIenf

gkditor's Note: This Il another
In the series On the prospects cf
major league tan baseball play
ers
Chicago lamp Time was
when YOU mentioned tan players
in the major leagues your mind
automatically turned 10 the pod-
gers. The old brooklyn Dodgers
that is
brooklyn Dodgers are history,
the team having been transferred
20 Los Angeles Tor the 1855 season.
The teams dominance over tan
talent also Is history for the
time being 40 least
Going for one reason or another
were the old stalwarts Jackie
Robinson, Roy campaneila and
Don Newcombe Robinson retired
Campys career was short circuit.
ed by a gripping injury and New
combe was traded 90 HIS once
hitter rivals, the Cincinnati Red
legs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

ndNlbf thf%thN
Baylor finished second In In
tividual scoring. with a total OF
l,742 points In 10 games for 2ts
average, record for freshman
player, The brilliant Minneapolis
Laker shared 1850 rebounds for
a l5-per- game average He was
leader on his team In assists with
2Ts. He had a field goal shooting
percentage Of Aos, clicking on COS
in i.4s2 attempts from the floor
The other tan players 20 exceed
in the coveted 900 mark In point
making were Woody Sauldsbcrry,
rookie Of the year last season and
While Naulls. a mainstay for the
New York Knlcks
Sauldsberry tailed Ina points
for the Philadelphia Warriors, av-
craging 1874 = game for second
place IN his teams individual seor-
ling column. He was tho Warriors
best rebounder with $50 recoyeries
in 70 contests and had field
goal percentage Of 3s3 1901 out
Of 1, $50
Naulls the Knicks third high.
est scorer played in 6s engage
ments TO produce LOGS points for
a 1871 average He rehnunded T23
times best on the boards for the
KnIcks and hit with 37s per
centage from the field t4o5 out
Of 1922
other noteworthy performances
for the season were turned In by
Hal Greer, speedy backcourt per.
formers for the Syracuse Mats
and Guy Rodgers. the onestim'
Temple whiz who proved to b.
quite a piaynaker for the War
rioss
Greer, rated by many experts a.
the second best rookie In the MIA
was nfth in scoring for the Nat
with 753 points IN GO outings TO-
a III average The speedy forme'
Marshall College star contributed
Ii01 assists and was among thf
leaders In field goal percentages
with asa (30s out Of 679l
| Rodgers didn't Join the Warriors
untl the season WAS web under
way. lie stood out in many gare'
because Of hts crafty work on ms
floor In 45 games the OK All
| American contributed 2st assists
He alao was fifth scoring for Phil
adeiphia with 49, points for a 10
average
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Russell. Boylor
Tom Sfcrs Make
NBA Records

New York City {ANTl Bin
Russell broke two Of hts own rec
ords IN the National Basketball
Association season Elgtn Baylor
turned in a phenomenal perform
ance for a rookie. -Four tan players
including Russell and Raylor were
among those who scored 1000
or more points in the campaign.
These highhghts were revealed
in the seAson-cnd statistics rpleas-
ed last week by the leagues in
formation bureau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
TEN STRIKE

Team High Series; u S. Uphol-
stering 25I2. Woodland 250S, Re
corier 2472
Team High Single Game: U s..
Upholsrering $40, ST. Paul Record
er $50. Woodland 1851
individual High Single Game;
Chaz. Lam 246, Chas Anderson
22S. "sy" Johnson 222
Individual High Series: Chas
Lam 500, Larry Walton 572 Thad
sTaOY4hu b6S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Johnson WAS 4 member ~ the
war time EElC starr During
world War II he visited the Twin
Cities on official business with
Charles l.. HORN who WAS mem,
Der OF the commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
DUo-CTTTEs PACEsETTERs
MAR. 20

EZ Lanes management gave 90
the bowler having the high single
game Thursday a beautiful potted
plant Marie Matthews Of the
Spokesman team was the lucky
winner with 1879
Inez ONiel. Jack Adams Taft
Martin. Art Moore, Ernie" Wash
ington, Joe Norris, w Pearson all
gallery bnwlers' were much In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Russell Outstanding

In rebound recoycries, Russell
had 1912 this year compared with
his previous mark Of 1884 His
other record was mos, rebounds
per game, % for i95s-59 against
~ for 1888.
Russell e-i0 Boston Celtics piv-
otman, also turned in a great all
around performance He scored
LIS points in 10 games for 9
1877 average and had a field goal
shooting percentage Of A57 sec
ond in the MIA. with 4S6 shots
in e97 attempts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

oepted the part time position or
the Commission ~ that he might
return tn the Howard law faculty
next fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

with the disappearance Of the
old guard, another baseball fact
became apparent The Dodgers no
longer had the stuff with which
TO walk off with National Leagues
pennants, The baton Of leadership
has passed 10 the Milwaukee
Braves
ON Les Angeles roster this sea
son. as spring training opened In
vero Beach. fila. were five tan
players one OF them, Earl Rob
inson, bonus outfieider and In,
fielder, was assigned last week Go
the roster of 81 Paul Of the Amer
lean Association
The others infirldors Charley
Neal and Junior GILLIAN catcher
John Rnsehoro and pitcher Rene
valder arc likely TO be around Tor
the full season
They could contribute valuable
service 10 the Dodgers effort g
extract themselves from seventh
place IN the senior league the
| lowest finish IN this decade, Oh
ever since Jackie Robinson arrived
on the scene In lat7, when the
team started winning pennanta n
clusters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Gampy Helping Youngsters
Roacboru, who had little major
league experience last year, bios
samed into capable catcher and
tho belief Of experts " that the
Ohio hoy viii be among the better
receivers in the MI this year Ills
work was good enough to warrant
HIS selection on the leagues all
star team last season
Roseboro haited 27i IN ia
games Among his i04 hits were
rs home runs His RIB output WAS
A. He won't be Cnmpaneila
not this year anyway bat under
Roy's tutoring he has the markings
Campy by the way II serving
ms coach Of the Dodgers hand
ling the teams young pitchers and
catchera
one ~ the most moderated per,
formers in the MI IL Meal The
rangy infieider figures 70 be 80,
this season ~ second lie has been
with the Dodgers since 1859, and
FOR time was considered n great
shoristop prospect Last season he
set home run record for DodRcr
second basemen with ~ erasing
Roblnaon's old mark Of 10 while
batting 2ba
The conccnsus II that Neal viii
hlt better this season There has
never been any disparagemcnt Of
| hlu fielding ability
The handy man ~ the Dodgers
| n Gillian, starting HIS seventh
major league season Junior has
played second short and third and
the oIlineld IN his career Re could
be the Dodgers third sackcr tbis
season or II the team cant find
an adeqtate sh0sts,op he might
I'm his old spot a, second while
Neal goes 10 short
Anyway, mark Gillian up -
almost certain 20 find sgrus place
Iiu tre starting Tor Angeles iIueup
lHa value as icadoff batter f.
one n his greatest assets For The
lig5s campaign, he batted 2si
Two years ago the spring train
ling pitching sensation for the Dpd
( gers waa Cuban riRhthsndey
/ But when the asas5u started Val
dsz uaa Ineffective He has aine'
spent two seasons with the Mont
real Royals ~ the intematlgna
League Although his records with
| she Canadian team have been moi
ez, Il could bc that valdez IL reaS5
| FOR q strong season for the pareni
club and IL being tabled for re-
\ Hrving assignments
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Aviation Studied

Mrs Dorothy L. Arnold, a tea cher at the On-Base school, is en- roiled in the Aviation Education Workshop at Montana State Uni weTSity, Missoula.
 The course offers latest infor- nation on air power development, particularly as an instrument of peace. The course is sponsored by the University, Civil Air Patrol, the Montana Aeronautics Commits Sion, and the US. Air Force.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

leveling the playgrounds and for constructing drainage ditches will be received at the office of the Superintendent, Kodiak Indepen- dent School District. Kodiak, Alas ka, and postmarked not latsr than July 27, 1859.
 The School District reserves the right to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids
 Detailed information may be ob- tained by calling the Superinten- dent at the School Office any
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
BIDS ON INSTALLING
 TELEPHONE CABLES SOUGHT

Bids from contractors to modify communication cables between the Terminal and Administration buildings on the U. s. Naval Com munication Station are being sought by the 17th Naval District Public Works Officer.
 Bids will be received by that officer until 3 pm, July g, 1859.
 Information on this job, NAVDOCKS Specification No. 23264/59, may be obtained or ex- amined upon application to the District Public Works Officer, Box 39, U. s. Station, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Social Security Officer Coming

John Blakey, field representa- tive of the Social Security office in Juneau, will be in Kodiak Tues day and Wednesday of next week.
 Blakey will be available from 1 pm. to 6 pm. each day at the Kodiak Hotel. He will be available for questioning and assist anyone on social security problems He will be in this area for ten days. stop ping at various places on the Is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Calif. Wedding
 For Sgt. Bullock

Sgt. Jack c. Bullock USING, who served Tn Kodiak for two years, during 1851 to 1853, was married 10 Bliss Nancy Jones of San Fran cisco on July 4.
 Bullock managed the Marine Enlisted Club during his tour here He and his bride plan to come to Kodiak this fall. The for aner Kodiak Marine will attempt to get bear during the coming hunting season.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
JOSEPH HATFIELD RETIRES

Joseph T. Rayfield, chief avia- tion machinist's mate, USCG, re- tired June 30 after more than 20 years of active duty in the US. Coast Guard.
 Rayfield's last tour of duty was in Kodiak.
 Following his retirement from the Coast Guard. Chief Rayfieid entered the Professional Boy Scout School at Mendaem, N. J.,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Drop in and see the variety and type of merchandise we are stocking. Soon we will have the store com pIeteIy stocked with items you will enjoy buying, and wear with plea sure.
 #qNH Shop at Knudsen's Outfitters
 Phone 5122
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Sunrise-Sanset
LEGAL. NOTICES

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF KODIAK, THIRD DIVISION,
 STATE OF ALASKA
 Civil Action File No. 370 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION GEORGE H. CORNELIUS,
 Plaintiff ALFRED T. VAUGHN & NAOMI HERZOG VAUGHN.
 Defendants, THE PRE- SIDEN OF THE UNITED STATES. OF AMERICA TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DE- PENDANTS. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the United States Com missioner's (Ex.Officio Justice of the Peace) Court, Third Division, at Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last publica ton of this Summons, namely within 30 days after August 1, 1859, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands judgment against you for breach of contract in the amount of $6OO.OO, plus costs and dis bursements herein, including at- torney'S fees in the amount of $9O.OO, which amount will be re- covered by Execution on monies from sale of your property of Lots II and 12, of the Leite Subdivi- sion, Mission Road, Kodiak, Alaska. And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint, as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Mabel M. Fenner, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of Said Court here unto affixed this 3rd day of July, 1859.
 (s) MABEL M. THINNER
 U. s. Commissioner &
 Ex-Officio Justice of the
 Peace.
 Pub: July II. Is, 25, August 1, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK, ALASKA. JULY 1s, 1sss

for five weeks of training. Follow ing another week Of schooling at
 Ann Arbor, Mich, he will be as- signed to a specific area as Boy Scout executive. It is likely he will be assigned to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

week day between the hours of 8 am. and 12 o'clock noon.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK
 Clerk of the Board Pub: July II, IS, 25, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Z2y2z2z5 2! {; : sZss2;z;z;!'7 ;';|'
WELCOME

We want to express QUIT apprecia- tion{o Halferty Canneries fer the erl- pIoyn1ent furnished during the many years we have been associated with them. We have enjoyed working for you. Our relations Have been pleas ant. W .~.
 We now welcome the Alaska Pack CTS to Kodiak. We feel sure the same cordiaI relations will continue as in the past. r4.a. .@. United cannery Workers
 of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DEAR ABBY
Tess Up, Honey!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

q wrong and resolve to do
better.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do with a husband who is so
stubborn he walks away when
you try to tell him something
for his own good?
He has a bad back but he
won't go to a doctor. He takes
his pillow and sleeps on the
floor. He claims he doesn't
get a wink Of sleep unless he
is on the floor.
I am through fighting with
him. I have even taken my
pillow and tried to sleep on
the floor with him, but he
sends me back to bed. Don't
you think he should see a
doctor? He is only 81 and
our marriage is nothing al
ready.
LONESOME WIFE
OF course he should see q
doctor! Possibly all that
stands between you and a
good mirage Is a firmer
mattress, q bed board or a
few treatments. Don't get
of your husbands back until
he has tried to find out
what's wrong with 1t!
y i \
DEAR ABBY: My sister
and I were invited to a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

party. My sister is one of
those people who always has
to have a cigarette in her
hand, so she burned a hole
In the hostess tablecloth.
She apologized all over the
place. The hostess took It
good-naturedly, saying, ut
was a very old CLOTH"
I took 1t to mean 1t was
a valuable old" cloth, and
my sister said the hostess
meant 1t was just a worn
out old CLOTH"
On the way home my sister
and I had some words about
it. I said she should have
offered to replace 1t. She
said 1t wasn't necessary. Who
was right?
OLDER SISTER
You were. Your sister
should have offered TO replace
the cloth. A little note Of
apology or flowers the follow
ing morning would have been
q nice gesture, also.
y y \
What's your problem7 For
a personal reply tDrite to
ABBY. care of The Evening
Star. Inclose a stamped, self
addressed enDelope.
distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Ine)