davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MEN MILL NONoA' w. AM
WA. 7-2433

NEAR SHOPPING, schools and
transp. Lovely masonry. Colonial,
3 bedrms. and bath on End floor
llT. rm. kit, and sep. din. rm;
LIST floor: oil h.-w,h.. detached
2-car garage; all this and priced
right. too $1,000 with HHA
terms on this older nome IN IKE
THfHSoM iSso \. HALEY. REALroRs.
AP. 7-s300.
M. FRINGE GEORGES PLAZA
All-brick, 3-bedrm,. lRs-hath Colo
niai home SEP gin: I r H aiI-eIse
full bSmt.; adj. 70 park: liberal
financing Only $3.50 down. Call
I'll q pm. wa. $4,000. ROBERT
s DAVIS AND CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ALEX. SPECIAL. 8 twin size bed
Isl. a very Complete family home
o q 4 n tsER; okkI a;s9Yso Ad THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Assume
$4,000. 4hss loan. Very l.trac
corner lot. Shade trees. 6-rm
Colonial: sep. din. rm.; homt
spotleSs throughout Lee. equip
playground area within walking
distance, FILA terms: $500 down
priced $1,000 w. r. HUGHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

81. NO DOWN PAYMBNT-3O-yr
rambler: full rec. type bsmt. with
tile moor Possession May LIST
See today. Call Pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

cLINToN-BTk. rambler. Nv. rm
with, With Tspl s :sg din ,a gR baths Sis
full bsmt. with y bath and firepL
S2O,9S0. See this. FREDERICK
w HERENs SALES, INC" RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE IN-LAWS
or
INCOME FROM BACHELOR APARTMENT

brick rambler conveniently located to good bus
Ideally enjoy the privacy
apartment Center hall lovely room with fireplace large
kitchen with plenty Of table space 2
large bedrooms Lower level Living room with
bedrooms large
utility apartment from the
agstone patio Large lot beautifully andsaped S2sOOO
DIRECTIONS Out WASHINGTON Boulevard 4739 Wash
ington Boulevard and our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

tapestry brick: 8-room rambler.
This house not iust thrown to-
gether. built OF o snaifs pace
By most meticulous builder: very
best materials used. This delight
full home offers sweeping view of
s G'e si7 sasS on the very essiest
terms. W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

HOUSES BY HUGHES--S8O0 down
incl. settlement: red brick CAPE
Cod; beaut. liv. rm. with firepl.,
family din. rm., full bsmt., rec
rm.. fenced level lot: very cow
to schools. shop. and trAnsp
april possession. Sale price,
SI4.s10. W. r. HUGHES CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
COLLEGE PARK..MdTn. Cape CO

COLUMBIA PARK-Very attractive
bungalow: 2 bedrooms. bath; oil
sewerage. Conventional terms II
desired. $i0,55O. SP 3-7990.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ADEX.-Immac. ? bedrm., brk
semi-det. Tiled bsmt, fen yard
Lovely shade trees. Scr. porch
Only Sl0.50O. S525 On. Immed
poss., HERNHoLM REALTY, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

lCHEVERLY AREA - Assume 4@
:oan or easy FILA terms on this
3-hedrm. nome; extra Ige. iiV. Fm
and ample din. rrea; powder nm
On LIST hoor: rec. Erea in bsmt
S13,950. BY p. @. P.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

the staff of the Carver W were
Immediately concerned with MAX
ing the best use of what they
have at this time to provide con-
structive YMCA program.
Captains and workers in the
membership drive are as follows:
Team A, Mrs. Sarah Rice, captain
workers are r. T. Jackson, w.
E. Hicks, Atty. Thad Williams, De-
wit Davis, Alonzo Williams, Eel
ton Lamb, Thomas holland. Jr. A.
c. Crater, Lawrence Finn, Book
er Waugh, Fred SWinton, and
James Warren. Team B. Ozell
Sutton, eaptain-workers are Her.
bert Denton. c. j. Haywood, R. D.
White, Turley Toombs, DR.. VIM
Townsend, Mrs. 10 Ann Harrison,
Mrs. Thelma Minton and Mrs.
Pearl Warren. Team c. Reginald
Quick. captain-workers are Rev
c. c. Walker, H. L. Johnson, Paul
Minton. Aubrey Taylor Harold
Coulter, Lloyd Myers, Jerome
Muldrew, Joel Day. T. r. Betton
B C. Williams, Andrew Fingers,
Team D, Fredrick Carter, captain
Waldo Bronson and Mays Bland
workers are W. c. Williams,
Marlin Frida, Clyde Sumler, Char
lie Hughes, and Mrs. Adell
Woods. Rev Oliver Gibson is
chairman of church solicitations
The first financial report meet
ing will be held Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. at the Carver ~. This re-
port meeting will be under the
direction of Archie Williams,
chairman Of the membership drive
Mr.. Williams urges that all work
ers and captains report on the a.
bove date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

to acquire wholesome knowledge
of boy girl relationship. Curtis
tine Holt is president of the club,
vice president, Carolyn Finn; Sc
rotary, Ruth Gee; Treasurer, Doris
Stox; reporter, Jane Hill. Other
members are Alma Jones. Alice
Flakes, Ray Vivian Stox, Bobbie
Johnson, and Viola Wright. This
club is under the sponsorship OF
the Women and Girls Work Com
mittee of the YMCA with Mrs.
Mary L. Terrence serving as
chairman. Membership is now OBJ
en- to all interested high school
girls who may join by calling the
club advisor, Mrs. R. S. Lomack,
at the YMCA, FIR 4-6981.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Newport
Doris Borders

Funeral services for the late
Hosea H Anthony were held at
the Maple Chapel AME church
Blacksmith, with the Rev. W. A,
Campbell officiating. The Mis-
sionary Society of the Morning
Star Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Cora Borders. .
Rev. L. R. Williams, Mrs. G.
d Mays. Mrs. Joe A, Wilson, Mrs.
Annie Dupens, Mrs. Berniee Croal
and Mrs. Evelyn Hornett attended
the State PTA meeting held at
Malvern. Mrs. Lula Hunt spent
the weekend in Jonesboro with
her cousin Mrs. Hattie Dennis.
They will leave Sunday for
Clarksdale, Mississippi, to visit
relatives. Rev. and Mrs. L. T..
Tompson and Mrs. I. j. Oates at
tended the sub-District group
meeting held at Cotton Plant at
the First Methodist church.
Elder and Mrs. Oates are patients
at the Newport hospital =. Mrs.
Doris Borders and Miss Gloria
Tolerson spent the day in Little
Rock on business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pirk Roddy celebrated their
Sind wedding anniversary SUM-
day. They he'd Rev. 7. w. Barnes,
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves, Mrs. Alberta
Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
burton as dinner guest. They re-
ceived some very useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Tyler OF
Cotton Plant were guest of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Scott. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

chain, are reluctant to pull off
the road, say Institute officials.
They fear getting stuck in
banked snow or soft shoulders
What they forget, when
they stop in traffic lanes, is
that visibility is now at its
worst and slippery road sur
faces make it nearly impos-
sible for onc0ming traffic to
make emergency stops or
quick shifts in direction.
If you must stop, the Insti-
tute's safety advice is wait until
you can pull entirely off the
road, out of the line of traffic.
Then be sure to use only the
right hand door for getting in
and out of your car and, at
night, always leave your head
lights oni
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

day in March. 1t was a great 1ay
for the men, with Yancy Green.
guest speaker and the male chorus
furnishing the music. All Gloster
was Mems Day chairman. The
Bethel Caravans will render its
first program Sunday. March i
at 700 p. m. at the church. Mrs.
Christia Bailey is tire director
The funera services for Katie San
ders were held Sunday at the
Church Of God in Christ, March
9Th. The Arkansas Congress Of
Parents and Teacers was held a.
Wilson High school March ST. :
The month of March is Women's
Month at First Baptist, AMI the
women are really working in a
big way. Rev. w. S. Hayes of NJ.
Pleasant Baptist church, Little
Rock, was the speaker Sunday a.
the 1900 a. m. service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Woman Falls 70 Her
Death in River

A note found behind when a
woman was seen to 60 over the
bridge banister into the Arkansas
river Monday morning around
$50 would indicate that the fall
into the river was Intentionally
made.
Northside police said that four
witnesses stated that they saw
the young Negro woman as she
folded her coat on her lap end
sat down on the east banister of
the Main street bridge and fell
backward into the river.
Police say the woman was iden-
titled as Willie Mae jordan, 1412
Olive street, North Little Rock.
They said she was 20 years old
and left a note aging she would
return in a dream.
The rescue squad of the North
side fire department dragged the
river for four hours following the
reported lead, but failed to find
the body.
Mrs. Hazel Jordan of 1901 East
18th street, MIR, mother of Miss
Jordan, is reported to have sid
that her daughter had mentioned
previously that she was going to
jump off the bridge.
Survivors include her father, L.
D. Jordan; two brothers, L. T.
Jordan and Lonnie Gene Jordan
both of North Little Rock; four
sisters, Mrs Evelyn Orsbon of
Lockport, Ill. and Mrs. Chris
tine Nicely, Mrs. Juanita Harris
and Mrs. Odessa Richmond, all of
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! famous lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Qqud) also brings quick relief
dscomfors OF monthly pain and change of-lfe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Carver YMCA

The Board of Management un-
der the direction of its chair
man, Edwin L. Hawkins, princi-
pal of Dunbar Jr high school
launched its annual YMCA men,
bership drive in a kickoff meet
ing at the G. w. Carver Branch
YMCA Wednesday, March 4th.
Enthusiasm ran high at this meet
ing and there lis every reason to
believe that the goal of $1,000 set
this year will be exceeded. Since
pledge statements made by the
captains of the various teams and
their workers left no doubt th't
this will be a banner year for
the G. w. Carver Branch YMCA.
Mr.. Hawkins stated that the Board
of Management was well pleased
with the excellent work that the
Carver YMCA was doing in meet
ing some of the needs of the
young people in our community
and urged the community to give
their continued support to he YIN
CAS- cause. He further stated that
while the faculties of the Carver
" were inadequate. he was sure
that this would not be the case al
ways. The executive director and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
YMCA PROGRAM DEPT.
EXTENDED THANKS OF
HI-Y e. JR. HI-Y CLUBS

The Hi-Y and Jr Hi-Y organi-
cations of G.. w. Carver YMCA
which solicited world service
funds during Brotherhood Week
is very appreciative and would
like to thank everyone who SO
kindly contributed to this worth
while and important cause. The
contributions donated by the peo-
pie of Little Rock were not ex-
actly IS we had anticipated, but we
received a considerable amount.
We believe that everyone who so
kindly donated to this movement
will b benefited. We would like
to emphasize that these contribu-
tons for World Service were not
for local clubs, but were for the
international movement to help
the underpriviiiged in foreign
countries. Mr.. Felix Sticknev is
the club advisor for these YMCA
clubs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Lucille Donald of Oseeola is a
patient at the Newport hospital.
J. H. Phillips motored 10 Searey
to attend the funeral Of his sister
Mrs. Martha Phillips. Mrs, Sam
Goodlow and Mrs. Frank Harris
spent the day in Little Rock. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob cellars of
Forrest City were the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Tolerson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
TRI-HI-Y

The Hi-Yette club of Carver Y
MICA meets each Monday at 500
PM. This club consists of teen
age girls who unite in an effort
to promote high standards Of Chris
tan character throughout the
home, school, and community, end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Institute for
Safer Living
which sug-
gests risk
getting stuck
ms ad of
struck"
Many mo-
torists, who
must stop to
change a tire,
clean wind
shields or ad-
lust a tire
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Get Stuck
Not Struck
BY Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

USE CARE and caution when
you stop your car along the
highway during winter-or else
you'll invite a rear-end collision.
This warning comes from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Malvern

K. Donaldson
Mems Day was held at Bethel
AME church on the second Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
You Are Stuck, Son, This Time

faithful. How can I make MIN
believe me and not lose faith
in me? Please help me. I'm
not very good with words
"a"
You are magnificent with
words because they express
exactly what is in your heart.
Your husband will never grow
tired Of hearing you say, II
love you. darling. and l will
wait for you" Say 1t again
and again in every letter as
often as you can write him.
He'll believe you.
\ 4 y y
DEAR ABBY: I was called
out of town by the death of
a relative and was gone a
week. When returned I
found some glass beads on
the kitchen floor which
surely had been from a
broken string. They were
clear glass and I have
nothing like them in the
house. When / asked my
husband about it, he said
they were dried mothballs.
Anyway, they were round
glass with a hole through
the middle. Do mothballS
come that way? And if they
do. don't they always smell
like mothballs? Am I losing
my mind or is he lying to
me? WIFE.
A man who can convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patience of Job Needed
By DR.. PETER ! sTElNcRoHN

Some of the most frus-
trated individuals are those
readers who write in asking
for a method that viii over
come boils. For example:
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I am q 54-year-old auto me-
chanic who has been pestered
by crops of boils for the past
six months. They are awful.
When one set clears up it
isn't long before / have them
in a new location. Have had
them in my scalp. in my
groins, armpits. on my chest
and back. The doctor has
tried all kinds of antibiotics
and vaccines. No luck. For
pity sake. isn't there any
thing more to do?--Mr. T. T.
1 HAVE SEEN many pa
tients like you-what a frus-
trating experience for both
patient and doctor. The ply
sician prescribes something
new and the patient calls
back in a few days saying:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
FAMOUS FABLES

INVITATION: Shortly be-
fore World War II. Maxi For
eign Minister Won Ribben-
trop, while on a visit to Lon
don. held q reception at the
German Embassy, to which
he invited winston Churchill.
With characteristic arro-
gance, the invitation was
worded In German instead OF
French. the language of d.
plomacy.
Churchill, who had been
weaned on protocol, realized
that this was intended to
goad him. He did not fall into
the trap. Instead. he sent a
polite reply accepting the in
vitation - for the wrong
time.
LATE: A friend Of Thomas
Edison was passing the in
ventor's laboratory late one
night, and saw a light burn
ing in the window. He went
inside and found Edison busy
with an experiment.
Aren't you going home.
Tom?" he asked. ITS pretty
late"
What time is it?" asked
the inventor.
Almost midnight"
almost midnight" ex-
claimed Edison. I'D better
go home. I was married to-
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

DEAR ABBY: In a weak
moment I let my mother talk
me into asking a big fat COW
with no personality to the
spring formal at school. Her
mother is always crying to
my mother how this girl has
no dates. Well. when l asked
her, I didn't have any other
girl in mind, but now a lot
of things have happened and
there is a real doll ! would
like to ask but I am stuck
with this COW. Is there any
way I can get out of taking
her so I can take the girl !
like? Would it be wrong to
ask a friend of mine to take
her as a favor?
STUCK WITH A COW.
You can't switch horses Tor
cOws) in mid -stream without
causing a lot of embassass-
ment for you, the doll and
the cowgirl. and both the
mothers. Take the girl you
asked. 1t only hurts for a
little while.
X X X \
DEAR ABBY: My husband
was sent to prison for four
years and he doesn't believe
I'll wait for him that long.
We have two children and /
don't intend to break my
marriage vows. love him
very much and I am going to
wait for him and remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

several evenings a week. His
father died q few months ago
and he doesn't want his
mother to be lonely. I
wouldn't mind. II she didn't
feed him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
When Mrs. X. r. sets her
opinion up against the doc
tors she is on losing ground
from the word 60. II that
were the only problem in
volved here we'd tell her to
stop and let it go at that. But
more Is involved.
One element is the fact
that nobody can lose weight
unless he really wants to. A
man whose wife is ready and
willing to prepare special
meals is way ahead Of the
game. but he must also COM
pletely accept the fact that
he is on a diet and feel a
keen desire TO see that weight
60.
Margaret should have the
doctor speak to Bruce again
and impress upon him strong-
ly. not casually, the impor-
lance Of losing that weight.
This will strengthen Bruce's
resistance to temptation.
However, the less temptation
he must face the better for
him. So it is important for
Mrs. K. r. to accept this diet
of Bruce's as well.
1t may be worth while for
everyone concerned to rec
ognize the significance of food
in our lives. From infancy
we associate food with COM
fort, security, protection. In
Stinctiyely we fear hunger. II
we want to make ourselves
feel good we feed ourselves.
A mother naturally responds
to this desire. 1t makes her
happy to be able to give to a
child in this way and some
times an older child tries to
make his mother happy by
accepting food from her.
1t appears to us that a big
element in this case is Bruce's
desire to comfort his mother
in her widowhood. With her
husband gone. she has fallen
back upon an old role-her
position as mother-for Sc
curity in the knowledge that
she is still needed. But it's
not a good solution for either
her or Bruce.
We'd suggest that mother
and son try taking some long
walks in the evening-if COM
panionship is the most i'm
portant objective.
Copyright 1859.
General Feature CorpD
Monday: Mother now wonts
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

GETTYSBURG. Pa.-This
town is a pressed rose in the
book Of American history.
The morning sun slants
across old rooftops and picks
up the black barrels Of cold
cannon in the fields around.
They are still ready. but the
men have gone. They left
on July 4. 1868, when the
three-day battle was done.
Some are still up on the hill,
resting.
Lee departed to the west
and south. His train Of
wounded was II miles long.
Meade, the Union general,
counted 10000 bodies on the
field. In the town of Gettys-.
burg. 81, 900 men moaned for
mercy in the churches as
army doctors removed arms
and legs and reset shattered
bones.
This was the big battle
between the brothers. If
Gen. Lee had won it de-
cisively, there is no doubt
that he would have turned
his gallant Grays down the
Baltimore turnpike to WASH
ington and this country. to-
day, might have been divided
into several nations.
1T WAS NOT TO BE. Rob-
ert E. Lee was the best gen.
eral on the field on those
three hot July mornings. He
may have been the best sold
Ter. too. But his subordinates
were slow. Jubal Early could
MT seem to get the drive from
his corps that he had in
earlier engagements. Long
streets morning attack didn't
start until the sun was
over Cumberland Gap. Pick
ett's heroes trotted across a
mile Of open fields to where
the Union men waited behind
low stone walls to kill them.
Jeb Stuart's cavalry couldn't
be found.
1t was not to be. Today,
except for automobiles and
television antennae, Gettys-
burg looks much as it did in
1868. The Western Maryland
Railroad station is as it was
that November, when the
melancholy man in the stove
pipe hat stepped down to
dedicate the new national
cemetery. He wrote his sim
pie speech -Four score and
seven yearh ago" in a second
floor bedroom on the square
and attended services in the
Presbyterian Church at Ball
timore and High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

his wife that a glass bead
is a dried mOthball is a pretty
good salesman. You are
losing your mind only II you
believe him.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am
foolish, but here's my prob
lem. I'm in my thirties and
I'm married and have four
children, but there are GER
tain things / cannot do. For
instance when ! am buying
a dress, I don't like the sales
lady in the dressing room
with me. I am sometimes
too shy to ask her to wait
outside, so I won't try the
dress on unless she offers to
stay outside. Should I try
to get over this, or do you
think 1t is not so bad to be
like l am?
VERY BASHFUL.
You are a trifie over
modest, but there are many
women who feel the same
way. Ask the saleslady IL
she'd mind waiting outside.
She'll understand.
For a personal reply, turtle
to ABBY in care of The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe q self
addressed, stamped enuelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Dear Abby oppeors in the
Womon's Section Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Ez47uaz Rcz.
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Big Bottle of Brothers

A week ago, a newer Presi-
dent sat in his farm, two
miles southwest. and wrote
a foreign policy speech to be
delivered at Gettysburg Col
lege. He too attended services
at the same church. sitting
three pews behind where Lin
coin asked for help.
In the woods near Culp's
Hill, a stone monument at
the bottom Of the glen is
dedicated to a Maryland
regiment that fought for the
North and repulsed the at
tack. Proudest of all were
the men of North Carolina.
One out Of every four who
fell on this battlefield for the
South came from that State.
Still, it was one of the last
battles between gentlemen. A
Southern officer. Spotting a
wounded Union general,
talked to him and. learning
that the Northern officers
wife was a nurse somewhere
on the field. went to fetch her
so that she could bind her
husbands wounds.
Both forces had sharp
shooters inside the town, but
killed only one civilian. She
was Jenny Wade, 20. Her
older sister was pregnant.
Jenny remained in the house
with her, and was kneading
dough. A bullet splintered
through two doors to find her.
There are two thousand
monuments on the fields.
each one telling which unit of
what State fought that piece
of ground. Across a mile of
meadow grass, Gen. Lee sits
his bronze horse, facing
Meade on the little heights.
At the bloody angle, a little
hummock of trees If inclosed
by an iron fence. This was
the high-water mark of the
Confederacy.
Here, the Southerners
broke through the lines and
a general stood on a field
stone wall and said: Give
them the cold steel. BOYS"
He died there. They did too.
Of to the left is where Union
General Dan Sickles lost. a
leg, and rode around the bat
tie field with the shattered
remnant. Almost at the base
of Little Roundtop. my
fathers old regiment, the
4th New Jersey Volunteers
bled red on the gray rocks.
AMONG THE STATUES
on these fields is an acci-
dent of history. The bronzes
come from many sculptors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Mother
Says Wife
Sturves Him
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. X. R.-Bruce goes
around starvingl
Margaret R.-Why would
I want TO starve my own hus-
band?