davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Horsemen Dance To
Feature Top Dance
Band Nov 10

The Horsemen popular Twin
city Social Club, win sponsor
matinee dance sunday May 10
2 to . pm, at the Marigold Ball
room. 1885 Nlcollet Ave.
The committee consist OF Ken
uath Wallace. chairman. Melvin
Madison and Jack Cam p bell
Wyatt Pierro Is president Of the
club
The dance win feature n b
King and hts orchestra The King
organization Is the top favorte
with dance fans in Missouri Kan
saa Texas and Louisiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
FIRST 50 PERFORMANCES
or ROBESON'S
"UTHFII.On SOLD OUT

Stratford On Avon, England
amp Pau Robeson proved his
acting ability on opening night for
his starring role In shakespsare's
tragedy, "Othcilo," which marked
the Tooth season Of the Shakes.
pcare'a tragedy. "othello.9 which
marked the Tooth season OF the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
Seats for the first so perform
ences Of the play which Ia schcd
uled for a special 14-weclS season,
are sold out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
RFC COMMENDED BY PARENTS
MAGAZTNT

Many ped8atHcians recommend
ORR Jel FOR tsethinR pains When
baby In SIX ar seven months 0ld
thoso sharp baby teeth start press
ing against the gums Hen fret
and cry from pain Just apply Ora
lei 70 promptly relieve pain aafe.
effective fast acting OfaJei IL
commended by parents magazine
and II available at OH drug stores
SOC and ST 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

daily
Chairman Of the 81 paU pro.
csssioD committee Is retired police
~ Frank Hetzuecker In Mime
apoiis. the chairman is Attorney
Tuchard w Johnson
Participation viii BE- mainly ~
family groups. WIN will ffC.te the
Rosary prayers "a they march
The family groups wili make up
parish unlta. % IN ~ paui and 70
IN Minneapolis The only uniformed
groups viii be- from schools and
other institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
IMMEDIATE COMFORT

For those ~ you who wear den.
tai plates and soreness or irrita
ton develops Use Ora Jel Squeeze
a dab on plate and gum Guaran-
teed not 10 harm any material
used IN denturea YouH find I'm
mediate comfort with soothing
ora Jcl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

This newspaper IL First In pic
tnr~ coverage in It's field. --Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25S l3th Ave South. Call Mr.
Blackman FE S-5sl0 for inforrna-
ton. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
71oA AIpRIcA AVE. SO.

units Z ara raeui units Bar
rsir II Al condition TERMS SfT.
600
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Twob room apta Private bath
255 18Th Ave. SO. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE g-6Gi0 S-TF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
RAD 81 ~ 3i.tssS5: ~! $500
l91;ES1I1l31L;l!g

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25S 18th Ave South. Gail Mr.
Blacknan FE S-5slo for inforrna-
ton SIT
Tw0--b room apta. Private bath,
255 18Th Ave. SO. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE g-5Gi0 S-TF
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent ia. 4-922s. g-tf
1922 9TH AVE. 50. Five rooms
and bath. SO per month ST. l.
1877 s-tf
TWO ROOM apartment. $50 per
month 9Os Logan North, FIR A.
H474 after 8 pm. g-tf
9Th AVE NORTH s07. 3 rooms
Heat furnished 500 per month
FE 2i4i7 Harold Siegei $40
THREE ROOMS. private bath $40
per month UTILITIES furnished.
Children OK. 242S 3th Ave South
PA 1882 $40
GrRARD AVE NORTH o22 To.
per five rooms Available mmedi-
atrly $50 per month ia 2-569I
$40
FURNISHED APARTMENT Nice
location IA 2-7709 $40
BEDROOM AND kitchen furn
tshed Working man or woman
PA f-02ib $40
MOVE IN NOW, 1881 Emerson
North Lower four rooms and
bath Nice and clean Children OK
Gas heat SIS week ia 1919
$40
NIsHED apartment Two
rooms and bath Utilities paid IA
3Tt03 $40
nth a. FREMONT NORTH. Large
unfurnished living room. dining
room kitchen bath. "a bedroom
apartment S72 month Ado,
mothers accepted Pc S-0375, WA
G36I7 $40
si2 GIRARD AVE. Apartment.
partly furnished $50 month ia.
2 1925 $40
ROOMS EoR sEsr
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-i32a
S-tf
LARGE DOUBLE room Furnished
and newly decorated Ideal for
couple or single ia 5000
$40
FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms
with kitchen privileges 1908 So
sth ST FF g-rs60 $40
. APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED FIVE room apartment.
unfurnished South location Two
children, 2 n s IA. 2-t2s9 $40
Rooms WANTED
WANTED Room for single work
ing woman South location FE
Q s6Tg $40
cHiLp carr WANTED
WORKING MOTHER wants
steady baby sitter 5 days a week
IA 2-s37a $40
n a8aa wswnww w4m natE
THREE ROOM furnished cabin
on Lake Sullivan 100 n shoreline
81 500 Terms ia f-922s or Atkin
MINI 3fFiii $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
ssAl EsrArs sos sAlr

5li7 LOGAN NORTH -Four bed
bedroom rambler stucco Two
baths. attached garage. double lot.
fireplace
HOBART 7. MITCHELL g co.
IA. 1856
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Arizona, mentioned once as q
running mate for each man.
Those who got two votes for
Vice Presidential candidate:
Senator Keating of New York,
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions Lodge and Representative
Simpson of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Com
mittee.
Single votes went to-: Secre-
tary of Treasury Anderson
Senator Clifford Case of New
Jersey, Representative Ford OF
Michigan, Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, Oregon Gov. Mark
Hatfield, FBI Director j,
Edgar Hoover, Senator Lausche
Democrat of Ohio. Secretary oi
Interior Seaton, Illinois Gov,
William G. Stratton and Sen
ator Williams of Delaware.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

hours Friday and yesterday
seeking to hasten both the
budgetary preparations and the
state of the Capital report. The
latter, like the first such report
presented last year, is expected
to focus heavily on the city's
financial problems.
Some city leaders had hoped
to spread the city's total fiscal
picture before Congress mem
bers, through the special re-
port. before being called upon
to defend the details OF the
budget.
However, it is understood
they were told that the budget
hearings would either have to
be held now or wait until May
or later. This could cause diff
ficulties in clearing the city's
appropriation bill before the
start of the new fiscal year.
The Senate must consider the
spending estimates after they
are acted on in the House.
: At the hearings, a supple
mental appropriation bill fol
the present fiscal year is alsC
expected to be taken under con.
sideration. This bill, sent re-
Gently to the Federal Bureau ot
the Budget. proposes a So mil
lion additional Federal pay
ment to help cover recent pa!
raises. Only a $40 million Fed
eral payment has been ap'
propriated so far for this year
although $32 million was auth
orized.
If the hearings start thi
week it will be the earlies
start since 1850. That yea
they were held in January.
Members of the House Dis
trict appropriations unit, be
sides Mr.. Rabaut, are Repre-
sentatives hatcher of Kentuck,
and Santangelo of New York
Democrats, and Rhodes Of Ari
zona and Weaver of Nebrasks
Republicans.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Nixon was named SO times, Gov.
Rockefeller 13 times and Sem
ator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire, once. Three Re-
publicans said they didn't know
who the strongest candidate
would be.
Mr.. Nixon had a big margin
over Gov. Rockefeller in the
votes of Western and Midwest
ern Republicans and led the
governor by a 2-1 margin even
in the East. Scattered returns
from Southern Republicans
gave the two men equal
strength.
The voting for Vice President
was wide open, with 10 men
drawing mention and almost
one-fifth of the ballots indi-
eating no choice at all.
Gov. Rockefeller was named
for Vice President on 16 bal
lots, four times as many as the
runner-up, Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell.
Other Results Listed
Only three men drew vote:
as running-m for botf
Nixon and Rockefeller: Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen o1
Illinois and House Minority
Leader Halleck of Indiana
each mentioned six times il
all, and Senator Goldwater o.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Martin and HoIIeck Switch
Offices-Without Tears
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Il was House moving day
without tears, trouble or much
time-for the old and new Re-
publican floor leaders yester-
day.
Representative Joseph w.
Martin Of Massachusetts, and
his successor as minority leader,
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck Of Indiana, exchanged
Capitol Office suites. They
moved much more inconspicu-
ously than they abruptly
changed official jobs on the
eve Of the S6th Congress last
month.
The transfer. of furnitur
files, books, documents q
souvenirs going back ms
years took only a couple n
hours. One Of the heay sst
items Of business for the NOV
ing men was "the biggest gavel
in captivity" O huge wooden
hammer hewed out Of q tree
trunk and presented by friends
to Mr.. Martin when he was
Speaker.
Neither Man Present
Mr.. Martin, a House veteran
Of "a years, vacated the lavish
three-room suite he occupied
for four years on the Rotunda
floor overlooking the Mall. He
took over two smaller rooms
Mr.. Halleck had on the floor
above. Neither Mr.. Martin nor
Mr.. Halleck were present for
the move.
The suite which now houses
Mr.. Halleck ordinarily is re-
served for the Speaker. After
shutting back and forth with
Mr.. Martin, who was Speaker
in 1947-4S and 1953-54, Speaker
Rayburn decided in 1855 to
stay put in the nearby smaller
space he had used as floor
leader when House Democrats
were in the minority.
The changed status of Mr..
Martin caused some temporary
changes and apprehension in
patronage jobs. One immediate
result was the dropping Of eight
men who had been appointed to
the Capitol Police force under
patronage allotted to Mr.. Mar
tin by Speaker Rayburn.
Same Allotment Expected
Speaker Rayburn has not in
dicated whether he will grant
the same numerical patronage
privileges to Mr.. Halleck as hi
did to Mr.. Martin as minority
leader. Such allotment, how
ever, are almost traditional.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

states answer to Hungarian
charges OF improper activities
by the American legation here.
That answer. delivered Mo-
vember 2l. was reasonable and
moderate. Mr.. Pratt said. and
tho United States would rest
on the stand taken at that
time.
The November 2i note de-
clared Hungary's reckless and
malicious charges Of American
espionage and other improper
activities have been proved in
the United Nations and in
other public and diplomatic
forums to be without founda-
ton"
Radio Jamming Charged
In the same note the United
States accused the Hungarian
government of denying free
expression to its people, OBJ
structing the legitimate work
of the United States legation
in Budapest and jamming
American radio broadcasts.
/ 1t rejected charges Of Amer
ican interference in Hungarian
internal affairs and said the
Soviet army was staying In
Hungary long after it had any
right to be there.
A standing point Of conten-
ton between the United State:
and the Hungarian Communist
government Is the continuing
refuge Of Joseph Cardina
Mindszenty in the United
States legation.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Among the eight Capitol po-
licemen dropped is Ralph
Scalzo. Originally he was an
appointee Of Representative
Ayres, Republican of Ohio, one
of the G. o. P. insurgents" who
demanded replacement Of the
74-year-old Mr.. Martin by a
younger and more aggressive
leader such as the 58-year-old
Mr.. Halleck. Mr.. Ayres re-
Gently took issue with the
House action giving an official
car and extra Office funds to
Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Scalzo lost out in q job
Evening star., 1959-02-01
MIKOYAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
uuence. He possibly wished to
make 1t clear that M. @. Per-
vukhin and M. z. Sahurov.
linked to the group by a previ-
Gus congress speaker, had not
been oficially classified with
the anti-party plotters.
AS for the anti-party group,
Mr.. Mikoyan said, 1--WE mem
toned it at the present con-
gress with only one aim in
view--to show all the incor-
rectness of the standpoint Of
the members of this group and
the correctness of the policy
of the feminist central commit
tee Of our party"
Speaker after speaker at the
congress has flayed the group
toppled from ministerial power
by Premier Khrushchev In
1857. Several more lashed out
at the group today.
Earlier a Cuban told the con-
lgress that Communists had Q
lbig share in the Fidel Castro
revolution. He said the revolt
pointed the way to future vic.
tories over imperialism" IL
Latin America.
Sivero Aguirre. guest speaker
at congress, got one of tht
biggest ovations of the session
Latin America is ceasing Il
be the preserve of American
imperialism" said Mr.. Aguirre
a representative of the lef
wing Peoples Socialist Party o
Cuba.
, The Cuban revolution dis
, proved that "a successful strug
, gle against Imperialism i
: impossible in Latin American
!, countries" he declared. adding
when an entire people rise
: up in arms and takes tn
destiny of a country into it
own hands, victory is insured.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
DOG FRIGHTENS ELEPHANT
INTO RAMPAGE IN JAPAN

OSAKA Japan tAP) "A circus elephant went on
haf-hour rampage through three stores in downtown
osaka today after being frightened by dog and train
The sx-year-old female elephant named Natsu first
charged into store selling wash basins Damage there
was estimated at 100000 yen $27 Then she went across
the street and smashed about l million ven S2,T7T)
worth Of furniture.
Then she charged into the warehouse Of q wooden
clog maker Big piles Of the wooden shoes went flying
Natsu was finally circed by her attendants. dozen
police cars scores Of policemen and hundreds Of on
lockers.
Finally tied between two telephone poles, she was
quieted with tranquilizers.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
HUNGARY

Continued From First Page
acceptable and would not lead
to an easing of relations.
He said he pointed out the
language was offensive and it
contained a veiled threat in
stating that Hungary would be
forced to take some underlined
action if the United States did
not agree to negotiate.
Mr.. Pratt said he referred
Mr.. Bitta to a previous United
Evening star., 1959-02-01

shakeup in the House Folding
Room two years ago. He was
able to obtain the police job
at the request of Mr.. Ayres
under the patronage privileges
of the then Minority Leader
Martin. According to "Roll
Call" Capitol Hill weekly news
paper.
Friends of Mr.. Scalzo and
seven other former policemen
and about four other former
Capitol employees who lost pat
ronage jobs, predicted yester-
day that all are likely to be re-
appointed to the same or othei
positions.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Democratic Colleagues
Like Symington for go

recorded for Senators Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia, Russell OF
Georgia, Henry M. Jackson Of
Washington. Frank J. Lausche
of Ohio, and John L. Mcclellan
of Arkansas, and for Cows.
williams of Michigan and
Meyner of New Jersey.
Senator Symington's strong
showing in the congressional
poll is in sharp contrast to his
standing recent public opinion
surveys. He trails far behind
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Kennedy as the choice OF
Democratic voters. But the 81
year-old Senator is regarded
by many professional Demo
cratic politicians as a logical
/ choice.
Vice Presidential Voting
In the Vice Presidential bal
loting, Senator Kennedy was
runaway victor over Senate.
Symington, Gov. Meyner, Sena
tor Johnson, Senator Hum
phrey, California Gov. Edmunt
G. (Pat) Brown and IA others
Hare orc the raSilltS.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
These estimates set the city's
next budget at $247 ,698, 900,
This figure is expected to be in
creased somewhat by recent
blue-collar pay raises.
The estimates call for bor-
rowing $1s.5 million for public
works under a recently author
lied $75 million borrowing pro-
gram. They also propose a $32
million Federal payment for
the city's general fund.
Financial Problems
Ofiicials put in extra working
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Democrats in Congress see
Senator Symington Of Missouri
as their party's strongest 1860
presidential candidate. Their
Republican colleagues over
whelmingly favor Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
This was disclosed in q poll
published yesterday by Con-
gressional Quarterly, nom
partisan research organization.
In the Democratic poll Sena-
tor Symington rolled up a 2 to !
lead over his closest competitor.
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets. In the Republican poll,
Mr.. Nixon swept aside Gov.
Rockefeller of New York with q
4h-to-1 lead. Both Senator
Kennedy and Gov. Rockefeller
placed at the top of the vice
presidential voting.
About 80 per cent of the total
membership of House and SEN
ate participated in the poll.
Trailing Senators Symington
and Kennedy in the Democratic
presidential tally, were two
other Senators - Johnson OF
Texas and Humphrey of Mime
sofa. Adlai E. Stevenson, the
party's twice unsuccessful
standard bearer, finished in
fifth place, and there was 9
scattering of votes for sever
others.
Senator Symington has beer
playing a leading role in thu
controversy over whether th'
United States has an adequat'
defense program. He takes thu
position that we are lagglnI
too far behind Russia in tn
development and production o
missiles.
When given an advance lool
at the quarterly's poll results
the Senator commented:
Naturally, I'm very pleaset
and flattered that my friend
in Congress think so well Q
me-"
But he refused to say whethe
he considered himself a candi
date.
The lawmakers of bot
parties were asked: Give U
your judgment on your party
strongest possible ticket IL
President and Vice President.
How Democrats Vote
Here is how the PreSidenti'
vote was distributed in the /;
r1..@ao~aNfn ,.ocyA0Y1lc.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see, who beat Senator Kennedy
out of the Vice Presidential
nomination in 1856, did not re-
ceive a single vote for PreSi-
dent or Vice President this year.
Ballots were filled out by rs
Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives from all sections
Of the country.
In the Presidential voting, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Peninsula Girl Scout
Executives To Meet

On Tuesday, November 3rd, Miss
Ilione Schadt, Executive Director,
Miss Dorothy Gambler, Miss Jane
Walker and Mrs. Edith Bounds.
District Directors of the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council, Salisbury, Md.
will leave for the Inn, Buck Hill
Falls, Pa. to attend a Regional
Staff conference followed by a
meeting of the Association of Girl
Scout Professional Workers. The
Staff conference called by Miss
Eleanor Mckay Regional Director,
will be attended by Staff from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Virginia, Washington, d. c., and w.
Virginia. The program will center
around discussion led by Mrs. Min
ME s. Segat, Director Personnel
Services Division, Girl Scouts of
the u. S. A. The theme of the meet
ing will be developing standards of
performance, preparing for ap-
praisal conferences and planning
for professional advancement. Cur
rent trends and emphasis which
will affect the work of staff in this
region will also be studied. The
Association of Girl Scout Profess
ional Workers will have as its
theme the role of professional
staff in community relations. Dis
cussion will be moderated by Mr..
Roland Antiques, Associate pro-
fessor, University of Pa. School of
Social Work.
Miss Schadt, Miss Gambler and
Miss Walker will return to Sails
bury at the close of the Friday ses-
sion. Mrs. Bounds will remain in
Buck Hill Falls for two weeks ad-
vanced training in the job of the
District Director. The purpose of
the course is to prepare the Dis
trict Director for her responsibility
in helping the community develop
and maintain Girl Scout program of
good quality. The course will be
given by members of the National
Training Corps and is part of the
Girl Scout program of continuous
on-the-job training.
4
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
November Set AS
Education Month

Governor j. Caleb Boggs, in a
proclamation released this week,
has proclaimed the month of Nov
ember as Delaware Education
Month for the purpose of giving
recognition to our school employ
ees whose contributions" accord
ing to the chief executive. ''have
kept the State OF Delaware in the
front ranks of the American educa-
tional system" The week of NoV-
ember 8-14-American Education
Week-was specifically designated
by Governor Boggs as a period
when -Delawareans, particularly
those who are parents, should visit
Delaware's educational institutions
and become better acquainted
with the progress, facilities and
needs of our public schools"
Governor BOggs also called at
tention to the fact that 1859 marks
the fortieth year of service to the
boys and girls of the State of Del
aware" by members of the State
Education Association which was
founded at Dover on November 21-
%, 1919.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, our democracy func-
tions around the principal that
every child's birshright is that of a
sound, well-rounded education, and
our progress and existence depend
on this education; and
WHEREAS, the teachers and ed
ucatCrs of this nation are entrusted
with the greatest and most import
ant job in the wOrld-that of mold
ing our future scientists and lead
ers in all fields; and
WHEREAS, American Education
Week will be observed nationally
on November 8-14; and
WHEREAS, a State Education
Association for the State of Della
ware came into existence at con-
ference of educators held at Dover,
Delaware on November 21 and %,
1919; and
WHEREAS, the year 1859 marks
the fortieth year of service to the
boys and girls of the State of Del
aware; and
WHEREAS, the 4,5OO residents of
Delaware who are engaged in the
educational profession throughout
the State are still furthering the
aims of public education; now
TIL e r e F Or e. /, j, CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
month of November, 1859, as
DELAWARE EDUCATION MONTH
for the purpose of giving recogni-
tion to our school employees whose
contributions have kept the State
of Delaware in the front ranks of
the American educational system.
FURTHER, l urge all our citi-
zens-and particularly those who
are parents during the period
November 8-14 to join in the nation
wide observance of
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
by visiting our schools and becom-
ing better acquainted with the pro-
gress, facilities and needs of our
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
10000 Witnessed
HGLLOlUeen Parade
Here Last Saturday
(continued from page onel


Schools First, Math Club of
Milford High School; second, Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Student
Nurses Club.
Farm and Agriculture First,
Shawnee All Club; second, Slaugh-
ter Beach All Club.
Bands First Cambridge Ele-
mentary School Drum and Bugle
Corps; second, FELTON,.
Decorated autos First, racer
sponsored by the Micro-Midget
Racing Association; second Mil
ford Pharmacy.
Fire departments First,
Bridgeville; second, Frederick;
company coming the longest dis
tance, Indian River.
Numerous prizes also were a.
warded in the mummers division in
which colorful and unusual cos
tunes wed for the applause of the
spectators.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

The number of farm employees
in Canada has been cut in half in
the past 20 years. On the other
hand, non-agricultural jobs have
nearly doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

A long ton weighs 240 pounds
more than a short ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

write to the person TO whom
she sent the gift. There is no.
need to be abrupt or to init
mate that one is annoyed at
her seeming thoughtlessness.
Give her the benefit Of the
doubtl The gift might have
gone astray. Perhaps 1t was
never received.
For example, when writing
the engaged girl. make the
note as gracious as possible.
In the opening paragraphs
comment on the pleasure re-
ceived upon hearing Of her
engagement. followed by best
wishes for her future hap
piness. Upon closing the let
ter, mention the gift that was
sent and express the hope
that 1t had proved useful.
If the recipient Of the gift
has been SO unpardonably
rude as to neglect to acknowl-
edge it. she should be big
enough to write and admit 1t!
II the gift was never received,
now is the time for her to say