davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Scottsville Fire
Department To Have
Week Long Bazaar

Members Of the Scottsville Volun-
teer Fire Department are sponsor
ing week-long bazaar on the local
baseball diamond, Monday. August
81, through Saturday. September 5.
The week will be full Of entertain
ment with free act each night.
featuring a hlgh-diving dog Other
entertainment will include six diff
erent rides, merry go-round, ferris
Wheel, roller coaster swings, boats
and train. There will be bingo
and other games and concessions
Scottsville Boy Scout Troop No. q
viii have an exhibit on display,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

Games Saturday
3 Baptist at Bethel
Deatonville vs Wards oh Burke
vile field
Games Sunday
Wards VS.. Deatonville at Bethel
Bethel vs B Baptist at Burke
ville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

Percy Webb. Jr. Of Powhatan,
caught this 47l2 pound Anberjack.
last week off the coast of Mays
Head. n c. 1t is the largest catch
Of the year at the Carolina resort
spot. Webb also caught 16 ID
Wahoo. Blame Lawson, Of Powha-
tan. and Jack Sullivan, Of Bon Air.
helped Webb in landing 36 Blue Dol
phins and six pound Abbercore. Man.
That's Fishingl
SIDELINE SHORTS:
Congratulations to Ma c 3 | m
Booker. game warden in Bucking-
ham County, He was recently
named top salesman for Virginia
Wildlife, official MAGAZINE Of the
State Game Commission. This is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

under the direction Of Scoutmaster
Gordon w. Rutland. Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post No. 8l6g VIII
have charge Of the food and drink
stands, headed by Commander W.
2 Moody
AS something new the firemen
Will enlist business firms, farmers,
and residents Of the area to become
Associate Members of the Fire De-
rarsment- BY doing this, businesses
and individuals will be given q
chance to have part III supporting
the volunteer firemen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

another trophy for Malcolm to hang
up il his service station along with
his antique guns, bow and arrows,
etc. The magazine is excellent
well printed timely subjects
outstanding pictures and we sus-
pect. Ike all state agencies. lex
cept the tax department. it costs
more to produce than it is sold for.
4 real addition to any sportsman S
reading We bought it. we recon-
mend H. we back Mac.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Hay And Fore
Meet In Finals

Louis 'Skeeter" Fore and w. P.
Hay, Jr., will meet this week end
in Sc hole match for the cham
pionship Of Longwood Club. Fore
shot a one over par last week to
squeeze out defending champion W.
A. Watson. III. 3 and 2.
Hay outlasted Howard Ferguson.
Jr., in the swelterine sun last week
for the privilege Of meeting Fore
il the final out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
James River League
PoWhatan s, Amelia
Cumberland g Buckingham 2

NlillUel ldIlu ., buCkilSudIi z
Orchid win, Arvonia lost
Regular season play ends in the
James River League this week
end. with Cumberland and Orchid
fighting it out for first place The
most important game Of the season
will probably be played for the
championship at Orchid Sunday,
with Cumberland the visiting team
Orchid has a chance to take the
lead from Cumberland witt
doubleheader at Powhatan Saturday
night Cumberland has one game to
make up also the game with Ar
vonia, postponed from May 81
With Orchid trailing Cumberland
one full game, this week end play
will be crucial in the regular sea
son battle.
Play-off details will be announced
next week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

candidate.
Where Franklin will REQUIRE
man sized building job is in the back
field Graduation took away Quar-
tefback Donnie Davis Fullback
Don Reardon, Halfback Charlie
Heath and Bucky Falls, an end
headed for Hampden-Sydney Col
lege.
A coach doesn't lose players Of
hat calibre and not feel it.
Buck;nohar, Grid Card
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

Last Thursday night at Peters
burg in the Boys Invitational Base
ball Tournament, Farmville's Little
Boys League All Stars lost to Alex
andria, which eliminated them from
the BIB final tournament. The
Farmville All Stars defeated Chris
tiansburg in the first round Of the
BIB Tournament
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Al Club
News

The Holmes County All Club was
well represented at the Central
Mississippi Dairy Show held at
Kosciusko August Is : q. All of the
animals shown from Holmes County
won blue ribbons.
Myron and David Dillon showed
a Jersey heifer and a two year old
Jersey COW that topped the blue
ribbon group in her class.
Eddie and John Word showed a
Jersey heifer and bull, both winning
blue ribbons.
Hardy Mitchell also won a blue
ribbon with his guernsey heifer.
In the open or adult division of
the show, David Mitchell showed a
blue ribbon guernsey heifer and
Charles Donald won a blue ribbon
on his Jersey COW.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

the meetings:
Sept. / : Pickens DR.. HI. L. Gowan.
2:30.
Sept. Q Acona Mrs. Annie L. Ell
lott. 200.
Sept. 3 : Lexington DR.. H. L. But
tiers, Health Dept. City
Hall 200.
Sept. 4 Thornton Mrs. Betty Ellis
ZOO
Sept. 8 West DR.. w. G. Brock
800.
Sept. 8 : Bethesda DR.. w. I. Dunn
200
Sept. IL Brozville DR.. j. Daniel
Mitchell 200
sept. IA : Ebenezer Mrs. Annie l..
Elliott 200.
Sept. Is : Durant Mrs. Mary Gill
lam 2:3O.
Sept. 16 : Oregon Miss Nora Pierce
200
OaiI NnloS lNOId F1GrCG
Eco
sept. IL : Cruger Miss Nora Pierce
200
sept Il Coxburg Mrs. Betty Ellis
200.
sept q : Richland Mrs. Betty Ellis
ZOO Lexington night
meeting also 7:30
sept. 70 : Emorw Mrs. Annie l..
Elliott 200
sept. "A Goodman Mrs. Mary Gil
liam 200.
oept 70 Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Mary
Gillian 200.
MRS. Leon Armstrong, Crusade
Glalrman, urges each member of
me Home Demonstration Clubs to
attend
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Pickens
News
BY Daisy Lou Montgomery

Mrs. T. P. Montgomery was a
Jackson visitor Friday. She was
accompanied home by her daugh-
ter, Miss Byrd Montgomery, who
will be home until school starts.
Miss Jane Montgomery of Meri-
dian is visiting at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thornton.
Friday night, Pickens was rep
resented at the Forestry Queen con
test held at Lexington. Miss Har-
dye McKie Davis represented the
Heritage Club, Miss Daisy Lou
Montgomery represented the Home
Demonstration Club, Miss Lena Lou
Linn represented the Garden Club
and Miss Bettye Marlborough repre-
scented the AS-You-Like-Tt Club.
Mrs. Martha Tye McKie and
Miss Byrd Montgomery were the
visitors Saturday of Miss Nancy
10 Wade of McCool where they at
tended the rehearsal dinner given
for Miss Wade.
Sunday Mrs. Martha Tye McKie
was the pianist for Miss Nancy 10
Wade of McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hutchinson
of Columbus were the weekend Wis
itorS of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Maxwell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

H teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon dry mustard
l cup fine, dry bread crumbs
Whole cloves
l No. 2h can peach halves
u cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
Combine ground meat and
Nonfat Dry Milk Solids and mix
well. Add egg, water, season
ings and bread crumbs. Blend.
Shape into a loaf and place in a
shallow ungreased baking pan.
Insert whole cloves in diagonal
pattern on the loaf, Bake in a
$500 oven for ! hour and 80
minutes. Meanwhile drain
peaches. Mix peach syrup, brown
sugar, and vinegar in saucepan.
Simmer 5 minutes. Basic meat
loaf every 20 minutes with the
syrup. Fifteen minutes before
the baking time is up, add the
peach halves to the baking dish,
Remove from oven, let stand a
few minutes before slicing. Gar
nish with the baked peaohhalves.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
by Mary Harpole, Home Agent

by Mary HarpOle, Home Agent
Maybe dyed buttons will give you
the answer to your problem of: II
just can't find buttons to match the
color of my new fall dreess."
You can tint buttons either by a
cool or a hot dye solution, depend
Ing on the type of button. Which
ever method you use, experiment
with n button before you plNnge
the whole batch into the dye SOL
ution.
For hot tinting, select real white
pearl buttons. Other types might
melt. Make a strong dye solution.
Boil your buttons in the dye until
they have the amount of color you
want. 1t may take 10 or Is minutes.
Use white luster buttons for the
cool-dye-solution method. This type
OF button absorbs color quickly, so
use a weak dye solution. Put the
buttons in the dye, let them stay
only a few seconds or until they
are the color you want and then re-
move them.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Even though your family likes
the meat loaf you've been serv-
ing, don't you think they rate a
change now and then?
Peach glazed ham and veal
loaf will be one of the bigger,
better triumphS of your meat
loaf cooking career, because
nonfat dry milk solids are an
important ingredient. Meat loaf
made with nonfat dry milk sol
IDS retains its juices during
cooking and does not shrink.
Nonfat dry milk also keeps the
meat loaf tasting fresh and
gives it a smooth texture.
PEACH GLAZED HAM AND
VEAL LOAF
8 servings
$500, 1 hour, 80 minutes
l pound ground ham
~ pounds ground veal
/ cup NOnfat Dry Milk Solids
/ egg, well beaten
! cup water
" teaspoon salt
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Home Dem Clubs To
View Cancer Films
During September

Department has fully cooperated
With the Cancer Society and a Doc
tor or a Nurse will be present at
each meeting for the showing of the
films. Time and two Women, the
latest development in Cancer Re
search, will be shown at this time.
The following will be present at
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

The American Cancer Society,
Mississippi Division, Holmes County
Unit, will present Educational
Films at each one of the Home
Demonstration Meetings in Holmes
County during the Month of Sept
ember. Miss Mary Harpole will
show the films. The entire Health
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Home Agent =.
Miss HorpoIe Says
To Dye Buttons To
Match New Dresses

ingue will collapse and you have a
leak.
To insure perfect soft meringues
pile the stiffy beaten, sweetened or
favored mixture on luke-warm or
room temperature foods. Make sure
that the meringue "seals-in'' the
filling.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
TENDER, BnLowY MERINGUE

TENDER, BHLOWY MERINGUE
Yes, that's what you want to
adorn your pies, buildings and other
food creations. One secret is to be
sure the temperature of the filling
of food the meringues will cover
Is not too hot. If it is too hot the
meringue will cry" or bead.
II the food the meringue is to
cover is too cold, part of the mer-
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
SEPTEMBER PLENTIFULS:

80 = In
Pork is leader of the September
plentiful foods list. Cured pork
pork chops, roasts, spareribs, ham
bacon, sausage all favorites fo1
menu variety. For something diff
ferent on the meat platter, you
should find good buys, too, in fam
ily-size turkeys.
You'll find milk to drink or for a
mid-afternoon refresher a cool ade
from lemons or lines. Fruits In
clude pears and grapes.
Look for good supplies of lettuce,
sweet corn, onions, green peppers
and tomatoes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Careful there. Be sure you turn
handles of the sauce pans away
nom the odge of the stove. A little
hand could easily tip the pan if it
touched the handle and spill hot
food over little Susie for a bad burn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

sent. Mrs. Clara Bartlett
gave several patriotic read
ings for the program. Mr..
Charles Garfield met with
the Aid for explanation of
the Church Endowment
Fund it's earnings and it's
use. The next meeting will
be held at the Manor House,
Punderson State Park for 100
pm. luncheon.
The Mems Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch will meet on Wednesday,
June 8. This will be election
of officers for the coming
year and everyone Is urged
be a steak fry at Camp Pi-
Chi and is scheduled for TOO
to attend. The meeting will
pm. Reservations are re-
| quested for this meeting and
may be made by calling Jim
Dukes for the Church Office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
REXALL Monthly NeNy
A Message from Ross Armstrong


IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR GRADUATES
The practice of pharmacy is worthwhile car
eer for anyone who like people Upon gradu-
alton from college of pharmacy and passing
a state examination, registered pharmacists
are Immediately able to earn good salary.
PHARMACY STUDIES ARE INTERESTING.
Courses include Chemistry, Biology, Physi-
ology, Physics, Mathematics, Anatomy, Latin
Economics and Prescription Compromising. You
will learn the properties and dosage of every
medicine, herb or chemical.
sSOME DAY YOU CAN OWN A PHARMACY.
Operating pharmacy is not just business
Your first concern will be your customers wei
| fare because the Code of Ethics Of Pharmacy
directs every pharmacist to consider his Gus
TONER'S better health to be more important
than greater profits.
TUITION RATES ARE REASONABLE.
Many students of pharmacy earn them during
l their summer vacations while serving an ap
premiership in drug store. If you want te
study pharmacy and good high school grades
we will be glad to give you more information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

from 9 to q. Donations are
loo per person and we
would like to have a good
turn out so that we can show
the Strongs how much we
appreciate their work in our
community.
The annual Friendship Gu
lid Mother Daughter Ban
quet was held Wednesday ev-
ening, May Goth in the Pill
rim : Christian Church Edu-
cational Building. A delici :
Gus dinner was served to ap-
proximately 40 mothers and
their daughters by the Mems
Fellowship. Mrs. Sommers
received a gift for being the
oldest mother and Mrs. Kay
youngest. Mrs. vi Thomas
and Mrs. Esther Jacobs re-
ceived gifts for mothers with
the most daughters and the
youngest daughter present
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
CHURCH NEWS

the Sanctuary Building There
will be election of officers
and luncheon will be served
by the Friendship G uild
HostesSes will be Mrs. Ma
mie Garfield, Mrs. Christine
Clarke, Mrs. Lula Wilder and
Mrs. Ann King. Mrs. AdeIla
Maier will have devotions
Mrs. Mary Corey will be the
speaker for this meeting.
On June 9Th. the Square
Dance Club will sponsor an
Appreciation Dance for Rev.
and Madge Strong in the E.
Park st. Auditorium. Frank
Mayerske will be the caller
and is donating his services
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

was Debbie Perry, daughter
of Mrs. Marian Perry. The
program for the evening In
cluded a poem by Gail Pae-
PIKE and eight hands on the
piano by Mrs. Maybelle Burr
Mrs. Julia Schofield, MIS- J.
Ida Fowler and Mrs. Ellen
Wettstein. Flowers were
presented to Mrs. vi Par
sons as retiring president of
the Friendship Guild.
The Senior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian Church met
at the home of Mrs. Grill
Whitney on Wednesday, May
20, with Mrs. Christine Clar-
ke and Mrs. Nellie Hubbard
as CO hostesses. A very de-
licious salad was served, af-
ter which the meeting was
opened by the president Mrs.
FloSsie Stone. There were %
members and 2 guests pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Church Calendar
Chardon Assembly Of God
128 Maple Ave.
Pastor Elder T.. BOytar
Sunday School:
Lesson: Timothy, the YOU
thful Pastor, 1000 am.
Golden Text: Let no man
despise thy youth; but be
thou example of the believ-
ers. / Timothy 4:12
Central Truth: Youthful :
ness can be an asset in the
Lords ork when wisely
guided.
Morning Worship: if:00 a.
m.
Junior Church: IL: am.
Christ Ambassadors: TOO
pm.
Evangelistic Service: 7::3O
pm.
Midweek Prayer Service:
7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
PILGRIM - CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

The Pilgrim Christian
Church will honor its Seniors
at Church Services on Sun :
day, May 81. Thirty tw o
graduating Seniors will be
presented with devotional CO.
pies of the New Testament
at Morning Worship Servic-
les. Following the service, a
coffee hour reception for
these young people will be
held in the Church parlors.
The Women's Fellowship
of the Pilgrim Christian
Church will meet on Wednes-
day, June 3, at 100 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

roller skates. AT ID - the kid still hasn't worn
out his first pair Of shoes he moving grass astrde
a power awnmower; at Is he's scooting around in
his own convertible. Then he joins the local golf
club and toOtes around the links in an electric golf
cart.
And when he's old and gray I'll be hornswoggled
if he doesn't retire to a trailer on wheels that
never leave the trailer camp in sunny Florida.
In such an atmosphere of 'autosuggestion," it's
only natural that our offspring want cars. don't
blame them. / blame the parents for meekly giving
in too soon and catering to the Three RS of the
2Oth-century Juvenile: Reading (comic books; Rid
ing lin cars they can't Afford, and Rhythmetic
(rock- n roll brandt.
Isay that when you've put 800 horsepower at the
6ngertips of IA, IS, IT, or l7-year-od boy, you've
bought him a freedom he can't handle, power he
can't control. temptations he can't resist and life
and-death judgments he is too green to make. 1T
the age Of Is I think kids should begin to drire
- sgith their parents in the car At l9 they can
take it themselves if they observe the Levenson
Code.
First let's look at the accident argument. There
are approximately 80 million licensed drivers in the
United States. Of these, ID million were involved
in collisions serious enough report in 1857 1.-THE
For another Vesc hoo old teeagcrs should be before
they start to diUe Dick Clark Speaking. page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

time to COME. Strongminded parents will gen.
orally raise children of strong character
But what's really been happening? Too frequently
our traditional pursuit Of happiness has been
perverted into pursuit of sap-happiness at 80 mph
Our youngsters, especially, chase in ashy chariots
usually bought by the sweat of somebody else's
brow and spend precious time getting grease jobs
instead Of an education.
A lifetime on wheels
Heredity, some Goth century cynic recently
observed, is when a teen-ager winds up with his
mothers blue eyes and his fathers yellow con-
vertible. And how can Junior not be expected to
believe in his divine right to inherit automobiles?
For dad and nom the car is the American symbol Of
success 1t means fun, vacations, picnics - and
beats every other mode of transportation for door
todoor passenger delivery. For modern kids the foot
has become almost as obsolete as the appendix.
Have you ever really paused for a moment to pic
ture the ball-bearing world the wheelborn and
wheel-bred gentleman grows up in nowadays? At
the hospital the babe is rushed to his mothers
bedside in a bassinet on wheels. He spends the
first few years of life in playpens on wheels, is
trundled around in baby-carts, hddie-carts, and
perambulators.
A bus picks him up and deposits him at nursery
school. When he gets home he hops on his trusty
tricycle., or bicycle scoots over the countryside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

last year for which statistics are available). Men
under Is were involved in one-fourth of these,
although they constitute only Is per cent of our
driving population. As a matter of fact the record
of adolescent boys is so bad that, although daugh-
tiers are covered by the famiy's overall policy,
insurance companies impose a heavy extra charge
for boys your son is going to drive the family car,
it will cost you almost twice as much in smash-up
protection.
a different Hsidnishf oil
But that's only half the story. You may be court
ing complete ruin if you don't financially assume
your sons liability risks too. Courts usually hold
that if parent has okayed chid's driving the old
man is legally responsible for any damage or injury
inflicted by the child. A boy steps on the gas and
a strangers life plus his fathers life savings are
snuffed out.
Another reason why parents should think twice
before granting futime driving privileges to school
kids is that provide one of the main distrac-
tons to serious school work. Juvenile car-owners
make the worst students.
Some time ago Edwin 7. Anderson, high-school
principal Of Prosser, Wash, launched survey
which showed that scholarship and
motor oil don't mix. Cars were
owned by IL per cent of the seniors Humh psss
with ABB averages, 80 per cent Of ~S~Lsvsa.
those with C grades and 81 per cent c~ ceSs
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
The FomiIy Room

Wish ping-pong games and hula hoops,
Wih dart games, fast and daring.
With dances for the teen-Gge groups,
With record players bIGriHg;
With secret clubs" and other fun.
The family room they shout Of
Pve come to learn, alas, is one
Adults Asad best stay out Of!
Evening star., 1959-11-08
TocHul

Tuctful
The dowager accosted the pho
tographer.
What a horrible job you did
on my photographs" she exclaimed.
Il remember when you really had
skill. Why, the last pictures you
made of me were exquisite, beau
tiful :. :"
"Yes, madam" the photographer
replied, "but you have to consider
that 1 was Is years younger then"
Comparison
First Soldier-Do you like it here?
Second Soldier-Yes.
First Soldier-You must have a
terrible home life.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Close

The harried coach pleaded with
the professor who had flunked his
prize tackle to give the boy another
chance. Finally, the professor
agreed and did give the boy a
special makeup exam.
The next day the coach again
anxiously queried the professor.
How did Jones do?"
I'm sorry" said the professor.
TITS hopeless. Look at this: times
S equal 49,"
Gosh, prof." said the coach,
give him break. He only missed
it by one"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
ALL In FUN

Schools Out
Father-And what did you learn
in school today?
Little JOEL learned to say "Yes
sir" and mo sir" and Eyes ina'am"
and "No-ma'am."
Father (greatly pleased)-You
did?
Joey-Yep!
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Mechunicul Romance

Mechanical Romance
A Martian landed and while the
tubes in his head glowed Of and on
in colored hues, he wandered into
a bar. He noticed a man slipping
a coin in the jukebox and was
fascinated by the lights and colors
Of the mechanism.
He ambled over to the jukebox,
stared for a moment and asked:
Nov tell me, what is a nice girl
like you doing in a joint like this?"
Soft Sell
Good day, madam" said the
stranger, when a woman answered
the doorbell of a rooming house,
would you like to buy some insect
POWDER"
mo-" she told fatty. 81 have no
use for It,"
Good" declared the stranger.
"I'n take that room you're adver-
tising for rent"
Nothing But the Truth
I'VE are having q raffie for q
poor widow. VIII you buy ticket?"
Nope! My wife wouldn't let me
keep her If I wonl"
Turn About
Firemen conducting ticket-sell-
ing campaign for their annual
dance featured this slogan: "You
come to our dance, and we'll 60 to
your fire."
Advice
If at first you do succeed-try
something harder.
Prepored
disqualification insurance: I'VE
can afford to have another one,
honey. It won't cost anything"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Prepared

disqualification insurance: I'VE
can afford to have another one,
honey. It won't cost anything"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
A Dogs Life

Discussing problems concerning
teenagers, one woman asked her
neighbor: els your son hard to get
out of bed in the morning."
mo-" replied the other. II just
open the door and throw the cat
on his bed"
How" she asked, "does that
wake him?"
"He sleeps with the dog"
Sufety in Numbers
A young fellow just back from
honeymooning was being enriched
in wisdom by questioning long
married friend. 'Now, about
finances" he pursued. do you
provide your wife with a checking
account, monthly allowance or
whatever amount she requests?"
MY boy" said the Voice Of
Experience, 81 provide all three"
Evening star., 1959-11-08

I'VE are having q rafi1e for q
poor widow. viii you buy ticket%
Nope! My wife wouldn't let me
keep her If I wonl"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Turn About


If at first you do succeed-try
something harder.