davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
oNG Recruiting
Continued from page one

ton film is currently being
shown at the Roxy theatre thru
the courtesy of Mr.. Fliehman.
Frederick Clark has recently
enlisted in the local National
Guard unit and is waiting to
be called to active duty for
training. Several others are in
the process of completing their
physical exams prior to enlist
ment.
Neal Ruble returned Decem-
ber ii to the local unit after
completing his six months
training at Fort Knox, Ky. He
completed his advanced train
ing in the supply school. Mr..
Rubel plans to become a soil
scientist for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Soil Con-
Servation Service in Monroe
county.
The local unit still needs
80 men to bring it up to as
signed strength by January |,
1860.
High school seniors are urged
to enlist now. 1t is the most
convenient way to fulfill their
military obligations. By the
time they are of draft age a
large part of their military
obligations will be completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Community Treat
Ganfinund fro.,a nauo ons


corner where only the Santa
Claus float will continue to West
side of the square for the chill
dren'S treat at Roxy theatre
The order of the Christmas
parade will be as follows:
Sheriff Donald Conaway will
serve as the parade marshal; !;
American flag and Christian flag;
Caldwell fire department; Cald-
we'll high school band; VIEW.
Boy Scout troop; K. of c. Boy
Scout troop; Brownie Girl Scout
troop.
Pleasant City All float with
Ralph Ayers in charge; Gideon
float; Buick; Chevrolets: Dodge;
Ford; The Spirit of Christmas
"Think of Others; place card
carried by boys captioned with
Strong Drink Is A Menace To
Our Youth"
Christian theme, E. Parker
West in charge; BP.W. float;
Pontiac; Rambler, Studebaker;
Vergari's music float; children
placard, Here Comes Jolly Old
Saint Nick"
Santa Claus float; placard Put
Christ in Christmas; safety float
and a placard captioned Going
To Church Sunday"
Marshal Jack Oliver will also
serve as traffic officer, wherever
he is needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Bond Bids
Continued from page one

'oHtinueO from page one
Thursday evening at which time
they met with the architect,
A. H. Moellenkamp Of Lancaster
and the board members looked
over tentative plans for the new
construction.
At this meeting, MQellenkamp
stressed that the plans as drawn
were subject to change and the
board members did make a few
minor changes and suggestions.
, Members Hilles KeetOn, Robert
Lorenz, Charles Dyer, Fred Nc
Donald and DR. Stanley Doudna
were present as we'll as John w.
Hazard, who will replace Dyer
on the board after Jan. i, 1860.
There will be l6 rooms, in
Guiding six academic classroomS
in the new school building which
will be erected on the corner
of Playground and Lewis streets
with the entrance facing Fair
ground street.
The block structure with brick
veneer will have two main floors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
EviIsizers
Confined from nage ont

'oH'llutu lToHI DdSc OHc
razor, Schick butane lighter and
II 8-piece copper spice sets.
Prominently identified with
the plumbing and heating busi-
ness in Caldwell for many years,
Charles Evilsizer is a veteran
business man in this area. After
completing his military service,
Robert Evilsizer returned to
Caldwell and is now associated
with his father in the business.
Announcement was also made
that Dale Ackley would be in
charge of the TV repair service
for CaldWell's newest business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

q bulldOZer fe11 OF a semi
truck going around curve on
USR q, mile south of the
Noble county line, causing the
driver to lose control of the
vehicle. The semi jack-knifed
and knocked down a utility pole
The accident occurred Friday.
The driver, John w. Roush, 26,
Of NorWalk, has been cited into
Marietta municipal court on a
charge of having an Unsecured
load.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

$4,000
$500
$500
$1,000
658.7 70
5000
4O.87
l25.OO
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| | | 70
80 70
1924
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1880
5000
5000
10000
300
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300
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5000
so 90
5000
5000
80 90
200 90
30 90
- %
40 90
TO 90
5000
5000
1000
1870 IS
10 50
- Is
Is %
III M
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
FOR SALE: Old ts.hiersa round

dining table Collectors item
Contact Oscar Duanr. Brown.
Ing Dive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
s~RCU1 REALITY
so7 SALE: Small 2.reec, house

: y. :
:. ~ - ( H..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16

800 90
800
1000
1000
1000
5000
5000
5000
1900
1000
1850
1850
1880
5000
ia. 10
1890
$500
1890
225 90
% 30
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1000
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1867
22.M)
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n Is
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1000
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-16
- Wages
Magec - Senior Grant
Senior Grant ................
- Hauling Wood .... .. .
= For Fuel -. ..

n Ruebcn Blackboy - Honorary Council
" Fish Wolf Robe - Honorary Council
a Dan Bull Plume No. l - Honorary Council
y Charles Rcevis - Honorary Council
y Henry l.it,lcdog - Honorary Council
n Paul Calfooking - Honorary Council
n Joe Youngcaglc - Honorary Council
y Irene Salos - Honorary Council
y Maudc Lair - Honorary Council
. . Joe Kipp - Per Diem ..
"" Joann Show Senior Gran,
y Henry Bird - Law 4 Order
!, j. W. Brown - Law 4 Order
y Joseph Hammond - Law & Order
n Frank Harrison - Law 4 Order
a Edmond Juneau - Law 4 Order
:, John Ta,scy Law 4 Order
!, jam, Walters - Law & Order
+, Drlmar Matthews - Law 4 Order
!, Polite rcpon - Ficdn,an
= Dclmar Matthews Law & Order
, Edmond Juneau - Law 4 Order
,, Frank Harrison - Law & Order
Joseph Hammond - Law & Order
". Brown - Law & Order
Henry Bird - Law & Order
, Myrtle Whi,iord - Clerk Salary
Gladys Paisley - Clerk Salary
,, Mac Crawford - Clerk - Salary
Anthony Gillian - Janitor - Salary
lidcgarde Jcsscpc Clerk - Salary
Kenneth Juneau - Clerk Salary
Carl Kipp - Clerk - Salary
Meade swinslcy - Clerk : Salary
LYDIA Shelton - Clerk Salary
William Croft - Clerk Salary
Alvin Kennedy - Clerk - Salary
,, Alvin Kennedy Clerk Salary
Carl k;pp Clerk Salary
,, Meade SwinGlcy - Clerk Salary
James Walters - Law & Order
; John Ta,sey Law & Order
D:lmar Matthews - Law & Order
Edmond Juneau - Law 4 Order
,, Joseph Hammond - Law & Order
J. W. Brown - Law & Order
Henry Bird - Law 4 Order
Frank Harrison - Law 4 Order
Polite rrpion friedman
ALVIN Kennedy Clerk Salary
Joseph Hammond - Law & Order
James Walters - Law & Order
Lillian Bullshoc Salary
Car! K!pp - Salary
J"hn Ta;>ry Law & Order
Nv!n KcNncdy Salary
Cart Klpp Salary
, Myrtle wMl'f"rd - salary
LYDIA Shrl'"a Salary
Gladys Paisley Salary
Anthony Gillian - Jan!'or - Salary
,, William Croft Clerk - Salary
!, Kenneth Juneau Salary
Hid, satd' I">>rp" SALARY
Mae Crawford Salary
SUPPLEMENTAL SHEET
MEDICAL EXPENSES
, Catherine Salo,>
} Edith Lewis
} barrel Gray
} Frank r. Colbert
, John Eullrh!.d
} Sarah bld Person
, iv"tic WhIc.ra>>
} Abrr, Fayam,
} Jack Monroe .tldci sol!
Josephine Griffin
} Ii"" ard R!t">a:thrd,rr
} Esther Brown Farwrl!
Fish Woir"bc
} John l..i;lcpu,nr
} ANNE RIdc>a';hrdt d:
D Agnes RID
D Sidney E!.. . j!
} Robcr; V Armstrong
} Irene Barnes & Family
Evening star., 1959-12-14

how to handle him. He must
not be permitted to Starve
himself. Everyone is angry at
me. What can be done?"
AGREE. The rest of the
family is running away"
from the blem. True.
Grandfather may have severe
cerebral arteriosclerosis. But
that's no reason tor giving up.
I have seen patients at his
age improve miraculously on
such drugs as niaCin, vitamin
B Complex and Chlorpro-
maZlne.
Call in the doctor. Batter
down the door. if you have
to, SO the physician can help
Grandpa.
-
Why does a person take
10 alcoholic" asks Mrs. L.,
Miami, Fla. Believe it or not,
we're 'Sandwiched in between
two wonderful families who
have this problem. In one
house the father of three
children is a chronic alco-
nolic; in the other, the moth
er of TWO Cthe youngest is
three years old has taken to
the bottle. There must be a
reason"
THERE ARE REASONS.
Sometimes it's difficult to
md them.
I have been reading a re-
cent report in Scope Weekly,
given by DR.. Robert Turfboer
Evening star., 1959-12-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Obstinate, Ai'ing, Old Grandpa
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Readers responsible for the
care of their elderly parents
will be interested in the prob
lens Of Mrs. S., of Indian
apolis:
Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: I
read your column and DO en-
Joy your open-mindedneSs
and common sense. l was
wondering if you might help
us. I am sure our problem is
common to many families.
"GRANDDAD is 79 years
old. He had a coronary four
years ago and also has arteri-
oscleroSiS. He has glaucoma
in both eyes. Although it has
been arrested, he complains
bitterly about his poor sight.
All his life he has been
very domineering, and what
he said was the final word
with all his five children. He
has favored one daughter.
This fall, after living close to
Grandad for quite some time,
she and her husband moved
to Florida.
Grandfather went on a
rampage. Since then Csix
weeks ago. he has refused to
eat. or very little, and has
lost 35 pounds. He tells the
rest of uS-ranging in age
from 80 to SIS years-that he
will not see a doctor, and will
lock the door if one comes.
So far we haven't dared call
a doctor.
I'd like your advice on
Evening star., 1959-12-14
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

FAITH: Damon Runyon
walked into a New York po-
lice station one night in
search Of a story.
You won't find a story
here" said the desk SER
geant gloomily. Il haven't
seen such a quiet week in
years-no murders, no mug
gings, nothing. If this keeps
up. I'll be retired"
Don't lose heart" con-
soled Runyon. Things will
be back to normal soon.
You mustn't lose your faith
in human nature"
VICTORY: w. S. Gilbert,
of Gilbert and Sullivan
fame. was a man who was
grimly determined to sue
ceed at everything he did.
IA one time Gilbert be-
came q tennis enthusiast and
had a court built on the
grounds of his estate. A pow
erful man. he .whacked the
ball with such force. that it
rarely landed within the
court.
AS a result he was beaten
whenever he played. Despite
this he stubbornly refused
to change his game. And he
finally did find a way to
turn defeat into victory. He
had the court heightened.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Can There Be an 'Ex-AIcohoIic'?

ex-alcoholic. There is no such
thing"
You mean," I said that
the word eX is out of place?"
ITS like saying an ex-dia-
bette or an eX-paraplegic," 4"
he said. Alcoholism is a
sickness. Once you have it.
you always have it, even
though you haven't touched
a drink in 20 years" He
grinned. What do you think
would happen to a so-called
former alcoholic if he took a
slug?"
He'd drink a hundred of
them" I said. The actor
nodded. The disease never
leaves the patient. Whatever
it is that makes booze and
him mortal enemies remains
the same no matter how long
he is of the stuff. Another
thing I don't like is when a
columniSt has a line about
a man seen drunk in a bar,
and mentions that he belongs
to A. A.
you know what that does?
1t gives a half million men
the shakes, that's what 1t
does. When we read about
a member who is back drink
ing it makes the rest of us
realize how short the dis
tance is between us and the
nearest bottle. Why mention
Alcoholics AnonymouS?"
I said I didn't know.
l ASKED HIM if he had
heard that some doctors are
now working OH a physical
reason for alcoholism. He
shook his head no. Il don't
know much about it." l said,
but there was an old doctor
in Alabama named Scale
Harris. He claimed that
there was an opposite to dia-
betes. something called ly-
perinsulinism. In diabetes,
the body can't handle sugar.
In hyperinSuliniSm, the body
gobbleS sugar faster than it
can be ingeSted. Some of the
victims turn to the bottle"
The actor drank his ginger
ale and made a face. He
turned the glass in his hand.
Il wonder what would hap
pen." he said, IF I ever got
to like this stuff"
tCOpyrieht. 1859,
King Features SyndiCates, Inc
Evening star., 1959-12-14

own laundry because I see it
on her line.
TINS woman is married
and has children in school.
There has been some talk
about her. too. I am sure the
lady and the laundryman are
not just holding hands. What
do you think?
STEADY READER
Hold your tongue. Whether
he is there for business" is
not my business - nor Is il
yours. l think you ought to
send your mind to the Iaun-
dry.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a girl who married
young, had a baby, divorced
her husband and has now
turned her baby over to her
mother to raise?
Daughter" lives at home.
She won't even make her own
bed or rinse out her own
stockings. She dresses for
dates every night, whoops it
up, comes home late and
sleeps til noon.
Her parents are disguised
with her but are afraid to say
anything to her because they
love the baby and fear that if
they don't let Daughter" live
the way she wants to. she'll
move out and take the baby
with her. What can be done?
FRIEND.
Question: Should an innO-
cent child who is loved by its
grandparents be raised by
them or by a selfish, irrespOn-
Sible mother? The law is on
the side Of the mother. But
the law is not immutable. 1
would advise the grand
parents to ask for legal adOp-
tiOn of the children and then
hope that the mother will
some day earn back the rights
of motherhood.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Gold in Your Attic
SheIIey's 'ZostrozziT Is Rare
By Von Allen BrodIey

The case of Percy Bysshe
Shelley's first book "Zastroz-
ri" has proved an exception
to the general rule that an
authors first published book
is usually most priced by the
collectors.
First editions of Shelley's
Queen Nab" and "Adonais"
have brought prices in the
four figures in recent years.
but a fine copy Of "Zastrozzi"
is not likely to bring much
more than $500 to $3.50.
The title page Of this
rarity, some of the chapters
OF which the poet attributed
to his cousin and first love,
Harriet Grove, reads in part
as follows:
ZASTROZZI, A ROMANCE.
BY P. B. S. Quotation
from Paradise Lost")
LONDON 1910.
Some typical recent prices:
With one page repaired,
$500: rebound, S34O. various
defects repaired. $21O.
Have A Question?
F. NJ. j.: Your c. F. Nc
GlaShan'S History Of the
Donner Party" CTruckee,
Calf, 1879 contained no
date Of publication in the
first edition. Presumably
yours is a first. 1t is worth
around S100 in fine condition.
Mrs. B. r.: Your first edi-
ton of Henry James Con-
f1dence" Boston, l88O)
should be worth around SIS
to $50 if in fine condition.
Miss L. B.: Your tWo-vol-
ume set Of William NJ. Odom's
"A History of italian Furni-
ture From the l4th to the
Early 18th Centuries" New
York, 1919 is one Of a lin
tied edition of 500 copies and
therefore somewhat scarce.
The most recent records l
find indicate a retail price of
Evening star., 1959-12-14

SIS to 500 for a set in fine
condition. e
G. H. B.: Your first edition
of Cecil B. Hartley's Hunt
ing Sports in the West"
philadelphia, 1857 Is worth
roughly SIS in fine condition!
Mrs. T. H. G.: Your Bruce
Rogers World Bible" (Cleve-
land, l949) is too recent to
have established a firm price
among collectors. I have S en-
copies offered in recent years
for as little as $50 AID as
much as $3.50. ! should think
500 would be about right
If in fine condition. ;
Mrs. ]. S. and others: Re-
peating-the correct first edi--
ton Of Lew Wallace's Ben
Hur" has a SiX-word dedica-
Clon, ana the preferred bind
ing is light blue cloth with
floral decoration.
M. J. K: Your first edition
of Jake Falstaff'S The Book
OF RabelaiS" New York,
1929 should be worth around
$40 to SIS in mint condition.
The authors real name was
Fetzer.
Selected reader questions
t0iu be dnSUered in this
column. Address them to
Van Allen Bradley. in care
Of The EUenino Star.
(CopyriEht, 1859. General
Features Corp.)
Next Monday: Billy the Kid"
Evening star., 1959-12-14

of Yale, listing factors which
motivate the alcoholic: HE
drinks to help decrease his
anxieties; to excuse the fail
ureS in his life; to relieve
physical pain; to retaliate
against what he feels to be
a hostile world; to destroy
himself slowly; or, in the
hope of becoming stimulated
SeXually. In addition, whisky
to the alcoholic may serve
as a substitute for the affec-
tion he failed to receive as a
child"
4 y 4
To Mr.. B.. Savannah, Ga:
I agree that your husband is
silly to fight so hard and
worry so much" in trying to
get a promotion as vice pres
dent of his company. Let him
do his best and let the chips
fall where they may.
Besides, being the worry
wart" you say he is, wonder
how happy he'll be when he
gets the job. Some people
just can't take stress. And
many executives live in stress
from day to day.
If it's not an increase in
wages that's important to
him-just the glory-tell him
to settle for peace of mind at
81 and leave the glory to the
40-and-50-year-old young
SterS."
/ belieUe you 1UiH be helped
BY my ledfet $40, "HoW to
Manage Your ArthritiS."
Write to me in care of The
EUening Star. IncloSe 10
cents in a stamped, self
addressed enUelOpe.
(Relessed by The Bell Syndicate)
Tomorrow: Roses from reoder.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

The actor ordered another
ginger ale and he sat over it.
brooding silently as some men
do when they have been on
the wagon for a long time.
He is a good man with stand
ing in his profession, but he
regards himself as an alco-
holic and it must have
required courage for him to
say it, the first time, to him
self.
There are all kinds of
drinkers. The Actor is what
would call a bat man. When
he was on Broadway in a
hit play, he would be dry for
long periods and then, out of
nothing, he would start to hit
the bars along Eighth avenue
and his family would have to
come and get him.
HE WAS TRACTABLE: al
ways a gentleman. He never
looked for trouble or started
a fight. Come to think of it,
I never knew him to miss a
performance either. One time,
he went onstage in a mellow
glow and he missed a few
lines. After the curtain, an
actress said: He'll go into
the gutter like the rest Of
them"
The actor heard it. He
dreaded to think about it, but
he did. He joined a chapter
of Alcoholics Anonymous. 1t
was the best move of his life.
He has been sober ever since.
1t is an unremitting struggle.
as he tells it. but it has given
him peace of mind and his
wife now huns in the kitchen.
We sat talking about it, as
he watched the ice melt in
the ginger ale. The actor, a
graying man with straight
black hair, is handsome and.
now and then, customers
stopped by to ask him to
autograph bits of menu and
and scraps of paper. He's a
patient man.
MY grippe is with you fell
lows in the newspaper busi-
ness" he said. I've read a
lot about alcoholism in the
past year. I learned a little
and the newspapers some
times refer to a person as an
Evening star., 1959-12-14
DEAR ABBY
Grandchildren Call Him Ike
sY ABIGAIL VAN sUREk

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I are the proud grand
parents of three adorable lit
tie grandchildren. I don't
mind being called Grandma
but my husband says he is
only 55 years old and he is
too young to be called
Grandpa" He asks the
grandchildren to call him
Earl"
I think it sounds terrible
for those little youngsters to
go around calling their
grandfather EARL.
My husband says that if it
is all right for President Eli
Senhower'S grandchildren to
call him IKE-our grandchil-
dren can call him Earl. I'd
like to know if President Eli
senhower's andc h ldren
really call him IKE?
EARL'S WIFE
/ wired the White House
and received the following
message:
DEAR MISS VAN BUREN:
IN REPLY TO YOUR TELE-
GRAPHIC INQUIRY, THESE
ARE THE FACTS: THE
PRESIDENTS GRANDCHIL-
DREN CALL HIM IKE"
AND ALSO "GRANDDADDY
IKE"
WITH BEST WISHES.
MRS. A. w.
Associate Press Secretary
to the President.
=
DEAR ABBY: From my
kitchen window I can see a
certain laundryman go into
lady's back door. He keeps
the engine running in his
truck, but he stays in there
for about As minutes. 1t can't
be business because he goes in
with nothing and comes out
with nothing and I happen to
know that this lady does her
Evening star., 1959-12-14
ArchoeoIoeist Doubts
Stonehenoe Leoend

LONDON, Dec. IA (AP).-An
archaeologist says there's no
basis for the age-old belief
that Stonhenge - the up
right circle of mammoth stones
which is one Of Britain's top
tourist attractions-was built
by Drulds for sun worship and
possibly rites of human sacri-
flee.
1T is very unlikely that there
were any DruidS in Britain be-
fore $50 B. c." Prof. r. j. C.
Atkinson wrote in a new guide
book, land by that time Stone
henge had been built for more
than 1000 years and may al
ready have been partly in
ruins"
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Mature Weds Again

TIJUANA, Mexico, Dec. IA
(AP).-Victor Mature and Brit
ish actress Joy Urwick were wed
Saturday in a civil ceremony
in the apartment of John Ales-
sio. general manager Of the
Caliente race track. It was the
fourth marriage for the As
year-old actor, the first for his
25-year-old bride, the daughter
of a London physician.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

The Fomib Council consists Of O
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three
clereymen, q newspaper editor, q
~omen's editor ond two writers.
Eoeh article is O summory Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Busy Nom
Can't See
Girls Need
THE PROBLEM

Margaret S. Mother
doesn't understand my prob
lem.
Mrs. J. S.-She confuses
me and makes me angry.
THE DETAILS
Margaret S.-I am IA and
I'm very much worried about
my future. I get no help
from my mother. She thinks
I shouldn't need any atten-
ton from her because I'm
too old. I have a brother of
10 and sisters of Z and 8 and
they take all mons time.
My big worry is lack of
popularity. I realize a lot of
Evening star., 1959-12-14

girls have this problem, but
l have a strong feeling that
I'll never marry and have
children. I don't know why.
but this fear becomes stronger
all the time.
Recently I have been
thinking that d / dyed my
hair I wouldn't be mousy
looking and I'd get more
attention from the boys.
Several girls in my school
have done it and it has
worked wonders for them.
My mother absolutely re-
fuses to let me do it.
Mrs. J. S.-Margaret gave
me the worst scare of my life
when she got that hair dye
ing idea. It's true a few of
the girls in her school did it,
but I can't imagine what
kind Of parents they have to
allow it. Also. who can afford
that for a teen-ager?
I try to be a good and
understanding mother, but
must say Margaret confuses
me and makes me angry. She
gets these hare-brained ideas.
How can I convince her
that nearly all girls get
married sooner or later?
Naturally I expect Mar
garet to help with the
younger children, but some
times I think she is more
childish than all of them put
together.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Margaret is at the stage
where she may really need
far more attention than her
mother thinks she should.
All adolescents worry a lot
essentially about whether
they will succeed as adults.
Because girls mature physi-
cally earlier, they may reach
the high point of their anX-
iety in early adolescence. BY
the time they are 18 or l9
they usually gain some assur-
ance. But in the early teens,
the girls resort to desperate,
attention getting methods
like tight sweaters, too much
makeup and (if allowed dyed
hair.
The fact that Margaret
talks to her mother about her
fears and isn't ashamed to
confess her desire for an ex-
treme measure to get atten-
tion speaks we'll for her rela-
tionship with her mother.
This good relationship can be
reinforced by Mrs. J. SIS
sympathetic consideration of
all Margaret has to say.
Since Mrs. j. S. is undoubt-
edly very much occupied with
household affairs, she should
enlist Margaret's aid and at
the same time give the girl
the kind of attention she
needs and Graves. They could
have a woman-to-woman talk
while, doing chores.
tcopyright 1889,
General Features Corp
Tomorrow: New eooIs.