davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
u. of Nd. Hits Request
For Apartments Nearby

structures. He requested that
construction in the area be
limited to single-family houses.
The rezoning request was
made by William L. Bush, jr.,
and Henry H. Goldberg for Rib
apartment zoning of 3.8 acres
on the north side of MetZerott
road approximately 200 feet
west of University boulevard.
Nicholas Orem, jr., attorney
for the applicants, said the
project would contain 100
apartments which could help
relieve the university'S housing
shortage. He said schools pro-
posed for construction would be
adequate for children living in
the units and that almost all
nearby property owners ap-
prove of the project.
Mr.. Orem contended the uni
versity is trying to stifle this
little area north of the cam
pus" and that it lacks a sound
reason for trying to block the
apartment project.
The application under study
by the commissioners is recon-
mended for denial by the Prince
Georges Planning Board on
grounds that the area is pri-
marily rural in character and
that the apartments would be
inaccessible to shopping facil-
tiles and present schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
PorIeyCoIIed
ToDiscuss
runsit Poet

Problems involved in setting
up a commission to regulate
transit operations in the Wash
ington area will be discussed
at a meeting Tuesday.
Under new legislation, the
District was given permission
to enter into a compact with
Maryland and Virginia to
establish the commission. The
plan was approved by the two
States several years ago.
Col. Frederick J. Clarke, the
Districts Engineer Commis-
sioner, said Tuesdays "eXplora-
tory" session will be held at
2::30 pm. in his Office. Spokes-
men for Maryland and Virginia
along with city officials will be
present, he said.
The main questions are, who
will serve on the commission
and exactly how its operations
will be financed.
The compact calls for the
District Commissioners and the
Governors of the two States
each to appoint one member
to the commission. These
three members then will regu-
late transit fares, routes and
connections and will co-ordi-
nate automobile and bus travel
in the area.
The cost of the new commits. F..
sion will be divided according
to population. Officials expect
this will work out to about $35,-
600 for the District and Mary
land and $4,000 for Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

The University of Maryland
is worried about development
Of vacant land north of the
College Park campus.
The schools concern was
disclosed yesterday during a
zoning hearing conducted by
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners.
The commissioners took un-
der study a request for rezoning
to permit construction Of an
apartment project which is OPP
posed by the university's board
of regents.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, uni
versity president, said in a let
ter to the commissioners that
the campus can expand only to
the north and that future con-
struction in the area should be
in harmony with university
Evening star., 1960-09-22

A veteran editorial employe
of The Star. who in recent
years was responsible for di-
recting all of its special promo
tional events, was lauded for
his accomplishments of the
past SO years at a party in his
honor last night.
About rs co-workers and as
sociates attended a cocktail
party and buffet dinner at the
National Press Club to pay trib-
ute to Howard P. Bailey, who
is retiring at the age of 65.
Mr.. Bailey has been assistant
to the managing editor and di-
rector of special events.
1t was announced during the
party that, while he is retiring
as a full-time employe. Mr..
Bailey will continue as director
of The Evening Star Games,
the annual track meet spon-
Evening star., 1960-09-22

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP) .
"A key group of county off,
cialS said yesterday they favor
legislation to let Maryland
counties impose their own sales
taxes with the aid of the States
collection machinery.
The proposal was indorsed
SO by the legislative committee
of the Maryland County Com
misSioners Association.
This action came after E.
Layton Riggin, a commissioner
from Gov. Tawes' home county
of Somerset. noted that Gov.
Tawes already has expressed
opposition to the idea of having
the State collect the tax for
the counties.
Montgomery Official Speaks
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, a
member of the Montgomery
County Council, declared
the commissioners association
should not be dissuaded from
recommending the legislation
merely because of the Cover
nor's attitude.
Il don't think we ought to
assume any position by the
Governor on our recommenda-
ton before we state our own
position" said Mrs. Werner.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Lunocy Board
Backs Informant
In Jackson Case

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. %
(AP).-A lunacy commission
has ruled that an informant in
the Jackson family murder
case is not of such mental con-
dition that he should be COM
mitted to a mental institution.
Glen Leroy Moser, 81, was a
close friend of and gave the
FBI information about Melvin
David Rees, who is awaiting
trial on murder charges in the
Staying early last year of the
Carroll Jackson family of
Louisa County.
He was referred to the lunacy
commission last week by Do
meStic Relations Court Judge
Edwin A. Henry after being ar
rested on a disorderly conduct
charge brought by his mother,
Mrs. Grace Moser.
Glen Moser admitted he had
a bad temper but said he did
not think he had displayed
symptoms of emotional illness.
He told the commission his par
ents balloon everything up"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

executive secretary of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, said disturbed, re-
tarded and handicapped chill
dren populate our classrooms
from one end of the county to
the other"
He also urged increased
teacher salaries, contending
that Montgomery has lost the
salary lead it had over other
Washington area Jurisdictions
two years ago.
Mrs. Karl Frank, represent
ing four county branches of
the American Association of
University Women, called for
use of paperback textbooks in
county schools. This has been
proposed by School Supt. c..
Taylor Whittier.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

school was described as a fire
trap" at Mondays prebudget
hearing.
Mr.. Dolan' said the county
should quit using Norwood and
Montrose Schools for retarded
children's programs and build
special schools designed for
this type of instruction.
Arthur D. Simonds, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Annapolis Girl, II,
Indicted in Staying

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. % (AP).
Linda Marie Heavener, IT.
year-old Annapolis high school
graduate, has been indicted on
a murder charge in the fatal
stabbing of an ex-Marine at
her home last July 10.
The indictment was returned
this morning by the Anne
Arundel County Grand Jury at
the close of a three day ses-
sion.
George Cooley, 20, was killed
in an argument at the Heav-
ener home in EaStport.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
REGISTER NOW

htN w"
DeodIines
MoryIond, September rs; Vir-
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of Stots one
year; Of county six months.
Virsinio, resident of Stote one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 doys; all as
sessed poll toxes must be
poid up os Of last Moy 7.
Where to Register
Reeistrors' offices of the build
ines where the scots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoeh
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istroY in Arlington ond
Foirfox.
Reeistrors' offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoch
Jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registrotion hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
doys end Fridays ot the
County Service Building,
HyottsvilIe, from J to 9 pm.
at Alexondrio City HoII, and
from 7 TO 9 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays ot the Airing
ton Central Registrars office,
2o49 North Fifteenth street
(opposite courthouse. The
Montgomery County Super
visors Of Elections office,
Rockville, also open from
7:30 to $50 pm. todoY ond
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Barbecue for 6. o. P.

The Takoma Park Women's
Republican Club will hold a
barbecue and rally tonight from
7 to 10 O'Clock at the Takoma
Park Recreation Center. Charles
M. Matthias, G. o. P. congress
sional candidate from Mary
lands 9Th district, will be
present.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Retarded School Aid
Urged in Montgomery

Improved facilities for retarded children of paperack
textbooks and teacher salary increases suggested
night at prebudget hearing Montgomery Counys 1862
school program.
Ray Dolan president of the Norwood Special School PA
said Norwood substandard by standards"
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Letdown this sum-

Business LetdOwn this sum-
mer has been more acute this
year than previously. Business
is not bad, but it Is not as
good as it should be, according
to a survey by the National
Association of Purchasing
Agents.
Caterpillar Tractor, Inc. an
nounced ii; will layof $50 men
at its Decatur, Ill. plant.
Earnings
General Mills in year ended
May 81 earned $l1.5l5.15o or
$l.46 a share VS.. $l6,817,46
or $2.26 in 1859.
Food Fair Stores in So weeks
ended April 80 earned 1885, :
538 or $2.1l a share VS.. $l0,-
395.S74 or $1.95 in 1859.
u. S. BOrax & Chemical in
8 months ended June 30
earned $5,394,1 or SLIT a
share VS.. $4,676,029 or $1.00 In
1859 period.
Sheraton Corp. Of, America
in year ended April 30 earned
So, ,093,3 ,38l or 81 cents a share
vs.. $5,350,739 or SLIP in 1859
Miami Window in year ended
February 29 had a loss OF
$3,094.35l VS.. a loss of $599,lll
in 1859.
Delta Airlines in year ended
June 80 earned $2,839,083 OF
$2.53 a share VS.. $4,062, ,222 OF
$2.62 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Republic Steel
Net Drops38%

CLEVELAND. Aug. / tAP.-
Republic Steel Corp, the Na-N
tion's third largest steel pro-
ducer, today reported net in
come for the first six months
of 1860 was down 38 per cent
from the corresponding period
in 1859.
Net income was reported at
$41,408,483 or 1854 a share,
compared with $67,089,7l7 or
$4.28 for the first half of 1859.
The company said operations
in the second quarter we're
down to 61.5 per cent of rated
capacity. compared with 9l2
per cent of capacity in the sec
ond quarter, 1859.
Net income in the second
quarter was $l3,168,938 COM.
pared with s4o,245,l32 a yT
ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Stock Prices Mixed,
Few Losses Extended

opening on favorable recogni-
ton of one of its toothpaste
brands, moved ahead a bit
Republic Steel, the industry's
third largest producer, fell
more than a point on news Of
sharply lower earnings.
American Stock Exchange
prices generally were higher ir
slow trading, although changes
were narrow in both directions
Treasury and corporate bonds
were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
,ru,,b.a sv m. A,sse,s,.s Pres.

and zoos Net
Dividends .festl Ui9h Low Close chg
Evening star., 1960-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. l (AP.-
The stock market closed mixed
in quiet trading today with a
few losing stocks extending
their declines.
- Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 2.5 million shares
compared with 2.730.000 Fri
day.
Most key issues showed small
gains and losses, although a
few issues moved over a con-
siderably broader range. Proc
ter g. Gamble, up 6 at the
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Chicago Cash Grain
Wheat No. / yellow hard .95I.
Corn No. yellow l.l9?.; No. ; vel
No. / white Su,., No. heavy white
ttoush, 69Ia; No. extra heavy white
1O-1Oia No. " EXTRA heavy white 20
1OIa. Soyosans No > yelloE 2:0la.
Barley: Mating che ice l5-l.25 NOM
inal: feed 35-l.02 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. tAP) Cotton
futures closed 20 cents to LBS A bale
lower than the pr .yiouS close,
nnap uiuh Inv TlnSA
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. AUG APt.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
chaSeS Of 293,O10 shares: sales of
:l4 030 shares including 3,6OS shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, AUG. l tAP).-In the
futures posted gains of well over 9
cent a bushel in spots today with soy.
beans UP as much as . cents at timei
in the earlv afternoon.
Brokers said q good deal OF the de.
mand was linked with report thai
the House Agriculture Committee viii
meet next week to consider iSlatior
which would increase Immediately Gov
ernment price supports Of grains rather
sharply,
higher at the close, September l.S4h
foIs ffo.iIss,..h; q eass !. to : higher. Sep
tember 6Sis; rye. > to, 2s4 higher
September 17SaLa Soybeans pa Il
3Ss higher, September 2.l9-l9ls.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
DIVIDENDS
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug. tAP). = The
Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index Of IS commodities declined
to 166.la. new 1860 low Previous day
l66.36, week ago 1873 20. month ago
161 SO. year ago 1871. based on
1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Dow Chem CIV is 82 1e4zs
Duquesn Light 4Ms 90 9el4
Erie r r IS 2020 3S
Erie r r SIS 202O reg 3AM
Garrett Cp CIV 47ss 70 l13
Gen Electric 3I2s rs .
Gen Mot Accep IS 10 1o3Ni
Gen Mot Accep 37ss 81 1oos<
Gen Mot Accep 3lss 70 Ola
Gen Mot Corp 3As 70 6eM
Gen Tel Co CIV 4Ias N 1872
Gen Tel Co CIV Is II 1864
Grace 4 Co CIV 3l2s rs 30
Ct W Finance CIV SIS "a 13oh
Hudson Mani ref So 81 50
Inter T & T CIV 41sS 90 2213<
Lehigh Val Is D zoos 23h
Libby Mcneil cv IS 76 LOB
Lockheed 4L2s 76 o5N
LOckheed CIV 32ls so 1ol
Mack Truck 5I2S 50 1o1H
M S P S S M gm Is 81 AN
M X T Inc 5I2s 203S 16N
Mo Pacific S. 2045 54N
Mo Pacific 4a4s 202o 5slA
Mo Pacific 49ls 203O S53
Mo Pacific 4hs 90 72A
Monte Ward CT 4ISs 801o5it
N Engl T & 7 Alas 81 1olsi,
N Y Central IS 90 s5
N Y Central SIS 2Ol3 6eH
N Y Central 4l2s 2Ol3 6IL
N Y Central Is 98 5eH
Mia Moh Pr CIV 4sSs 70 l17L
North Pacific IS 2047 50
North State Pr 274s IS 83l
0lin Math cv 5l2s 81 113L
Ore Wash r r N Is so 100
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Operation Alert Set
Nationwide, May 3rd
Continued from page one)

t0C--~-~~-~N
ed to, deny navigation aid to a
potential enemy All other AM, FM,
and TV stations will cease broad
casting during the 30-minute
period. THE holding of this ex-
ercise should never be mistaken
to mean that we are less hopeful
for peace''l Mr.. Hoegh said. 1t
should be regarded by everyone
as a method for the prudent
strengthening of our readiness
here at home. This readiness con-
tributes to our total national effort
to deter aggression. Operation
alert is designated to train every
one in the actions they must be
prepared to take to meet the prob
lens that would arise out of a
nuclear attack on the United
States, he said. "It is challenge
to each responsible leader of gov
ernment-whether local, state or
federal and to each citizen. No one
can afford not to join in the exer-
else and train for survival With
the sounding of the practice alert
signal on May 8 selected govern
ment personnel with emergency
operating training assignments
will leave Washington for reloca-
tiOn sites.
There they will be Stimulating
for two days around the clock all
of the necessary action which
would be required of a central
government in the type of situ-
alton assumed.
OCDM officials said that state
and local governments are being
encouraged, consistent with their
emergency plans, to operate from
their relocation sites during the
period of the exercise. The exer-
else Of local plans, such as evacu-
alton, shelter or both, will be de-
termined by officials of the cities
concerned. Mr. Hoegh urged that
all state and local governments
conduct public participation exer-
cises in accordance with their
emergency plans at least during
the CONELRAD drill.
The exercise will include prac-
tice and training in estimating the
effects of the hypothetical attack,
including fallout, on the capability
of government to carry out emer-
gency functions. This will include
providing for the injured; main
tanning communications and trans
portation systems, providing sur
vival information by all available
means; and distributing food, wa
ter and other necessities.
These estimates will be the basis
for all levels of government, in
dustry, and private organizations
to simulate actions for the pro-
lection of life and property and
the mobilization of resources. OPP
Grafton alert 1860 will end at 400
p. m. EDIT May 5.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
FRANKFORT
C. 6. Crocker
PhOne: Rodney 4sl6

Congratulations Miss Maria
Banks observed her second birth
day on April 6.
Mrs. Renot Hudson of Selbyville
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ralph
Hudson
Franklin Bunting. who is on mill
itary duty in New Jersey was home
on Sunday.
Rev. James Bishop with Elder
West and your correspondent, at
tended the Presbyterian meeting
held at Snow Hill on April 5.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier, Peggy and the gentlemen of
the John McCabe family. visited
Mrs. Luzier's mother. Mrs. Lans-
bury, who is patient in the Bacon
Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
HOUSTON
MRS. Viola ThistlewOod
Phone: Milford 4944

A Thought For everyone who
asks receives, and he who seeks,
finds, and to him who knocks it
will be opened Matthew 7:S.
whatsoever we beg of God, let
us also work for it"
Church news for Sunday, April 10
Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Robert
III. Yerkes, Sr., General Sup't.; Al
vim Brown, Junior Sup't.; Mrs.
Donald Clifton, Cradle Roll Sup't.
The worship service begins at II
a. M, with the organ prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ, assisted
by John Clark at the piano. Call to
worship. by the pastor, Rev. Ray
Wainwright Kirwan. Palm Sunday
will be observed at IL a. m, with
appropriate music and sermon.
Everybody cordially invited.
The MYF will hold its meeting
at GAS p. M, Ronnie VanGorder,
leader.
A special Easter program will
be presented at the Williamsville
Methodist Church, Sunday, April TO-,
at 1880 p. M Parents with children
to be baptized are requested to pre-
sent them at this service. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone
to attend.
A Training Glass for Church
Membership was started Wednes-
day, April 6, at 7:15 p. M, in the
Fellowship Hall for children and
young people. Those in the Chancel
Choir can join the class at 800 p.
M, following choir rehearsal.
The WSCS will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday evening,
April IA, at 800 p. M, in the Fell
lowship Hail. A good attendance is
urged. Hostesses, for the evening
will be Mrs. George Harrington,
Mrs. Everett Manlove, and Mrs.
Florence Thistlewood.
For the month of April, Church
Ushers, Ralph Pearson, Reese
Thistlewood, ]. Willis Clifton, and
James v. Harrington; chief usher,
Obey F. Sapp; Friendly Greeters,
Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Mrs. Eva
Wilson; Flower Committee, Mrs.
Josiah M. Parvis and Mrs. Carl
Prentice.
On Monday, April II, the Houston
Cardinal All Club will collect for
the annual Cancer Drive. They will
meet at the Houston Fire Hall at
$50 p. m. The quota for Houston
is $4,000. Let's support this worthy
cause. Remember we can only
fight cancer with a check and a
check-up.
Monday, April 25, the Mobile
Cancer Unit will be at the Houston
Fire Hall from $3.50 a. m, until
400 p. m. For an appointment,
please call GA2-8958 before April
22nd, adults only over 25 years of
age. This has been made available
by the Health Group" of the Hous-
ton Cardinal All Club. Please sup
port this project as we feel it will
benefit our community.
There will be an Easter Egg
Hunt at the Houston Public School
grounds on Saturday, April 16, be-
ginning at 1:30 p. m.
At this time, Mr. Charlie Webb's
condition is just slightly improved
and we do hope he will continue to
improve.
Mrs. Eva Wilson spent Friday
through Sunday with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bennett and daughter
Sandra, in Wilmington. Benjamin
Wilson went on Saturday and ac-
cOmpanied his mother home on
Sunday evening.
Walter Studte, Jr., an accountant
from Wilmington, spent the week
end with the home folks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
State Doctors Plan
For Unique Program
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
laboratory findings for discussion
and study.
For the hour conference here,
each side will present a case of its
own and analyze the case pre-
sented to it. Representing the
Medical Society of Delaware will
be moderator DIR. G. Barrett Heck
ler, chairman of the Society's Com
mittee on Education, DR.. Leonard
p. Lang, director of the Depart
ment of Medicine of the Memorial
Hospital and associate in medi-
cine at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Graduate School of Medi-
cine; DIR. Lemuel C. McGee, visit
ing professor of Industrial Medi-
cine at the University of Penn
sylvania School of Medicine and
medical director of the Hercules
Powder Company and DR.. Dewey
A. Nelson, neurologist at four Will
mington general hospitals. DR..
John W. Howard, director of path
ology at the Delaware Hospital
will sum up for the panel.
The Royal Society of Medicine
will be represented by G. o.. Bar
ber, o. B. E., lecturer at st. Mary's
Hospital, School of Medicine, DR..
G. l. Watson, house surgeon and
consultant at the Royal Infirmary,
Glasgow, John S. Richardson, NV.
o., consulting physician to Scot
land Yard, and Mr. w. Gordon Gill,
house surgeon at Guys Hospital,
a London School of Medicine.
The Royal Society of Medicine
is Britain's specialist society. 1t
gained royal patronage under Will
liam w in 1884. The Duke of Edin-
burgh is an honorary fellow. The
Medical Society of Delaware is
the state component of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. The
transatlantic conference is an ex-
tension of efforts throughout the
world to increase medical COM
munication between countries.
One advantage of the interna-
tional seminar is the opportunity
for doctors on both sides of the
Atlantic to see first-hand how an
other medical community ap-
proaches a case. Local physicians
have received summaries of the
British case, from which they can
form tentative conclusions, while
the Delaware problem is being
studied in England. The methods
used in each country to reach a
diagnosis will be followed care
fully.
The transocean1c cable technique
has been used fairly infrequently
in the past, usually at meetings
of national societies. It's use local
ly is being made possible by Smith,
Kline and French Laboratories,
with whose help the Medical So
ciety of Delaware has been expert
menting with electronic medical
education. Previous cooperation
led to a weekly radio conference
for physicians which has been
operating for six months in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Yerkes and son Town
send were supper guests of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mills in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee, Shawnee
Road. near Milford, spent Monday
with Mrs George B. Thistlewood
and family.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Minnie Armour
on Friday afternoon and the hours
slipped by very pleasantly, spent
reminiscing.
Miss Connie Parvis. student at
the University of Delaware, is
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
NJ. Parvis.
Mr.. Richard, Simpson, a student
at the University of Delaware, is
spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Simpson and family.
Mr.. Alton Webb of Salisbury,
Md, visited his grandfather, Mr.
Charlie Webb, at the Macklin Nur-
sing Home ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and son
Townsend spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills in Cedar Neck, while Mr.. YER
kes was at Fort Miles with the
National Guard.
Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and son
Jack of Maitland, Florida, called
on their aunt, Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood and George Thistlewood and
family, on Tuesday. They came to
Delaware due to the serious illness
of Mrs. Beauchamp's sister, Miss
Grace Johnson, who is patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Mrs. Clarence Esham. who was in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes for a
check up, is at home on Thatcher
Street.
Mrs. Everett Richards (virginia)
spent a couple of days visiting her
daughter-in-law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Nimbrought and Judy
Richards. in Berlin. The Queen en-
i0yed the visit with all of them.
Happy birthday to Ronnie Stuart,
April 3.
Our genial lady at the desk OBJ
served her birthday on April 4. Con-
gratulationsi
c. 6. says: Jill had been naughty
nearly all day, and as punishment
was sent upstairs before the eve-
ning's TV program started. And
when you say your prayers, Jill, ;"
said her mother, ask God TO make
you a good girl tomorrow" why"
inquired the child. Whats on to-
morrow"