davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
|eattIe's International Community
Ionors Washington Gov. RoseI|ini

The International Community of Seattle again demon
rated that its interest in politics is less than that in
|Tc affairs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

borhood pay dollar for a card with 20 stars on
IT. The stars are then marked off, one by one.
each refreshing transaction is completed.
Mark Bauer, fourteen-year-oId Garden City,
New York, Junior High School student started
out to make mechanical man in science prof.
ect and ended up by creating the "Soneye,"
device which, when perfected, will be able to
help blind persons see" with their ears 1t works
on the same principle as sonar, giving off beeping
sounds whenever an obstacle is approached
Young Mark hopes to refine the device so that
it will eventually be the size of small transistor
radio or hearing aid unit and so that it will also
be able to determine the density of objects in its
path, reacting differently to pane of glass, for
example, and an automobile
Continued on page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

1t has been some time since
our cover artist was a boy
in Hopewell. Va, but, he
says, the general mood of
deep-summer glee can't have
changed much from that day
to this. The happiest people
are heading for the water, with
hardly a glance at the school
buses = safely packed away
till September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
A Look At Driveways
page 20

well-planned driveway can add much to the
value of house and to the comfort of the people
who live in it. Here are some rules for anyone to
follow who is building buying. or remodelng
house that will result in driveway which meets
todays standards of beauty safety, and convenience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
LEONARD S. DAvIDOW
Publisher
Publisher

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with news
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial Offices
90 East 56th ST., New York D, N. Y. Advertising
Offices 40S Park Ave, New York p, N. Y Business
Offices at 153 North Michigan Ave Chicago ILL., Patrick
ORourke, Advertising Director Ford King Advertising
Manager. Morton Frank. Director of Publisher Relations
g 1850 Suburba Publishing Corporation, 1S3 NJ Michi
gan Ave, Chicago l, Ill. All rights reserved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

From Shirley Jackson's soon-to-be-published Spe-
cial Delivery Ga book that's all about BIRTH birthng
and babies of all sizes and descriptions), comes
warm account of the day one of her cats,
Mrs. Ninki to be exact quietly picked spot in a
comfortable laundry basket and had two black kittens
and two gray kittens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
GETTING AROUND
:. to Our Pleasant Places and People

Add to Social Notes of the Summer Season
Teen-age Beatnik parties. We hear they're going
on everywhere, from Hondale, alabama, to Dun
canvlle, Texas. We publish here the unvarnished,
eyewitness report of a mildly appalled, Bristol,
Rhode Island. reader (herself, vintage Late
Garbo). To wit:
"A dense mass of young people lounged on the
floor of living room bereft of all furniture save
few cushions. Soft blue lights revealed boys in
boards (fake), dark glasses, sandals, and pants
held up by string. The girls, in jeans and black,
bulky sweaters designed for January in a Paris
garrett, wore little lpstick, but their eyes were
heavily made-up as if to suggest malnutrition,
heartbreak, and lifelong acquaintance with
opium. The predominant hair style was London
Washerwoman. 1902. The worId-weary entertain
ment consisted of bongos, off-beat; guitar; and
long, formless poems greeted with appreciative
groans. Sample: Il am l. Why. Nevemnd")
Our correspondents summary of the scene:
Practically anything is fun, when you're under
twenty-one."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Working in teams of eight with two adult super
visors for each team, the three-month project
promises TO speed the cleanup job while giving the
youngsters feeling of accomplishment in good.
hard work well done. Sounds like it might be a
lot of fun, too, doesn't it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
The Boys In Brown
page I6

A little over so years ago, l9-year-old Jim Casey,
with couple of bicycles, started business in an
aleyway behind Seattle saloon. Today, three billion
packages later, Jim Casey is head of United Parcel
Service whose brown trucks and cocoa-clad couriers
are familiar to anyone who has ever said send it,
please" to department store salesgrl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
SububiQ 7odQu
THE MAGAZINE or PLEASANT PLACES
ERNEST v. HEYN
Edaor-In Chief
PAUL HOFFMAN MARION LowNDES
CHRISTINA PAPPAS PHILLIP DYKSTRA JOHN BAILEY
Editor Art Director HumOr Editor
DELMAR LIPP
Managing Editor
In This Issue.
In Defense Of Child Labor
CHRISTINA PAPPAS
Associate Editor
page 6

Robert Paul Smith, famous for his views on the
spare-time activities of our young, this month pre-
sents strong case against universal education Let's
stop forcing children to study beyond their own
capacity to learn, he says Send them to work, and
make proud and useful citizens of them rather than
poorly informed malcontents, and even delnquents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Kathleen Weigner, of LdnsddIe, Pennsylvania
knows of little boy who told the local barber he
wanted haircut just like his fathers. You
know" said the three-year-old, 1.-THE kind with
hole at the top"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

There are about 500 old barns, fences, sheds,
and other such structures marked for removal ur-
der East Dayton Ohio'S Urban Renewal program.
and the teen-agers of that community have I'M
dertaken to pitch in and help to demolish them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Thank you for sending us the samples. Mrs.
Oma Quinn, of Redwood City, California, whose
black hen lays green eggs. One of rare South
American breed, the Araucana, this small wild
hen gets along well with her Rhode Island Red
colleagues, who don't seem to be a bit jealous of
her colorful achievements
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

An enterprising popscle man in alexandria,
Virginia is making friends and money with pre-
paid credit cards. Young consumers in his neigh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

SHburbia Today, July 1860
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
CONVERSATIONAL
YIDDISH

REGISTRATION INFORMATION: All classes except Intermediate and
advance dance instruction require registration fee of only 81 for
members. The fee for ST 500 class plus
registration Registration be made at the Center office o2 NJ
PIUmer by calling MA 4-8603
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

thank the eight sponsors for
making this such a success.
The following were the
leaders for the week of Sep
tember 18th:
Hope Silvestri 181-451, Lou
Green, 166-433, Ruth Vegod-
sky 164-448, Claire Mozes 1853,
Sylvia Dorson 162-433, Lu
Ash 160-438, Sis Slavin 42O.
Weekly leaders for Septem-
ber 22nd were Lu Ash 172-
482, Lou Green 170-455, Dee
Cohen 168-442, Hilda Sosin
433, Sylvia Dorson 4O7, Ar
lene Weinstein 400. Keep up
the good work gals"
The Center mixed league
has been rolling along in
high gear. There is a three
way tie for first place
Teams No. 2, 8, and 20. Lead
ers for the week of Septem-
Der 18th were, Women: Lu
Ash 156-450, Ina Thorne 2O3-
AL (first ladies' 200 game
of the season. Sylvia Dorson
155-422.
Top mems scores include
Walt Novak 216-543, Leo
Stein 2O0-544, Harry Camin
1876, Ed Mozes 400.
Sept. 18 top keglers were
Roz Hulnick 1889, Ruth
Vegodsky 164-438, Ina Thorne
162-446. Mems leaders were
Joe Kali 1855, Tom Kehoe
183, Ken Feldman 1872, Herb
Michaels SIT, and Leo Stein
5O4.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
PickreII
Seeks High
State Office

Former Tucsonan Robert
Pickren is seeking the office
of Arizona attorney general.
He is running on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Mr.. Pickreu is a son of the
director emeritus of the Uni
versity of Arizona's Agricul-
tural Extension Division and
is a native Arizonan. He was
born in Prescott, attended
grade schools in Phoenix and
graduated from Tucson High
School.
The attorney received his
All degree from the Univer-
sity of Arizona in 1947 and
his LIB. from the VA Col
lege of Law in 1949.
lie also saw military serv-
ice in Europe during World
War II. Before moving to
Phoenix, Mr.. Pickrell lived
in Wilcox for two years
where he served in the law
office of Gentry and Gentry.
He also was an attorney for
the Arizona Industrial Com
mission from 1851 to 1858.
Mr.. Pickrell now is vice
president of the Maricopa
County Bar Assn; vice-chair-
man of the State Bar of Ari-
zona Committee on Legal
Aid; a director of the United
Fund in Phoenix and Family
Debt Counsellors. He is a
charter member of the Cam
elback Kiwanis Club.
The PickrellS have two chill
dren, Betsy, ii, and Tim, II.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Carpet Store
Opens Branch

AL Campbell, owner of
Campbell and Kieran Carpets
at 5028 E. Broadway, has an
nounced the opening of a
new branch store at Wilmot
and 22nd street.
Mr.. Campbell further an
nounced tn a t he will be
carrying several new lines of
carpets along with Alexander
Smith. They are Magee, Bar
wick, World, Gould and sew
eral others.
Mr.. Campbell has been in
the rug business for 20 years
as a buyer for several lead
ing stores in the west before
opening Campbell and Kier-
an Carpets.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Council Names
Committee
Chuirnen

Committee chairman
ships of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council
have been announced by
William Gordon, the Coun-
ciTs new president.
David CARRIER will serve
as chairman of the Family
Service Committee. David
Kramer will head the CJA
ALLEGATIONS Committee and
Morris Kleinerman will
lead the CJA Collections
Committee.
Marvin Cohen will be
chairman of the ADL-Com-
munity Relations Commit
tee and Abe Chanin will
serve as chairman for pub
lie relations.
Mrs. Max Goodman is
chairman of the Calendar
Committee and Sidney
Weissberger will serve as
chairman of the ConStitu-
ton Committee.
DR.. Otis Miller continues
as chairman of the Doc
tors Panel.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

with a bang, last Sunday.
Newly appointed Health Club
co-chairmen are Ed Kleiner-
man and Irv Rosenberg. A
scheduled program of spe-
cial functions will be planned
for Health Club members. To
date, the Mems Health Club
has scheduled Sunday morn
ing and Tuesday evening vol
leyball practice sessions. All
Center members have been
invited to attend these peri
DDS. In a few weeks the Sun
day morning Volleyball
League will be formed. Any
one interested in playing in
the newly formed A and B
division paddleban la Ode r
tournament is asked to con-
tact Woody Cohen.
Every Sunda y morning,
breakfast will be served in
the Health Club between the
hours of 10 am. and IL noon.
THE WOMEN'S HEALTH
Club next special program
will be held on Oct. 5, at 2
pm. The program will con-
sist of Makeup for Women"
by Feline. Tell your friends.
The Health Club has added
a maSseuSe, Mickey Payne,
and masseur, T1irsch Spence,
to its staff on a part time
basis.
THE CENTER is organ
izing a Women's Golf League
to be played once a week at
Randolph Golf Course. There
will be an organizational
meeting at the Center Oct. II
at 1870 am. for all those
interested in joining.
The Children's Bowling
Program will get underway
Oct. 81, at Ais pm. at the
Copa. Registrations may be
made by calling the Center.
Boys and girls 9-14 years of
age are eligible to partici-
pate.
The fall program will get
underway in the gymnasium
during the week of Oct. 16.
Registration for all classes
will be taken at the Center
during the first two weeks of
October.
THE SUNDAY morning
Flag Football Program will
open it's season on Oct. 16 at
Randolph Park. Teams are
now bein G formed in the
high-school and mems divi-
sions. There will be an or
ganizational meeting at the
Center on Oct. 2 at 1 pm.
for high-school league man
ayers.
THE CENTER'S Womens'
Bowling League IS to be con-
graduated on its improve
ment this year. Averages are
running much higher than
last year. Levenson's Enter
prises has moved into first
place over Speedway Sport
ing Goods by two games. The
league would also like to
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

A benefit movie to pur-
chase a new Desert Ark sta
ton wagon for the Junior
Museum project of the Ari-
zona-Sonora Desert Museum
will be sponsored Oct. II at
the Rodeo Drive-In theater.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Encunto Leading
Post Bowling

Encanto Drug holds a l.
game lead over Jerry Court
ney Investments in TIL E
ARIZONA POST bowling
league this week.
In matches this week Hank
Green rolled high game of
221 and also had a $40 series.
Leon Meyerson had high
series of 565, with a 202
game. Series of 548 were
rolled by Irv Berger and Ir-
win Green.
Here are the current league
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE STELLA SCHLANGER Swimming Pool will re-
main Saturdays and Sundays until further notice
However, the pool will be closed Oct l. Pool hours will
be to pm Saturdays and 10 pm. Sundays
The Mems Health Club program opened it's
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

SPANISH CLASSES
Introductory and intermediate
Spanish TO help you speak
the language. Lilly Brown in
structs Wednesdays, $40 p.
m.
ARTS AND ARTISTS
Harrison Moore instrUcfs the
course in a presentation and
discussion of the major peri
ods in art. Wednesdays, g.
10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

let-out wild mink! Jumbo
male skins, expertly mode
into stoles Of outstanding
beauty.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Current charter flights aver
age out to $3.50 to $3.50 for each
round trip passenger, the rates
varying with the type of air.
plane and amount of associated
service.
Exchange Program
The proposed new charter
service would operate in con-
junction with charter flight
exchanges already in effect in
Great Britain, France, Ireland,
the Netherlands and the Baltic
countries, Mr.. Forsyth said.
The plan calls for the Euro
pean charter exchanges to pro-
mote groups of Europeans to
I'LL UP charter flights to the
United States.
Mr.. Forsyth said travel oper-
ators both IN the United States
and Europe are interested in
offering package tours Of all
expense vacations to the 99-
passenger charter groups.
He estimated that during the
winter season such a package
tour in Europe might cost $3.50
a person for II days and IL
nights, including hotel charges
two meals a day, bus and train
fares and the 1922 plane cost.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

medical care, with little sick
ness, little solitary confine-
ment and good pay for prison
work.
Mr.. Galinski said he met
prisoners from camps all over
Russia land I have never heard
of any of them fed a decent
meal"
Mr.. Galinski said he heard
from other prisoners of camps
(which were simply sham and
which were made for tourists
to see."
1.-THE inmates of these camps
are not prisoners" he said,
but MVD soldiers who are dis
guised as prisoners and coached
in the types of answers which
they are to give to foreign Wis
Iitors."
Mr.. Galinski said criminal
gangs are powerful in the
camps.
"A group of so or so such
criminals can terrorize a camp
with 5000 or 5000 inmates. i"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

of Soviet prison life in a United
States magazine after a visit
expressly to study the Soviet
prison and legal systems.
Mr.. Galinski, a Pole, testi-
fed in April and the committee
made his testimony public
yesterday. He spent IL years
in Soviet concentration camps.
was released in 1916, went back
to Poland, came to the United
States a year ago and now
lives here.
AS Mr.. Mcnamara read what
he described as details of the
judges report of visits to Soviet
prisons. Mr.. Galinski rejected
each detail as untrue.
In reality, he said. Soviet
jails are places of hunger
brutality. vermin and treatment
which makes people lose all
humanity" Many prisoners.
Mr.. Galinski added. commit
suicide.
He disputed, among other
things, descriptions of pris-
oners getting good food and
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Turbo-AirIiners
Ordered to Use
Flight Recorders
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has ordered the airlines to
equip all their turbine-powered
TRANSPORTS with flight recorders
by November /.
These instruments contin-
uously record on tape the air
speed, altitude, vertical ac-
celeration, heading and time.
The data is helpful in deter
mining the cause of an acci-
dent or incident, FAA said.
The agency said it would
grant some extensions of time
beyond November / for airlines
that could not conveniently
comply earlier but in no case
will the deadline be extended
beyond May /.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Driver Permits
0f47 Revoked

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles said today that
47 persons had their drivers
licenses revoked during the last
week.
The department said Is driv-
ers lost their licenses for driv-
ing while drunk. 80 for an ac-
cumulated record of at leastt
IL points under the city's point
system, one for unauthorized
use of an automobile and one
for obtaining a permit by mis-
representation.
The list of revocations for
the week follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Foster M. Blair, 210S Ravenswood St,
Hyattsvtlle, Md; Claude johnson, jr..
5l6 73d St, Seat Pleasant, Nd: Joseph
FsrE sUhC'h Nd SormaS SSr so'o Williams hys fsss
Pennsylvania ave. Sc; Edward =. For
rest, 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV: George
A. Sanders. Baltimore, Nd: Calvin
Andrews n Bates 81. NV ROBERT /.
CAN'T. 1929 West Virginia ave. ne;
George r. jackson, Route /, Pooles-
vile, Nd: benson Brown. 5l10 A st.
Sc; Lewis S. Baker, jr., 5512 30th pl.
NV; Mitchell T. Thompson. 5607 4th
st. NV: William A, Frye, 1919 9th st.
s.w.: Joseph Z. Gibson, 271l 3Oth st.
Sc; James Davis. 1925 Pour, Mile
dr. Arlington. Va.
Revoked for obtaining permit BY
MISREPRESENTATION: George lines, 3542
9TH st. NV.
Revoked for unauthorized use Of
automobile: Lessie R. Finch. ir., 236
RI Revoked q: Tor accumulated record Of
at least 12 points: Herbert W. King,
$500 22d st, Sc: Amos Jones. laos
Staples st. ne: Francisco v. Macias,
1717 Irving st. NV; Elijah Daniels,
1881 18th st. NV: William B. Forster,
1887 Madison st. NV; william r.
Hayes, 753 Howard rd. Sc; Leon Rich
? SS Wallace. Sly Kersh%sw % st, s; see;
Johnnie L. Williams, 10l4 Columbis
I'd. NV: Herbert Moses, -129 E st. NV;
Joseph r. Fleming, 7iS Fairmont st
NV; HeSekiah R, Wilson; 1898 1924 l4th
St. NV; Alphonso Pannell. 702 Della
fleld st. ne: Donald L. Payne, 490;
Deal dr., Oxon Hill, Md; Willie J
Epps, l69 36th st. ne: Robert L
Norcross, Wilmington, Va; Thomas 4
Butler, IT., 922 SD st. ne; Josepf
Jones, 1850 California st. NV; Willie
j. Battle, 71S Taylor st. NV; Willie
Evening star., 1960-07-20


of season 17-day excursion
Al Forsyth, a travel agent
said he would file the new low
cost charter proposal with the
Civil Aeronautics Board, on be-
half of members of the Inde-
pendent Airlines Association
within 10 days.
S Mr.! Forsyth estimated that
about 10 of the supplemental
airlines in the association would
join initially in the offer of a
standard. year-around charter
charge of $21 1918 for the round
trip between New York and
London, Paris, Amsterdam OF
Geneva.
Charter Flight Fee
This would be the fee for q
o9-seat four-engine Constella-
ton charter flight to a club OF
similar group if all SO seats
were occupied. The pro rata
charge for each passenger fol
the round trip would be 1922
If some passengers Cancelled
out at the last moment ano
their seats were unsold, the
pro rata fee would be CORE.
Spondingly greater.
Mr.. Forsyth said the airlines
plan to put the standard char.
ter rate into effect September
!. for 14-day excursions.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
By the Associated Press

A former inmate of Soviet
prisons says the Russians have
"showplace" prison camps
where secret police act as we'll
treated. contented prisoners to
impress visiting tourists.
Adam Joseph Galinski made
the statement when asked
about reports that the Russians
are using "tourism and the
exchange program as 9
propaganda weapon"
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Ex-Prisoner of Reds
Tells Of Phony Prisons

Francis j. Mcnamara, staff
research analyst for the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities told Mr.. Galinski:
by carefully arranging what
American tourists and the
members of some official ex-
change delegations see when
they visit Communist countries,
the Soviet government gives
them a distorted impression of
actual conditions there. These
people then return to the
United States and paint an un-
realistically rosy picture OF
various aspects of Soviet life"
Mentions U. S. Judge
Mr.. Mcnamara specifically
mentioned an American judge
he did not name him-who
he said wrote glowing accounts
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Maxwell, 1882 Cedar st. Sc: Earl
sGaR ies LiSnsston S. nE Gr Rheaty RfhTnsy
on, Md; Vernon Ware, S36 Delafieid
st ne; James H. Bond, 200 Z st.
nv: James Baldwin, 5104 Sd st. NV;
James Davis. 24O 18th pl. ne: Rufus
Wilson, jr., l649 Trinidad ave. ne;
Ralph p Yallone. 1929 East Capitol
ST.; Henry Williams. 1905 7 st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Lower Fare Proposed
On Flights to Europe
BY the Associated Press

Plans to offer transatlantic charter flights at costs
low 1922 round trip for each disclosed
yesterday
The lowest YorkLondon round trip fares
scheduled anes $3.50 class and $500 for
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

su-6oS G. {. Princess IA"
UndereoUnfer Dishwosher. Sv-
perb convenience. colorfvl
styling. proved performances,
cosy instolloiion. Exclusive
"Flvshowoy Droin" elimin-
ofes hond-rinsins of dishes
before putting into the dish
wosher. Other lectures high
level control diol, and fwo-
tone rocks.34Iz" h. rs" d.
-" ~. Retoil S339.s5
NOW ONLY
s24S-s'
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
s22Ss-'''

sP-40S G. E. Mobile Mold"
Portable Dishwosher. Needs
no installation, rolls on
wheels. custom lectures,
bUilt-in qvolity. Has flush
owoy droin. fully automatic
control. bvilt-in pump. high
level control dioI. and many
more lectures. The sondle-
wood-fon and sofin-ereom
finish blends with any decor.
32h" h. 25h" d. 2IA" W.
Retoil S24s.e5
NOW ONLY
s2I9-''
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Question: am preparing
to make a plaid dress with a
band down the center front of
bodice. If this band is cut
on the bias. should the inter-
facing be cut the same or can
it be cut on the straight grain
; to keep the band from
stretching out of shape? I
have read something to the
effect that a straight cut in
terfacing will keep a bias in
shape but I am not sure of
the results.
Answer-Im certainly glad
you didn't try that some
thing to the effect" you read.
. The interfacing for the
bias band must also be cut
on the bias. If outside fabric
and interfacing are not cut
on the same grain, you'll
have a great problem, espe-
cially after dry cleaning.
The outside bias band will
still sag while the interfac-
ing will react quite different
ly. Result: rippled band
%RS
Question: have trouble
marking skirts (around the
bottomD on myself. Can you
tell me any good way? I
have a skirt marker but it
doesn't seem to work. Then
I had a dress form made, but
even if I can get the dress
over the shoulders, which /
usually can't, the stand
moves.
AnSwer-Frankly, I can't
think of any better way for
you. If you cannot use a
skirt marker (you shouldn't
have trouble if you follow
the instructions on the box)
the only other alternative is
to have someone measure it
for you. If anyone has a bet
ter idea. I'd love to hear
about it.
TO MY READERS: | would be
most grateful if you would try to
limit your letters to one question.
With moil coming in from all over
the country. it is dImost impossible
to answer letters consisting Of five
or six questions. especially since
most Of you wish odviee immedi-
otely. Your cooperation would be
ereotly appreciated! Send your
question to Potrieio Scott in core
OF The Evening Stor inelosins q
stamped. seIf-oddressed envelope
for reply.