davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

10 jewish NommunrT NounSH 0'"SS O~'0'9 'NS"S'
Benjamin Stern Walter
Joseph Stoeker AnthoI
John Swarfz Arthur
Isaac Teich Philip
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Taxman Pat Ba
Sanford Teguns 7erms
Sam Teller Lou Be
Sam Turken Benian
William voIker Bernar
Max Waqman JOSEPH
Paul Weinzer Boris
Abe Weins+ein Allen
Edward n. Weiner Sam
Leo Weiss Natha
Herbert WincheI Ben Bc
Joseph WoIinsky Marsh
Nathan Wolf MAYER
SosePn wynn Harry
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert Paul 3
e''''" Sylvan
Go.l Irving
oe.o' J. |.
$25 to $54 Barne,
Chairman Joe Weinstein Urn. UI'.,'
Co-Chairmen Al Freilich. Maur;
Mel PoIlack. Matthew Mr.. &
Richie Seymc
Charles Abbott Ms~;
Louis Amberg Jaw E
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
The ROLL of HONOR

sse columns grow.
every giver that his name
, his FAIR SHARE.
9 general ca+egories in W
in succeeding issues Il reported to .
Robert Cox
Harry Cutler
Mr.. & Mrs. SawIey Dauer
Benjamin Davidson
Martin David
Dean Davidson
Peter Davidson
Theodore Doro
Mr.. & Mrs. Irving Deitch
Jack Die+z
Herman Faber
Ben FeiIer
Harry Field
Meyer Field
Edward Fields
Herbert Finn
Bert Fireman
Sam Fishman
Jack FinkeIsfein
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard
Fogelson
Robert Fox
Leon Francis
Albert Freilich
Harry Friedman
Lester Galst
Charles Ge+z
Jack Gilburne
Jack CHASER
William Gould
Solomon Cove
Emanuel Goldman
Jacob Goodkind
Louis Goldsfein
Herman Greenberg
Dr.. Louis Greenberq
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Greafman
Jack Grodzinsky
Sam Gross
Michael Haskes
William Halpern
Earl Heidelberg
Harry Herman
Dan lnseIberg
Martin Jacobs
Leonard c. Kagel
David Kalish
Louis Kanne
DR.. Phillip Kan+or
DR.. Samuel Ka+es
Mr.. Earl Kaufman
Arthur Kaufman
A. Alexander Kafz
Harry KERN
Jerome Klein
Mr.. & Mrs. Morris Kort
Burton S. Kruglick
Samuel Kuri+
AL Lando
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Herman Laage
Louis Langert
Jack Lembere
Mike Langert
John Laurence
David Lerner
Sam Letwack
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin Levine
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Levinson
Irving Levy
John Levy
Dr.. Herman Epow
Max Maiden
Robert Markow
Or. Sam Mason
Hy Maza
Mr.. & Mrs. Wm. Mazis
Joseph MeIczer
Joseph Melczer. k.
Jack Meiz
Mark Phaff
Phoenix Hardware Co.
Israel Pizer
Joseph Neeean
Dr.. Mel PolIaek
Sam Postiniek
William Price
Bruce & Naomi Rsmer
Lou RikEn
Matthew J. Richie
Harry Rivin
Allen Rosenberg
Adolph Rosner
Nanny Rosenthal
Stan Roth
Julius Rubens+ein
Mr.. & Mrs. Eli SehIossberg
Harold Sehoenbure
Herman J. Seholl
Joseph Scult
Mike SegaI
Martin Shapiro
Harry Shevick
n~e.r Gh:on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

the death Anna Holman Sne was
warmed friend TO all and especially to the SICK the msme0
and the abandoned dedicated her friends listed
memory established The Anna Hoffman Memorial u"d
Gin. Of any size Fund contributions made this Me-
mo. Fund will 60 United Jewish Appeal Emergency Rescue Fund.-
Names Of will be sent the family.
This the giving would have delighted Anna HoHmsn heart Under
other circumstances today her gift would have led the "
Nj. Harold n. Alper Mrs. Saul M'nt
Ax Sam Drew Mr.. Melvin MJand
Mrs. Joseph Ehrieh Mrs. Louis Kn"
Mr AIbsr L1orwnch Mrs. Harry Rubensein
Mrs. Hhsh Kaplan Mrs. pn"P 'aSme"
Mrs Joseph Lagman Mrs. Sam 'urken
Mi. Raue La4chman Mrs. Dasha Todd
NJ. Aor;. MeckIe Mrs Albert Wild
Mail check Hoffman Memorial Fund 1910 CmeDack Road e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Hyman Ellis
Jack Eisner
William Farrow
Max FoeeIson
Herman FeIdhorn
John FeIdman
Mr.. & Mrs. William FeIsher
Sam Fishman
!. Freeman
Hyman Gelfand
Harry Gerber
Jack Goof
Leon Goldberg
Irwin Gollub
Morris Gordon
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Gordon
Rabbi William Greenberg
Joseph Grateh
Harris Gubman
Million Hersh
Bill Himelfarb
Morris Himelsfein
Harry Horns+ein
Sylvia & Irving Horwifz
Maurice HUH
Harry Kadish
Isadore Kahn
Benjamin Kay
Sam KarIen
Benjamin KlabanoH
Lew King
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

. Publication deadins dates.
Walter Adler
Anthony Adler
Arthur Ansel
Philip Barer
Pat Barnett
Herman Bein
Lou Bell
Benjamin Beiser
Bernard Bernstein
Joseph Bienenfeld
Boris BiIkis
Allen BIeieher
Sam Block
Nathan Bordo
Ben Borden
Marshall Boshes
Mayer Boukans
Harry Bremen
Paul BressIer'
Sylvan Brown
Irving Brown
J. |. Cohen
Barney Cohen
Morris Cohn
Robert Cole
Maurice Chester
Mr.. & Mrs. Morton Colby
Seymour Cooperman
Edward Crown
Maurice David
Jay Edison
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Benefac+ors (al
$1,000 & up
Chairman-HarrY
Rosenrweie
Co-Chairmen-H. NJ.
Dreiseszun. Sam KaPlan
Korrick's
Philip Taxman
Benefac+ors lbl
$500 to $4,q99
Dr.. otto Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Finebere-smith Families
Harry Rosenzweig
Rubens+ein Const. GO.
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith & Family
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DEAR ABBY =.
Dads the One to Talk To, Son!
By ABIGAIL VAN euREN

Dear Abby: I am q IA
year-old boy with q big
problem. I can't talk to my
dad because he Is my prob
lem.
I am pretty good at sports
and made the baseball team
last spring, and this year I
made the football team at
school. AL the other boys
have their dads come to
watch them play. My dad
has never once seen me play.
He has the kind Of job that
takes him out Of town better
than half the time. He says
he is working for his family
but. Abby, we would rather
have him home and making
less money than have him
gone so much.
How can I make him un-
derstand that I would Just as
soon have one pair Of shoes
and q secondhand suit If
only he would stay home and
be a dad like other boys
dadso -FATHEPI,ES
Dads aren't mind-readers.
Tell him how you feel. Dads
who travel for n living are
frequently able to arrange
their schedules so that they
can be at home for special
events" Perhaps II you
talked this over with your
mother she could help you
convince your dad that his
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

PHOTOGRAPHS: Conduc-
tor Serge Koussevitzky main
tanned that he could look at
any old stage photograph of
himself and tell by the ex-
preston on his face what
composition he was conduct
ting when the picture was
taken.
One night at his home, he
was showing q friend his
photo album. The friend
paused to examine q photo
graph in which KousSevitzky.
with q panied look on his
face. was leading the Or
chestra.
II think I can guess what
you were conducting here"
said the friend. 1T must
have been something deeply
emotional-a Beethoven SYM
phony perhaps?"
mo" said KoussevitZky.
"As a matter Of fact, it was
o Strauss waltz"
Then why the panied ex-
pression?"
"Oh, that" explained Kous-
sevitSky. II had q toothsche
that night"
Evening star., 1960-01-21

presence" 1T home NOW b
more important than his
presents" later.
-
Dear Abby: I have Q
brother-in-law who Is 30 ig-
norant 1t isn't even funny.
He signed all their Christmas
cards. "Joe and Margaret"
Shouldn't the lady's name
always come first?
CURIOUS.
Not necessarily. II Is cor.
rect to address letters "MR.
AND MRS. BLANK" So
why not Sign q card, "JOE
AND MARGARET"
DEAR ABBY: There should
be II Commandments. The
1lth being: mo man shalt
take his wife to live next TO
his mother" I always
thought talk about mothers
in-law was a lot Of foolish
ness. but I learned better
after living next door to
mine for q year.
She is very nosy and tries
to find out things that don't
concern her (from my hus-
band) when I'm not around.
She carries tales from one
daughter-in-law to another
and when she has US all
fighting she says what q pity
1t is that we can't get along.
She has said things about
others in the family while I
kept my lip buttoned and
then she said I said these
things. Do I have q right to
tell my husband that either
WE move or I move without
him?
FED UP
You have. With . mother
in-law like yours, distance
lends enchantment."
BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be q Square! Get Hep!
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Frequently people write in
to ask me what I think Of
vitamins, mineral products,
royal jelly-and other prod
ucts that cost Americans
about $40 million a year; yet
they have no scientific leg
to stand on.
For example. here Is Mrs.
L. L., Of Denver, who writes:
II have no pep. I've Just
heard that q special herb
root mixture will make me
feel like 16 again. Do you
recommend it?"
While walking through the
scientific exhibits at the
American Medical ASsocia-
ton convention, I came
across an exhibit by DR..
Philip L. White and asso-
ciates Of Chicago. It was
aptly called: Nutrition Nom
sense and False Claims"
Read the following quota
ton from it, Mrs. L. L., and
I think you will have the
answer to your question:
run DOWN? Blood tired?
Glands weak? Arteries
clogged? Nervous? No pep?
Aging before your time?
Whatever your condition
there are hundreds Of sales
men Offering you q remedy
with mixtures of vitamins,
minerals. alfalfa, watercress,
parsley, kelp, royal jelly,
special fatty acids, oysters,
lecithin, herbs and roots!
"You don't need build up
potions II you are feeling
well. If you're not feeling
well. don't see a salesman
don't delay-see your doc
tor"
Don't rely on the modern
day medicine man"-the
self-styled health and nutri-
ton expert--who claims his
product will cure your condi-
ton.
AZ the youngsters say:
Don't be q squarel Get hepl
IN THE TWO YEARS
ending April, 1858. about
100000 American children
were accidentally poisoned
and about 500 died. Candied
aspirin accounted for about
Is per cent Of the poisonings.
Other common toxins were
lighter-fluids, insecticides,
water-softeners, bleaches, de-
tergents, wakes and polishes.
The kitchen was the most
dangerous room: 10 per cent
Of the poisonings; the bed
room next, and then the
bathroom.
Keep potential poisons un-
der lock and key. Most dan
gerous ages: between / and 2.
y . =
IT hear that much can be
done to prevent rheumatic
heart disease II we recognize
and treat strep throat. VIII
you write something about
it? Thanks" Signed: Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

mine, is willing to take care
Of my children after school
for q small weekly fee. This
would take a cut Of my salary,
but it would be worth while.
If we are ever to have q
nice home. vacations and
maybe college for our chill
dren I must do something
about 1t. My husbands
salary just barely keeps US
going. But he objects when
I talk about working.
Morton E.-A woman's
place Is in the home when
her children are small. We
aren't starving and I can't
see any other reason for
Georgiana'S leaving the kids
with another woman.
Georgiana is really Just
looking for excuses to get
out Of the house. She has
no patience with the chill
dren and yells at them. Half
Evening star., 1960-01-21

the time she doesn't know
what they are up to anyway.
A lot Of families get along
very well on less than I'm
making. We bought new
furniture three years ago and
our car isn't In bad shape.
None Of us Is wearing rags.
What's the emergency?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Georgiana and Morton
have an unfortunate problem
in their relationship. Each
is accusing the other Of fall
ing In his job. Georgiana
says her husband is not Q
good provider. He says she
is not a good mother.
We strongly advise them
both to quit finding fault with
one another-if not for their
own sake, at least for their
children's. These children are
being given no models to live
up to and can have no re-
spect for either of their par
ents II the parents do not
respect one another.
Georgiana should recognize
that far more important
than 0 well-furnished home,
vacations and college Is her
children's mental and emo
tional well-being. To have
this basic health, her children
need the security Of knowing
that their parents have some
measure Of contentment and
happiness. She should try to
show them she can be happy
simply because she has them
and their father.
Morton should recognize
that no mother can be per-
feet. ALI lose their patience
at times and this doesn't
mean the mother Is failing
in her Job. II he showed ap-
probation Of his wife'S prob
lens and her efforts, she
might be more contented with
her lot.
(Copyrisht, 1850. Gen. Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Rich mother
Evening star., 1960-01-21
I. P, Washington, D. c."

M. r, washington, -. g.
HERE ARE the common
findings in strep sore throat.
II at all In doubt. call your
doctor.
The patient complains Of
sudden onset Of sore throat
and pain when he swal-
lows. Headache 10 present.
Fever between 101-104.
There may be nausea and
vomiting; and pain in the
abdomen.
i recall o little girl whose
strep throat resembled acute
appendicitis. Operation was
Cancelled In time. Usually,
however. appendicial symp-
toms are due to acute ap-
pendicitis.)
In strep throat, there is
red throat, with the tonsil-
lar area covered with o white
or gray material; the neck
glands are swollen; there
may be q scarlet fever-like
rash and accompanying
sinusitis and infection Of the
inner ear. The white blood
count is usually over 10000;
and the throat culture Is al-
most always positive.
After the correct dag
nosis comes the need for
effective treatment. Penicil-
lin Ii the drug Of choice. II
your doctor chooses to give
penicillin Of the G type, one
injection Of 100000 units
will be effective for o week
or 10 days. BY mouth, peni-
cillin is all right in doses Of
50,000-500, 900 units.
There are patients who are
sensitive to penicillin. They
should take one Of the tetra-
cycline or erythromycin
drugs for 10 days. Sulfa drugs
are not so effective in pre-
venting rheumatic fever
when used to treat strep in
fections. ,
I keep telling this 10
people with o history Of hav-
ing had rheumatic fever
especially II they have rheu-
matte heart disease: Be sure
to stay on continuous pro.
phylaxis indefinitely. That
means taking preventing
treatment in either Of three
ways: One monthly injection
Of 100000 units Of penicil-
lin G: by mouth: $50, 200 to
100000 daily; or .5-1.0 gram
Of sulfa drugs daily.
This small preventive ef-
fort guarantees better health,
longer life.
D
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedfet So,
"HotD to Overcome Obesity"
lDilI be mailed to you on re-
ceipt OF q stamped, selJ-Gd-
dressed enpeIope and 10 cents
in cotn for handling charges.
address Dr.. Stetncrohn, IN
care of The EUening Star.
(Released by the Bell eyndieats)
Tomorrow: Stopping smoking.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLLINS

I have known for some
time that it was a compli-
Gated business to die while
owning property. But this
week I sat in on the read
ing Of a will in a lawyers
office. Just like in the
movies. And it wasn't just
complicated. 1t was un-
believable.
The situation was this:
A widower had died at age
II. He owned his home. a
piece of business property
and $4,000 in cash. bonds,
etc. He also had $4,000 life
insurance due and was en-
titled to a refund on his
company pension.
This seemed a simple
estate. The man had three
children and his will stated
he wanted it divided equally
among them after special be-
quests of $2,500 to old friends.
No Fun, Here
But then the lawyer folded
up the will and in effect told
the children to come back in
two years and he'd try to
have some money for them.
There was no funny stuff in
volved and the lawyer was a
fine one. This is just the
way things are in some
States and in some circum-
stances.
The main problem was
estate and inheritance taxes,
always required by the Fed
eral Government and usually
by the State government.
These taxes are high or low,
depending on the worth of
the property, so there must
be an official appraisal.
The lawyer estimated that
It would take 18 months to
get the will probated and
the appraisal made. After
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Egg Deal Cuts Cost
Of Church OFFERING

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
At the small Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church in the noun
tain community Of Descanso,
offering envelopes bear this
message:
Visitors and guests using
these envelopes. and when do
mating $3.50 or more, will re.
ceive a dozen extra large fresh
eggs, free, when presenting this
envelope properly certified to
Adobe Hacienda Poultry
Ranch, Alpine, California. Your
certified envelopes will be watt
ing for you next time you visit
U.s."
Evening star., 1960-01-21

nobody could get it-would
go into a kitty to help with
the taxes. Except that the
income would be taxable,
too, and what was left after
taxation should be invested
somewhere to earn interest
(also taxable) over the two
years. Invest 1t where? More
time.
So much time. in fact,
that when the children at
last cash in, the grave will
Evening star., 1960-01-21

be cold-and they win be
getting their money not
from papa but from a COM
plex Of tax men, lawyers and
courts.
So where does all this
leave your Nowhere. I'm
afraid, except UP o dark
alley.
(copyright, 1850. General Features
Corp.)
The Golden Ysos eppeors sceh
Thursdoy.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE DETAILS

GeOrgiana E.-I have been
married 10 years and have
three children, the youngest
in nursery school. My hus-
band has never made an ade-
quate living for US and now
I want to 60 to work.
My neighbor, who has
children about the age Of
Evening star., 1960-01-21

he FomiIy Council consists Of O
judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article is o summary Of on oetuol
ecss history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
eounSeloFs.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Unique Storage Place

LUTHER. Okla. (AP). - A
woman was arrested here by q
state alcoholic beverage board
agent who said she sold him
Q half-pint Of whisky-taken
from O soft-drink machine.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
GOLDEN YEARS
Headache Develops
After Will Is Read

that would come liquidation
of the property, payment Of
the taxes and finally distri-
button of money to the chill
dren.
He explained it would not
be wise to give them any
of the ready cash in the
estate because nobody knew
what the taxes would be be-
fore appraisal. If they we're
high, and the cash was gone,
there would have to be a
forced sale of the remaining
property, with all sorts of
complications and a resulting
loss.
The $4,000 life insurance
might have been sufficient
safeguard, but the widower
had provided that it be paid
over a f1ve-year period. The
refund on the company pen
sion was suspect. Was it a
return Of the widower's
money or company money,
and therefore taxable as in
come?
Paperwork, judges, lawyers,
attldavits, appraisals and
time. time, time.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom, Dad
Both Feel
Other Fails
THE PROBLEM

GeOrgiana Ell want to
60 to work.
Morton E.-Her place Is
with the children.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Yet More Time

The widower's home was
well furnished. Everything in
it was taxable-heirlooms on
one appraisal and rusty salt
shakers on another. Were
these furnishings worth
$4,000. the view of most
homeowners and heirs, or
$275, which a secondhand
man would pay? More time
on this.
Meanwhile, the lawyer ex-
planned, any income which
the widower's property
earned-over the two years
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Tomorrow: Stopping smoking.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

the ladder to extend above
you enough to brace yourself
safely against falling. When
climbing a straight ladder
do so with the instep of your
shoes on the rungS-not your
toes. Sand or mud on your
shoes could cause your foot
to slip of the rung.
If you must place a ladder
in front of a door that swings
toward you, be sure to lock
the door first or fasten it in
the open position. A slight
jolt against the ladder could
easily topple you from the
top at a moment when you
were not securely braced.
Always keep in mind that
the law of gravity is very
much in force and punish
ment for violating safety
rules can be very severe.
Fireplace Repair
AFTER using our fireplace
for 10 years, the brick fell
out Of the back. My husband
bought the proper material
for fireplaces and put the
brick back twice but each
time it promptly fell out.
What is the trouble?" Mrs. ].
M. writes.
AnSwer-The sloping back
face of a fireplace is usually
made of firebrick set in fire.
clay. This material is not
at all like mortar used for
other brick setting jobs. Fire
clay is mixed with water to
form athin paste and this is
placed between the brick in a
very thin layer. It's purpose is
TO fill voids between the two
brick and it is not a cement
to hold them together. The
brick stay in place by being
wedged in very tight.
outpotients' Clinic
Thanks to H. w. w. for his
suggestion for using tobacco
cloth" tackled to a wood wall
as a foundation for wall
paper. Wall canvas glued to
the wood wall is the more
common method.
Mr.. V.-For that hallway
wall that takes much abuse,
I suggest a thin plastic wall
material. 1t comes in 8 or IL
inch squares and resembles
real wood; is glued on.
C.C.-Since insects come
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Which Chore to Tackle First?

brought on by inability to
decide which of the multi
tudinouS chores around the
house should be done first.
If the necessity for doing
something about a long
overdue paint job is one of
your problems, you will be
using a ladder-and anna
teur ladder climbers caused
National Safety Council to
shed many tears. We shall,
therefore, endeavor to keep
you from becoming a tragic
statistic.
The first rule about lad
ders is never to use one that
is not in good condition. A
good new ladder costs about
one dollar per foot of length.
A broken leg is considerably
more expensive.
When placing a straight
or extension ladder against
the side of a building, the
position of the bottom of the
ladder is very important. The
distance from the bottom of
the ladder to the side of the
building should be one-fourth
the length of the ladder.
For example, if you are
using a 12-foot ladder, place
the bottom three feet out
from the building. Placing
the ladder closer may cause
it to tip over backwards. A
greater distance places too
much stress on the side rails
and they are apt to break.
Make il Secure
Ladders always should be
held in place by an assistant
or securely tied with rope so
they cannot slip. Many in
dustrial concerns consider it
a serious safety violation for
an employe to use a ladder
that is not properly secured.
Radiators or pipes inside a
room make good anchors for
the rope. Another idea is to
place a two by four timber
either vertically or horizon
tally across the inside of the
window and tie the rope to
this.
Be certain that your ladder
is sufficiently long for the
job. Never go higher than
the second from the top on
a step ladder or the third
rung from the top on a
straight ladder. This allows
Evening star., 1960-06-11

priced housing, so most Of
these houses are scaled to
meet this demand.
No Squirrel Pie
Squirrels chew holes
through the siding and get
into the attic of my house.
How can I get rid of them?"
C. M. asks.
Answer am less than
helpful on this one. You
Evening star., 1960-06-11

through the window screens
perhaps the mesh is too
coarse. Try using a fine
mesh. Several sizes are avail
able.
G. L. S.-Both vinyl and
latex paints are good for use
on stucco. Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
a leafiet on crack repairs.
Mrs. L. J. C.-After repair
ing cracks in plaster, the
cracks should be covered with
shellac before the paint is
applied.
About Prefobs
Can you advise me if pre-
fabricated homes are prac-
tical. Would I get my moneys
worth?" Mai. A. K. P. asks.
Answer - Prefabricated
homes are very practical.
Since the construction ma
terials are largely cut and
assembled on a production
line basis, eliminating prac-
tically all waste, savings in
labor and material are made
and these are passed on to
the purchaser. Prefabs ap-
peal primarily to people
seeking low to moderate
Evening star., 1960-06-11

can't shoot them at this sea-
son. I had the same prob
lem with rabbits eating up
my garden. I called the
SPCA, was told to trap them
but not to harm them. Asked
what should ! do with
trapped rabbits? Received
the helpful answer: Turn
them loose-in another per-
sons garden.
released by. the REGISTER and Trihun,
Syndicate, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

frequently diagnose as
spring fever"
In an earlier day, Nom
would decide that the family
Evening star., 1960-06-11

was in need of a dose of
rhubarb and calomel. Ac-
tually, the ailment is due to
complete befuddlem e mt
Evening star., 1960-06-11

This is the season when
every homeowner appears to
lapse into some sort of
trance. The condition is
Evening star., 1960-06-11

One Of the finest homes in Northern Vir-
einio. 3 large bedrooms, de luxe kitchen,
full separate dining room, a large living
room with rosed hearth fireplace. There
is full basement for recreation, work.
shop and utility areas.