davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WEDDINGS
Rolond-Skinker

o Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Skinker announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Bea-
trice Virginia to Mr.. Joseph
Walter Roland, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Roland.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary ~ at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. The couple
will live in Takon1a Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Block k-Popick

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Popick
announce the marriage of
their daughter Dorothy Lois
To Mr.. Richard M. Block, son
OF Mr.. Herman Block Of New
York City and the late Mrs.
Lillian Block. The wedding
took place March 6 at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The couple
Will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Romjue-Osg

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott D. Os-
good announce the marriage
OF their daugter Lois Marie
to Mr.. Lawrence Gene Rom
jue, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence P. Romjue. The
wedding took place March S
at Bells Methodist Church in
Camp Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Dyer-Low

Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Mar
tin Low of Raleigh, N. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane Owen to 1t.
(j.g.) Thomas Edward Dyer,
USN. son of Capt. Thomas
Harold Dyer, USN (retD and
Mrs. Dyer Of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place yes
terday at White Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Ra-
leigh. The couple will live
in Vallejo, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Spring is here See blooming at all JeIIeff stores
And resist if you can, puckne our fashion flowers at
the special prices that now toe them in Anniversary
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Young Judea
Activities

Chosen to serve with Young
Judea chairman Mrs. Jack Con-
Shak were Mrs. Harry Weinberg,
treasurer; Mrs Max Fried, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Halperin, recording Secre-
tary.
The Chochem Group will serve
as Oneg Shabat hostesses May 20
at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Young Judea groups are ready
ing dramatic skits for the May 26
Israel birthday celebration at the
Jewish Community Center. Awards
and gifts will be presented at a
June 13 luncheon at the Carnation
Hostess Room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
DR.. Brewer Gers
Psychologist Pest

DR.. Paul w. Brewer is secretary
treasurer-elect of the Arizona
Psychology Association. The cleo
ton was held at the association
annual meeting at Tucson this
month.
DR.. Brewer, director Of psyche
logical services at Arizona State
Hospital, received a doctor OF phi
losophy degree in psychology from
Denver University in 1854. He also
has studied at the University OF
Vienna, University of Southern Cal
ifornia, and Vanderbilt University.
He is a member of Professional
Psychological Services and also
serves in private practise.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
ISRAEL NEEDS
FOR PEACE,
FUNDS CITED

ISraeIS need Tor peace anu
money were cited by David Silbert
in a Chicago Daily News interview.
Silbert, a frequent Phoenix Wis
itor and brother-in-law Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard A. Rosenthal, 118 w.
Maryland, is chairman of the
Trade, Industry, and Professions
Combined Jewish Appeal for 1850.
A lawyer, he served with 30 other
Chicagoans on a fact-finding mis-
sion to Israel.
He called peace necessary for
Israel "as a basis for cooperating
in the modernization of the entire
Middle East with the aid of the
crops of brilliant scientists and
fine scientific institutions which are
available They are practically
drowning in BRAN power.
The finances, he said, are needed
to continue providing a haven for
homeless people and to shore up
the nations economy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
KiveIHome Chief
Honored BY Poem

Following is an excerpt from
poem written by Kivel Nursing
Home resident Bernardine Bar
nett in observation of the birthday
of Celia Bramson, the homes SUI
perintendent:
You are ny guiding star,
My captain and nny cret0'
The birds not only sing,
Tbey sing because OF you.
I reaIIy don't knotO t0hy,
IT'S peculiar but it is true,
You are the theme OF my soul
That's you.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Che pier
Of AJC
orn1ed

Newton Rosenzweig has been APP
pointed chairman and George Shef-
Ter vice chairman of a newly or
ganized chapter of the American
Jewish Committee.
An organizational meeting April
3. attended by Phoenix members
and invited guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenzweig, w a
addressed by Frederick A. Schrlber
of Los Angeles, AJC area director
and DR.. Max w. Bay. They outlln-
ed the committees program and
background.
The new unit is soliciting mem
berS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

SHELA DEAN, author of 'MOd-
ern Mosaics'' who has taught in
North, Central, and South Ameri-
ca, is new manager of MOsaics of
Arizona, 149 w. Mcdowell. Miss
Dean, who received extensive
training in old Italian methods,
will start a series of evening
classes in both direct and in
direct mosaic methods about
June L.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
AEPi Elects
New Officers

Norman Zaslow of Phoenix has
been elected president of Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity's Arizona
State University chapter
Other new officers are Ted
Lorber, Phoenix, vice president;
Neil Workman, Chicago, pledge
master; Michael Skolnik, Rock
Island, ILL.,, secretary; Neil jan
polls, Phoenix, treasurer; Dennis
Rosenthal, Phoenix, historian, and
Paul Rips, Hollywood, Calf,
sentinel.
Workman was in charge of ar
ranging the chapters n n u
Hawaiian party last Saturday at
the home of Phoenician Steve
Tager.
The chapter will distribute its
annual publication, The Alpha Sig
Monitor, describing fraternity life
at ASU, at it's annual dinner-dance
at Phoenix May IA.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Mrs. KapIan Assumes Reins
Of KiveI Home Auxiliary

Kaplan installed president OF the Kve Nursing
Auxiliary Monday the auNiarys annual spring TEA on
the lawn of he 1920 N 36th ST
Samuel Shapiro Nursing Home board president ofcaed
Mrs Elmer Lory vice
presidents Mrs Edeman financial secreary Mrs LOUIS
Harold Schef recoruS
retary, Mrs. JenefSky, treasurer.
installed Mrs Nat Marder Mrs Lewis MOSS mrs
Sidney IIolender Cantor,
Drey. 60
Cantor Harold GleGh
presented program Presiding at the tea tables were
Shnnan Chairmen Of the after
noon were Mrs Reuben hospitality Mrs Herbert Smith,
program and Mrs. Shell Kyman, flowers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Hadassah Launches
Rummaoe Solicitation

Phoenix's Hadassah Chapter is
soliciting usable clothing, furniture,
appliances, tools, and other rum
mage for it's 1861 Playground sale.
Donations of rummage or offers
to work on the new merchandise
solicitation committee for donor
credit may be made with Helen
Cries, WI $780, Shirley Green,
CIR 4-4119, or Rose Susler, WI B.
h878.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Passover Seder Held
For HOSPITAL Patients

Phoenix Bikkur ChOIlm held
Passover Seder April II at the Ari-
zona State Hospital for Jewish pa
tients. Rabbi William Greenberg
officiated. Mrs. Jacob Pinkus pre-
pared the meal and Mrs. Reda
Schlossberg and Mrs. Esther VOL
enberg were hospitality chair
man
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.0LDs "57 "ss" Holiday coupe: r.
and h., auto. transmission, power
steering and brakes; S1,a95, Sl95
down, bank finance.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

PONTIAC 81 4-dr. sed.: new trans:
T and b.; passed DC. insp. S125.
TONY HEKKING, FE. 7.9056.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

PLYMOUTHS-I959 4-door hard
tops, a-door sedans; must be sold
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUToMoBILEs EoR sALEI Au1oMoBILEs EoR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Ventura: fully equip.
with air eond., $500: Harley
Davidson, 1860 "74", S1,250. UN.
4-9552.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief Catalina
coupe: auto. trans; sell $500 cash,
UN. 4-4l09.
PONTIAC SO 4-dr. Catalina; auto.
trans. T: and h.; added access
offer. Call RE. 5-s4Os aft. 6 pm.
PONTIAC '52 hardtop convertible;
hydramatic, radio. heater; Sl75
MI. 5-55l3, Waldorf, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "ss" Fiesta wagon:
brakes. AIR eoNp1TioNfNS;oD. cH5 1sIoiifS; D0Tor To-
days special. $1.395: bank A.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '56 convertible; radio
heater. power steering. power
brakes: alpine white with black
top; can finance with SOS down.
WILLIAMS AUTO, INC.
goth and K sts. NV. FE. 7-63ss
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief sedan;
Z. and h.: auto. trans: p.s., p.b.;
Wv. tires; immac. cond., 81 1915
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RID, AP. 7-7I2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CIR"
Evening star., 1960-10-07

PONTIAC '56: 4. equip: 2-tone. Sale
price, S595. LEE D. BUTLER. 1871
2lst st. NV. FE. 1924.
PoNTIACS, new or used. For the
best deal. see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '55 star Chief coupe;
one owner. $4,000 miles: immaeu-
late: 5000. FLOOD PONTIAC,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs go Dynamic "ss" 4-doOr
sedan; fully equip, Wv. tires.
etc: used Q months or 5000 miles
By company of1cial. This car is
like. new. we viii guar. ID. serviced
and ready to 80; reduced to
Evening star., 1960-10-07
iALEI AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 4-dr. VS.
sedan; 2fone green, powerful
p.s., all Fans, radio, h.; excel
eond.: 1885. JU. 9-S01S.
PLYMOUTH 1854; heater. std
shift: 9 tnes like new; q real buy
at 5000. OWNER. CO. 5-7isS.
PLYM. '57 gsvoy 4-dr.: red, white,
hardtop; 5000 mi. Peri. ennd
$1,000 or make offer. XII. 9-2575.
PLYMOUTH 80, new; IL to choose
from. sedans, convertibles, sta
ton wagons: 5000 below dealers
cost while they last; from SI.745
total price equipped. Call FRED
FREDERICK MOTORS, TO. O.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

$50 Savoy 2-dr.; fully
equipped. r. and h., etc; beautiful
blue and white finish: in new-car
condition in every way. Full price.
Slog5
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Officials ExpIoin
Education Act

Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare officials
discussed the National Defense
Education Act with members
of the American University
Park Citizens Association last
night of the groups monthly
meeting.
Robert A. Forsythe, assistant
to the Secretary, explained the
provisions of the bill, which
authorizes Federal financial aid
for college students. DR.. Peter
P. Muirhead illustrated the
talk with charts and graphs
from the Department.
The association also discussed
the granting Of new liquor retail
licenses in their district by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
1t was decided to petition
the District Federation of Citi-
zens Councils to explore means
Of strengthening the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Act of 1914
to allow area residents more of
a voice in the ALLEGATION of
liquor licenses in the District.
The meeting was held in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland circle
NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRAP: At one period dur
ing the Spanish American
War. editor Arthur Brisbane
observed that the news dis
patches Of a rival daily were
almost identical with those
appearing in his own news
paper. Convinced that his
reports were being copied.
Brisbane decided one day to
do something about it.
On the front page he ran a
story which reported that an
Austrian colonel named
Reflip w. Thenuz had been
killed during an American
naval bombardment. AS Aus
tria was partial to Spain, this
created a sensation.
Sure enough, the story ap-
peared in the rival newspaper
in its next edition. BriS-
bane got in his licks the fol-
lowing morning when he an
nounced in his editorial that
he had concocted the story
himself, and that the name
of the Austrian officer was
nothing more than an ana
gram which when unscram-
bled, read:
1--WE pilfer the news"
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Discussion
Pointed Up by Mishop

Members of the Lamond Riggs
Citizens Association last night
discussed the need for traffic
lights at the intersection OF
Riggs road and Chillum place
NE.
Association President Sol
Gnatt said he plans again tc
ask the District for light con-
trols there. Previous pleas have
been turned down, he said.
Girl Struck BY Car
While another speaker was
discussing the need for lights
an 8-year-old girl was struck
by an auto while running across
Riggs road near the inter-
section.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

She was identified as Gloria
Shambler of 53l3 Chillum place
NE. She is in fair condition
at Providence Hospital.
The driver, identified as Vim
cent Santilli, 50, of 2o07 Beech
wood road. Lewisdale, Nd, was
not charged. Police reported
the girl ran in front of the
auto, some distance from the
intersection.
Foley Bill Backed
Meeting in the LaSalle
School, the group backed in
principle the provisions of a
bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Foley. Democrat of Mary
land, which would require Ii
censing of television repairmen
and technicians.
The group also heard talks
by A. Buel Trowbridge, pro-
feessor of international affairs
at American University, and
Rabbi Balfour Brickner of
Temple Sinai. Both dealt with
Americas present and future
relations with Russia and the
world.
In a question and answer
period, both speakers stressed
that American youths must
firmly believe in national goals
in order to face the challenge
of Russia.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
District General
Bill Opposed

The Public Interest Civic AS
sociation last night expressed
its opposition to a move ini-
tiated by Representative Nc
MILAN of South Carolina to set
up a board of managers for the
District General Hospital and
remove the institution from the
control Of the District Health
Department.
The association passed a res
olution saying that such a
move would be detrimental to
efficient operation of the hos
pital. 1t Endorsed the views Of
the deans Of medicine at the
Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Howard Universities
opposing such a change.
The association heard Miss
Edith A. Lyons. an assistant
superintendent Of schools, ex-
press the view that an extension
Of education is the best safe
guard against juvenile delin-
quency.
She urged members to en-
courage education among their
children and thereby try to dis
cover the latent qualities ot
g goodness" that lie in all
youngsters.
The meeting was conducted
by DR.. Jesse A. Keene, presi-
dent, at the Northeast Public
Library, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
StrongerLow
Urged to Save
Historic Sites

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association yesterday expressed
its concern and dismay" at the
threat posed to historical sites
by the construction of new
highways and freeways in the
area.
1t adopted a resolution in
dorsing a House bill designed
to amend the Historic Sites Act
Of 1885 and make its provisions
more stringent. The act seeks
to preserve historical buildings
from demolition as a result Of
new construction projects.
But it is not strong enough, "
said Mrs. Charles Collins,
president. I'VE want it
strengthened through amend
mentS and changes"
Amendments to it have been
presented by Representative
Frank Thompson, Democrat of
New Jersey.
The association also Endorsed
similar Senate bill presented
by Senators Murray, Democrat
Of Mantana. and Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota.
The association requested
District authorities to eliminate
the growing number Of pigeons
in Lafayette square and in other
public places.
World Health Organization
has clearly declared that pi-
geons are a health menace, and
yet we allow them to nest in
schools and in public buildings, -
said Mrs Collins.
The gathering heard John R.
Inner, president, Work Saw
lngs International, management
consultants, give an account of
road construction in Rotter-
dam.
The meeting was held In
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

but sometimes it overcomes
me.
II walk. I work. I pray.
my family is wonderful
and I must get on my feet
to keep from bothering them.
Please. DR.. Steincrohn, help
me to help myself. I am
afraid that I will not be able
to go on like this without
breaking mentally. Sincerely,
Mrs. D., Kansas City, Mo-"
OH, HOW 1 WISH I could
just press a little button, or
utter a magic word, to wash
out your fears at once, Mrs.
D.
In writing about similar
sufferers in the past land
there are thousands upon
thousands) I have said that
unhappy, anxious people like
yourself remind me of some
one alone on a raft at sea.
You wave and shout for help,
but the passing ships are
unaware Of your plight, and
sail right by.
That's the way it is with
chronic anxiety. It's a help
less feeling-and, unfortu-
nately, we doctors can't al
ways do as much-and fast
enough-for you.
First let me give you this
assurance. Forget about go
ing out Of your mind" People
with your complaints rarely
do.
Put yourself in the hands
of a kindly, able family doc
tor who doesn't use the
term: "It's just your nerves."
He will look deeper. He will
check the cause of your
weight loss.
Let's hope it's an over
active thyroid. Correction of
such a condition would help
your symptoms. too.
Or, he may give you fe-
male hormones to take. In
some women the menopause
causes a temporary nerve"
problem.
Tomorrow: Selecting q Doctor
Evening star., 1960-02-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
lust Nerves q Iona Travail
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Whats worse?" writes
Mrs. S. of Buffalo, N. Y, "a
pain somewhere or Just
nerves that cast a pail over
every living day? You doctors
can give us an injection to
drive pain away. But how
awful it is to have to suffer
from nerves day after day
without help"
I received the following let
ter this morning. 1t under
lines what Mrs. S. has been
saying:
DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
After reading your column so
long I am going to ask you to
help me.
About a year ago, my
nerves seemed to be all shot
and fear of everything en-
tered my mind for the first
time in my life. I had always
been able to cope with any
situation for my family,
friends or neighbors. And
children-they have always
been the love of my life, hav-
ing had six.
II have been through all
kinds Of tests in hospitals
and organically they have
found me in pretty good shape
at the age of SIS.
"I have been to a psy-
cologist and he says my mind
Is fine and that ! should be
able to overcome my dilem-
ma. I can't take tranquilizers.
They make me feel worse.
They stimulate me instead of
quieting me. I quit them.
Three doctors have told me
point blank they can't help
me.
Now, here is what I go
through. Noise bothers me;
it hurts my head and ears.
Talking to people gets me
wound up. Riding in a car
causes my body to tremble
for days. I wake up trembling
and afraid-just afraid.
MY ears ring. I don't want
to be alone, yet I can't be
with people. I can't be still
or quiet. I have lost about
so pounds but still am not
underweight. seem to have
lost so much strength and
can't seem to get it back.
II also have to fight "a
hours a day to keep from
going all to pieces. Then I
feel half-numb and half
dead.
THE doctors are disguised
and don't want to give me
any more nerve shots. I am
in full sympathy with them.
I understand they can't keep
on giving me so many power
full drugs. So try to fight
this thing with all my might,
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Fort Dupont Civic Unit
To Hold Barn Dance

The annual barn dance Of the
Fort Dupont Civic Association
will be held at the Carter G.
Woodston Junior High School
on March IL. it was decided
last night.
Everyone living in the Fort
Dupont area is welcome tc
attend.
Presiding at last nights meet
ing was association president
Charles M. Roberts. The meet
ing was held in the 14th pre-
cinct police station.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Is He Being Taken for q Ride!

DEAR ABBY: I am a 46-
year-old bachelor who is in
love with a 27-year-old wom-
an with two children. Her
divorce (for which ! am pay
ing) is pending.
I bought her a new car and
spent over $1,000 for clothes
for her and her children. She
says she'll marry me when
she's free, but in the mean
time I don't see much of her.
She saves every Saturday
night for me. but every Tues
day she dates her old boy
friend (she says she's trying
to let him down easy). On
Wednesday she goes out with
her boss. (She says her
bonus depends on this0
Thursday nights she free
lances" with the girls. Sum-
days she reserves for her
husband because he likes to
see the kids. My friends say
I am being taken for a ride.
Am I?
DOUG.
You are not only "being
taken for a ride"-yOu'll be
lucky IL you don't get hurt
in the traffic.
DEAR ABBY: I am a
sophomore girl. I'm not
especially beautiful, but I'm
not exactly ugly either. Let's
say I am about average.
Abby, If I had my wish, I
would wish that I could turn
into a boy every time there
was a school dance. I would
go around and ask all the
broken-hearted girls sittin on
the sidelines to dance.
SIDELINES.
DEAR ABBY: have a
friend who refuses to leave
her house because she is
afraid her 18-year-old daugh-
ter might eat something.
This daughter looked like
a baby elephant a year ago.
Her mother took her to a
doctor who put her on a
strict diet. The girl lost about
sixty pounds, but she still
isn't skinny.
My friend says every time
she leaves her daughter alone
she finds empty cans of
spaghetti and pork and beans,
and she can't trust her.
We have had many argu-
ments over this because say
the mother can't be a police
man all her life. I'd like your
opinion.
GOOD FRIEND
Your are right. Although
overweight is a physical prob
lem, 1t usually has its roots
in cOmpulsive eating-which
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Forest Hills Group
Opposes Fare Rise

The Forest Hills Citizens As
sociation voted unanimously
last night to oppose the D. C.
Transit Systems request for a
scent fare increase during
rush hours.
1t was felt such an increase
would be discriminatory to
those compelled to use public
transportation at those hours.
The meeting was held in the
Community Room of the Bran
dywine Apartments, 4545 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and con-
Quoted by President ROLAND G.
Lamensdorf.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Noted Dancer
Joins Ballet Here

Frederic Franklin, noted
dancer of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo, recently resigned
from that company to take a
position as co-ordinator of the
Washington Ballet and Wash
ington School of the Ballet
instructor, the Washington
Ballet guild announced today.
He will co-direct the local
company in association with
Miss Mary Day.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

divorced two years ago. My
father fell in love with an
other woman.
My mother thinks that Pat
and I should break up. We
know we are too young, but
we are really and truly in
love. Every time I see Pat
talking to another girl I get
so frightened. I am also
afraid that he won't want me
any more If I keep bothering
him about this.
Mrs. L. il feel that this
friendship has gone much
too far already. It's fine for
14-year-olds to go out and
have fun together. but when
they start talking love I get
scared to death.
Now that Tina's father is
no longer with us and the
entire burden is on me, I Sm
constantly worried about
her. When she Is away I
wonder what she is UP to.
When she is home I yell at
her because I am so nervous.
! think it's terrible that
Pat makes Tina jealous all
the time. He knows the way
she feels and sometimes I
think he does it to get her
goat. They are no good for
each other. But Tina cries
and screams like murder II I
even hint' they should split
up.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. L. US terror at find-
ing herself alone is reflected
in her daughters attitude.
Tina has grabbed a young
ster of her own age whom
she clutches with the panic
given strength of a drown
ing person.
Mrs, L. j. is competent to
manage her family if she
keeps a cool head. She must
also find ways of expanding
her own life so that she'll
get some pleasure out Of
living. This will lessen her
nervousness and will help her
daughter realize that a
woman need not be lost and
hopeless without a man.
Tina is now at such a peak
OF hysterias that we think
harping on a breakup with
ner poy friend can only make
matters worse. Mrs. L. j.
should. instead, try to get
Tina to broaden her activ-
ities-the kind that throw
her into contact with other
boys and girls. She should
also encourage her to de-
velop her abilities, set a goal.
Mrs. L. j. should, under no
circumstances, offer Tina
comfort in her jealousy. This
will only help the child de-
velop an angry grievance
against men-which will be
Of no help to her now or in
the future.
tCopyright, 1860,
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Broiny Girl