davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14

he did not know exactly
where he was going; and if
he refused to go, he thought
he might lose a hand, or at
least two or three fingers.
Liking his fingers very
much, our hero agreed to 60
along.
Who wouldn't under the
circumstances. Circumstances
control everything.
y y
Templeton Jones and his
big four-legged friend walked
nicely along the block.
What should he do now?
Call help, murder, police,
Just keep on walking?
Jones decided to keep on
Walking. 1t was much the
gentlemanly thing to do.
and besides, the dog liked it.
The dog was in control.
When they got to Jones
front steps, the victim, as we
call him, decided upon a
bold stroke.
"All right. Bozo." he said.
This is where I leave you"
To his amazement, the dog
let go his hand.
Jones gave it a quick test,
saw all his fingers were still
there.
Nice doggie." he breathed,
and stroked the big fellow on
the head. The dog gave a
gurgle of satisfaction. or
something. He ran off down
the block, leaving Temple
ton Jones standing there
rubbing his hand. He had
found out something that
wasn't in the books.
That is what life is for, to
find out things that aren't
in the books.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Rather Soucy

The fair-mlnded will ap-
plaud your indignant editori-
al CUnwarranted Criticism")
demanding that our Ameri-
can Medical Association re-
pudiate and apologize for un-
truthful charges made in the
ANA journal by its official
spokesman, editor John H.
Talbot, MD. In our journal,
DR.. Talbot ridiculed DR..
Flemming. Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, for soaring the Thanks
giving out Of cranberry ad-
diets. 1t was much ado about
nothing because DR.. Talbot
claimed there was well
documented evidence" that
the cancer-causing chemical,
aminotriazole, which was
found on cranberries and
which caused the Federal
Food and Drug Administra-
ton to issue its pre-Thanks-
giving warning to consumers,
occurs naturally in vege-
tables, notably cabbage, tur-
nipS and broccoli"
Beyond doubt, DR.. Talbot
deserves one undraped trip
to the woodshed and our red
faced ANA should do the
holding. But in our righteous
indignation in putting our
flngerprints where it best
helps juvenile delinquency,
let us not forget that this
whole nose-thumbing episode
has that fine, well-rotted,
stable odor Of good old
rou g h-and-tumble politics.
Medical politician Talbot
and the real Mccoy, DR..
Flemming, were Just doing
what comes naturally: Like
Harry Hopkins, both of them
thought that the public was
too damn dumb to under
stand.
What DR.. Talbot did
surely rates a public spank
ing, with our ANA flag flying
at half mast. But if my
memory serves me right.
that's my boy Nixon" out
there in Wisconsin stuck in
his thumb and pulled a cram
berry plum big enough to
give even an elephant a can
GER. And, l have a faint
recollection that about the
same time one Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. Benson,
made some unapostolic re-
marks and gestures of I'M
flattering derision anent
another high administration
official whom he thought
should stick to his own three
RS" and leave the three RS
in cranberrieS to him. A sense
Of fairness restraints me from
commenting on the belly
busting cranberry defiance of
one Senator Kennedy who
undoubtedly will discuss the
matter at length with Sem
ator Humphrey in the Wis
consin primary. They will at
least agree on that.
AS a red-faced ANA mem
Der. l join The Star in Prof.
ect Woodshed, but I have a
feeling that both of us had
better wear two pairs of
pants, and not summer
weight, either.
Thoo. Z NH.4a:t MN
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Inc euOrL OF Jne SO-calIeQ
liberal Democrats in the Sen
ate to override Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas,
majority leader, at the open
ing of the second session of
the 86th Congress has been
no more successful than was
their effort to bypass his
leadership in the first session.
In fact, the Democratic
leadership of the Senate-de-
spite the roars of the ADA
(Americans for Democratic
Action, the Democratic Ad-
visory Council and Demo-
cratic National Chairman
Paul Butler-in the person
of Senator Lyndon johnson
remains unShaken. The same
is true of the Democratic
leadership of the House of
Speaker Sam Rayburn, also
of Texas.
Further, in this year of
presidential politics, Sena-
tor johnson remains the
dominant Democratic figure
on Capitol Hill, irrespective
of the fact that three of his
Democratic colleagues in the
Senate - Senators Kennedy
of Massachusetts,, Symington
of Missouri and Humphrey of
Minnesota - are all three
avowed or available candi-
dates for the nomination.
The victories which Sena
tor johnson has had over the
liberals and the Democratic
caucus of the Senate on Tues
day have gone far to retain
and enhance-Senator john
sons own claim to the presl-
Dental nomination, if he ever
makes such a claim. Although
the Texans hat has been
thrown in the ring by Speak
er Rayburn, he has yet to ad-
NIT he is a candidate. But q
lot of work is being done be-
hind the scenes for Lyndon
Johnson for President. The
great handicap he faces-as
have other able Democrats
from the same section since
the Civil Warts that he
halls from one of the IL
States of the Confederacy.
Strength Developing
Senator johnson, however,
will have material support
outside the South, in all prob
ability, on the first ballot of
the Democratic National Con-
vention next July in Los An
geles. Already such strength
is developing in the West.
Whether or not his oppo-
nents have any thought that
the Texan might be weak
ened, the attack on him has
strengthened him as a ma
tional figure. AS a matter OF
fact, on the Gore resolution
to take away from Senator
Johnson the appointment Of
members of the Democratic
Policy Committee and have
them elected by the caucus,
to increase the membership
Of that committee and to
have it really a policy-making
committee, two of the Senate
candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination-Senators
Kennedy and Symington-
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Q. What is the origin of
the phrase Ito save ones
bacon"?--T. G
A. The old Anglo-Saxon
word for back, baec, became
confused with the later old
Dutch word, baec. which
meant bacon. To save ones
bacon is really to save ones
"baec" (back) from a thrash
ing.
@. What kind of insurance
is credit" insurance?-W. R.
A. Credit life insurance is
a special type written to pro-
tect lenders or creditors. 1t
guarantees tn 1t the full
amount of the loan or debt
balance will be paid by the
insurance company in case
of the debtors death. Al
though the average policy is
small-something over $500
the total in force runs into
billions. Individuals may also.
buy this type of insurance
protection privately, to cover
home mortgage or business
debt balances.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

with unlimited funds to pur-
chase clothes. The praise be-
longs to those wives who
dress charmingly despite the
small sums they can spend
for apparel.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry UriteTS correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

The garish picture Of ducks
pierced by arrows published
by The Star January 10 can
serve no benefit except to
bring censure TO a group OF
persons dedicated to sports
manship.
From the lack of velocity
Of the arrow, failing to pierce
the head of the duck, it was
evidently from the bow of
a juvenile delinquent given
a responsible present by an
irresponsible parent the
source Of most delinquency.
The organized archers and
bowhunters of this country
are a sportsman lot who
have taken up a skill requir-
ing calm nerves. constant
practice and, in the case of
the bowhunter, nature craft,
The shooting Of these ducks
was not done by one of these
persons. l am sure.
The picture should alert
all parents to the folly of
giving a bow to an undisci-
plined child. The bow, even
a light-powered one, can be
dangerous and should be so
regarded.
NJ. L. Frame,
Member, American Bow
hunter Association.
I am willing to make a
modest contribution to a re-
ward for the capture Of the
boy or boys who killed and
injured some of the ducks
who are part of the beauty
Of Rock Greek Park.
My acquaintance with the
friendly white birds dates far
back to the time when my
own children. clutching bags
of dried bread and cereals,
stood scared and delighted in
their midst. Later the grand
children Joined the throng
Of Sunday feeders. still
steal down into Rock Greek
Valley to visit our ducks.
The offending archers are
sicker in mind than the
wounded ducks are in body
and need help themselves.
Edith Mirick.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by
mail, TO any question of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 F street NV Washington
4 D c Please inclose return postage
or self-addresSed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-01-14
They Come and Go

Thomas E. MattingIy, MD.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Sitting Ducks

]. ]. PerIing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Knocking On Erer:y Door
Pays off For Smyrna

Frank Agee, of Dillwyn.
Miss Frances Spencer, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spen-
Ger Of Farnville, visited her
aunts, Mrs. B aldridg e and
Finch, and attended services at
Smyrna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Math-
ews, of Bon Air, called on the
Emmett Dunkums Monday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
kl1m called on the Acie Rafferty,
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Garnet spent a
light with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Word last week, and Mrs. Word
was Charlottesville visitor on
Friday.
The Bessie Finch" and the
Alice Forbes" week of prayer
meeting was held at Smyrna
Church on Wednesday evening
1t 7.30 m.
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum called on
Mrs. Annie Garrett Sunday af-
0rnoon.
News has been received of the
hath Of Mrs. Fannie Garrett
Pollard, widow of Norvell
ballard. wf7 passed away in
Richmond after a lingering i'll
ress. They formerly lived in
buckingham. My sympathy is
extended the family.
Visitors last week of the Lind
sey family were the Rev. John
Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hickman.
Mrs. Clyde Marks called on
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and daughter visited Mrs. Ruth
Deasley and daughter Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman of
Farmville visited the Herman
Dowdys Saturday.
The Basic Christian Beliefs"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

sons, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Andrew Beavers. Sher-
wood Beavers. of Alexandria, and
Robbie and Kathy Smith. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. Katherine Allen. Mrs.
Beavers remained for a week
visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dunevant
were visitors Sunday of Mrs.
Mary Gunther. ov Cumberland.
Mrs. Cary Payne's week end
visitors were her son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Payne, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. O'Meara,
Linda. Katlv, and Billy, of Roa-
noke, were visitors of Mrs.
O'Meara S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Word. for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Word,
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Word, Jr.,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
n. Word and family were visi-
tors during the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Word.
Mrs. H. w. Wright's family
came home to help celebrate her
hirthdav. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Wright and Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ". Falls and Robert Wright
were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dunnavant,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Allen.
Of Woodbridge. and Miss Hilda
Dunravant, of Natural Bridge,
were week end guests Of Mrs.
Jennie Dunnavant.
Mrs. j. H. Price. Mr., and
Mrs. Herman Prices week end
visitors were Monroe Price. of
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Reid ard sons, Of Lawrenceville,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Davis, of
Dillwyn.
Miss Ruby Gillispie, of Rich
mond, spent the week end at her
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

CURDSVILLE, Oct. Is - The
Knock On Every Door, sur
vey of Smyrna Church Sunday
was well done, and many new
names were found.
Rev. A. r. Knots delivered a
most inspiring message Sunday
morning at Smyrna to a large
congregation.
The Alfred Harris family were
luncheon guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Aisle Allen. In the af-
ternoon they visited Mrs. John
LeSueur and family.
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt, Ethel
Mae and Mrs. Clyde Marks were
in Farmville Thursday.
Mrs. Pearle Elan spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. E m m e tt Dunkum. The
Dunkums and Mrs. Elan visited
Mrs. C. R. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise, Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Win
go, Friday.
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian visited Mrs
Emmett Dunkum Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan who haf
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Wesle-
Dunkum, returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian was a
Farmville visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN visited Alfred Harris Tues
day.
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt and
Ethel Mae called on Mrs. Her
Man Dowdy and Shoron Mon
day.
Club Meets
The Hickory Grove Home
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Lettie Bailey on Tuesday
afternoon.
Kathy. Bobbie and Tommie
Bailey spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
W0man;s Bible Glass
Holds Annual Meeting

KNOXVILLE. Oct. Is The
Woman's Bible Class Of Enon
met with Mrs H. W. Wright Fri
day evening for their annual
meeting Nine members were
present. They elected class Off
GERS for the coming year. Mrs.
H. L. Jones assisted Mrs. Wright
in serving refreshments. Mrs.
Katharine Allen, teacher of this
class. was unable to attend as
she was in Montclair, N. j.,
where she attended the funeral Of
her brother. Stacy Booker.
Miss Joyce Anders. of Virginia
Baptist School of Nursing, came
home for the week end. Two of
her friends accompanied her.
Mrs Carrie Word left last week
to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Dunn.
and Mr.. Dunn. of Warwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Woodson
visited Mr.. Woodson's brother.
Harvey Woodson. who is a pa
tent at Medical College Hospital
in Richmond. during the week
end.
Mrs. John E. Ransom, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Adams, of
DillWyn. spent Thurs day in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Self were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Coleman Sunday. The oc-
casion was Harold, Jr.'s second
birthday.
Miss Lucy Wootton, of Fairfax,
and Miss Anne Wootton, of Rich
mond. came home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
wants visitors were Miss Bar
bara Dunevant, student nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bergman
and children, of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blanton and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

October has brought us some
lovely weather. although there
was some rain on Sunday. Mon
day was a very beautiful day.
The trees are lovely.
Mrs. George Grove and Miss
Ramona Johnson. of FiShersville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb and Mrs. W. j. Hubbard
from Friday until Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ross Becton
and small boys were callers on
Miss Birdie Baugh one afternoon
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

She and her husband were miss
ed at Emmanuel Church on Sun
day.
thurman G. West is sick at his
home, and his friends trust he
may soon be quite well and be
able to return tt the post office.
Mrs. Calvin Bell and daughter,
Lille May, went to Richmond on
Saturday, and Mrs. Mert Bowles
and son, David, returned with
them and remained until Sunday
afternoon. Merit Bowles came out
for them and paid a short visit
with the Bells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

ley, Of Richmond, spent Satur-
day in the same home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Booker, Of Pamplin,
were also their guests.
There was a service at En-
manuel Episcopal Church on Sun
day at ll:15 am. It was conduct
ed by M. Ross Becton, Jr., B. D.
curate. His sacred message was
enjoyed by those present. Quite
a number were absent owing to
sickness.
Mrs. Phil Brauer is improving
in Richmond hospital, and pos
sibly will be home very soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

studies held last week at the
Farraville church we're given by
Marcus Cleveland Elkins Of
Lynchburg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Elkins, of Sheppards. and
a former member Of Smyrna
Methodist Church.
The second Missionary Educa-
ton Institute for teachers will be
held on Friday the 18th at the
Farmville church at 7::3O pm.
MRS. Emmett Dunkum visited
the Alfred Harris family We'd
nesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

The birds are still rendering
beautiful music. and they send
best wishes to all readers of your
good paper. They wish to remind
you to feed the birds if you de-
sire happiness.
We are pleased that Robert
Blanton is improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
DObbins Have
Guests

BELONA, Oct. 10 M Mrs. w. A.
Nixon and son, of Orange, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins and Guthrie Maloney,
Dave Anderson and son. Bever-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
NICE TRY.

Atlanta, Ga. - Storm, a police
dog. lunged at robbery suspect.
But it missed and bit j. R.
Watkins. a policeman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian,
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with their parents.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

we are asking for your
opinion.
b. and w.
There are several different
kinds of popularity but the
ONLY kind worth having is
the kind that laStS-the kind
that is acquired because q
person earns it by being q
thoroughly nice person.
Your mothers are 100 per
cent right. This 12-year-old,
immature child (and I do
mean CHILD is q sad ex-
ample of some of today's
youngsters whose parents
don't know or care what they
are doing.
These boys and girls don't
really know what they are
Evening star., 1960-01-17

uIar with boys. She reads
books that no girl Of IL
should be allowed to read.
Even though she has .
good figure, SHE thinks it
is the best in town. She
has already gone steady
twice-Once with a boy who
liked her only for her figure.
She succeeded in attract
ing him but he really didn't
like her so they soon broke
up.
She went steady the Sec
Ond time to try to make
the first boy jealous, but
It didn't work. Our mothers
tell us she will soon lose
her popularity but we
aren't 30 sure, that 10 why
Evening star., 1960-01-17
They're Just Beat

A 2O-year-oId girl from Mddletown N Y. says to-
days freer moral code contributes toward making teen
ayers sloppy. In this connection many young people
mentioned the lack of close parental supervision
Says 18-year-old girl from Syracuse Many
teenagerS live in dungarees and Tshrts go unshaven
and ungroomed. The beat generation is particularly
sloppy example" Other youths however, say the
beats" are an exception and believe that most teens
dress well.
1t looks though the battle of the clean bedroom
is waged in many homes Asked whether their parents
nag them about the appearance of their 81 per
cent said yes" 80 per cent said mo" and II cent
were non-committal
Many teen-agers admit they lazy about their
quarters But 17-year-old Portland, Oregr girl said
her parents always my bedroom at its worst"
AS for what parents should do to get their offspring
to do better job Alice Proteau OF Hartford,
Conn, suggests, Leave it completely alone until it's
unfit to live in"
Joe Garrow, 49, of Portland, says JuSt have one OF
my friends see it in of its bad moments"
Karen Bowell II, of ST. Louis Mo-, says, IF parents
would talk you about it instead of naggng and yell
ing, they would get better results"
Many young people say they'd have more zest Tor
neatness if reward in prospect Marjorie Shcen-
feld IT, of Chicago suggests payments per hour, q
trick however which many parents aren't apt to go for
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
IhaVe never seen a prob
lem just like mine in your
column. Recently took
my girl out one evening
and we got home late (mid-
night. Her father was
angry with her and says
now that the two years
difference in our ages is too
much and she cannot go
out with me any more.
I've never met him but
I've heard that he thinks
/ am a "wise guy" 1
would like to prove to him
I'm not. Can you suggest
something that will help
me prove to him | am an
Okay date for his daughter?
Thanks. MARK. .
I think you should have
tried to explain Cif poSSible)
to your girl friends father
the reason for bringing her
home late instead of letting
her face the music" alone.
You see, one way for d boy
to win the approval of his
dates parents is to get her
home on time.
Why not try to explain to
your girls dad that you have
heard he doesn't think very
well Of you but that you do
have q good reputation df
you have) and you like and
respect his daughter. II he
10 dead set against you dating
the girl again there probably
Is not much you can do to
change his mind. But he
Just might decide you aren't
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ouths finally admit it -.
GIRLS KEEP ROOMS TIDIER THAN BOYS

Job. One 19-year-od Omaha Nebr youth commented,
"Crumpled bedclothes are awful"
Foryve per cent of the girls iron their clothes
while only of every rs boys does this job
Asked whether they any soppier than young
people in the past only % per cent of the teenagers
believe they Sixty-two per cent think they
about the same as their parents when they
young.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BOYS Want Service

One out of four boys thinks someone else should
clean up their them But six out of 10 girls
think responsibility of the teen-agers themselves
young man from Tennessee says teen-agers should
do the job because they need to do something with
themselves besides exist" Many girls say they should
learn to do housework prepare themselves for when
they'll run their own homes
lucky three per cent of the teen-agers po.
actually had maids to make their beds and pick up
after them eight of 10 girls expected to make
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Teen-agers don't like being called sloppy, but
Of them admit they deserve the matter of cleaning
their
For some reason, many teens Just despise the job
of keeping their in order Why this is not
entirely clear
As might be expected, girls neater than boys.
Out Of 6S7 teenagers questioned just half ESQ per
cent? of the girls they keep their tidy while
only 26 per cent of the boys do number of young
people chose not to answer the question.
The teens concede that their parents don't think
very highly of their housekeeping Some SO per cent
say their parents aren't satisfied while IS per cent
get approval of their efforts out two girls said
their parents think they keep their neat while
only one out of five boys could make similar claim.
Many boys say they like a messy room else it's
Just too much trouble to keep things in order How
ever there exceptions:
Jerry Alders, Is, of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, keeps his
room neat ito help mother" and because 81 don't like
disorder"
Necessity sometimes drives the boys to take up a
broom and dustpan. An 18-year-old Chicago youth
says he gets to work "only when gets too unvable"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Ars. Ricker's mail
HE BRINGS HER HOME LATE SO POP ENDS DATES

same thing to me that she
did to Sis. / asked my
sister what l should do and
she said, profit by my ex-
perience, don't tell her
anything!" Should 1 con-
fide in my mother? i am
s 16 and / need someone I
can talk to. Please help
me!
CAROLE.
1t is desirable for every girl
to have some adult (prefer-
ably her mother) in whom
she can conflde, but conf
dences never should be used
as the basis for neighborhood
chit-chat. If Nom will not
respect your confidence, it
would seem unwise to, tell her
anything that you do not
want repeated.
Would your married sister
serve as a substitute for
Nom? Or is there a possi-
bility that she is prejudiced
and her advice to tell your
mother nothing" is based on
something else?
My advice is first to make
sure that your opinions about
both your mother and sister
are correct, then why not
give Nom another chance
perhaps she has learned her
lesson.
However, If you find out
that she has not changed, I
think you are old enough to
tell her exactly how you feel
about her repeating things
which you tell her confiden-
italy.
Released BY the
RegistSr and Tribune syndicate)