davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL DO back filling and clean
ing with my dozer, $3.50 per hr.
Call DE 4-2783. ADV. 3-tf
WE THREAD riTE, dav or
night. Bring i to Browning's, Inc.
Third ST., Oakland, Md. ADV. IL
If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That The
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the
estate of
ERNEST PAUL DICE
late of Garrett County. Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhib-
it the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated to the subscriber on
or before the goth day of April. 1861
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
October 1860.
GRACE V. DICE
Administrators
Ri. l, Thomas, West Va.
ADV. 34-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

Modern house, six rooms and
bath, 40 Green Street Corner Of
Green and SEVENTH Will fl
nance. Write Box 6, Go The
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt. Lake Park,
Md. phone DE 4-3141 or DE q
1924, ADV. 19-tf
RATS AND MICE eliminated
forever Get Star" Safe, sure.
guaranteed BroWnings Hardware.
City Roller Mills. ADV. 28-10t*
LAMINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
BroWning's Hardware. ADV. I6-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

On sale at your local newsdealer.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

A. BY Pondoro. Bulky orion oeNIie
with soteen roses. White with IiIoc.
Sizes "a to 4O------------l2.9
B. OverbIouse in textured docron
polyester. Embroidery touches.
White, green, blue. 30-38----6.sS
c. BY Pondoro. Bulky orion oeryIie
cordioon with touches of embroid-
cry. White. Sizes 34-4o---I0.ss
D. "a sleeve, scoop neck. wool and
orion ocyIic jersey. Beaded neck
line. Black, white, sizes 32-38, 5.os
E. NyIon lace blouse with fIotterine
scoop neckIine. Wear as tuck in or
overbIouse. White. 81 to 38, 7.9S
r. BY Donwood. Women's orion
ocNIie cropped bulky joeket. Block,
white, IiIoe. 40-46-------S.96
Evening star., 1960-12-07
TOPS ON ]
FEMININE BLOUSES

Welcome gifts for eisonhe-eo for their mothers,
pretty cuddy with details Of embroidery fine desso
detoIs crisp bouses, hobneers Of Spring to and
enjoy for months See them all at Lonsbueh's!
Evening star., 1960-12-07

6. Triocetote and nyIon jersey,
droped neckline, "a doImon sleeve.
White, black. Sizes 32-38----e.5o
H. GomIers shirt in docron poIyester
cotton with ruffles on cuff and COL.
lar. White. Sizes 81 to 80 6.9S
J. Loce front in easy core docron
poIyester. White, pink, beige. Sizes
3O-38 -----------------6.50
K. BY Weber. Jobot accent on d.
cron polyester crepe. White only.
Sizes 81 to 38 38------------7.SS
L. BY Dorset. Full fashioned orion
ocylic with embroidered velveteen
roses. 34-4O-----------I7
N. BY Dorset. Scoop orion oeryIie
sIipon, full fashioned. White, black.
Sizes "a to 4O-------------7.9
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Jobs City
OF Phoenix

The City Personnel department
is NOW recruiting for the fol-
lowing positions: Account Clerk
I, Arts & Crafts Specialist, Bill
ing Machine Operator, Building
Inspector I, Civil Engineer I and
II, Clerk I and II, Clerk Steno
and II, Clerk Typist I and IL,
Custodial Worker 1, Electrical In
Spector I, Electrician, Engineer
ing Aide I, II and ILL.,, Engineer
Trainee, Firefighter, Gardener,
Laboratory Technician, Librari-
Inspector I, Music Specialist, Po-
lice Patrolman, Plumbing Inspec-
tor 1, Police Chemist, Police
Guard, Police Service Clerk, Po-
an l, Library Page, Mechanical
lice Woman, Radio Technician,
Equipment Operator I.
Recreation Leader II, Tabulating
For information or to apply go
to Personnel Dept, End floor, City
Hall, Washington at End Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
MahaIia jackson

''The worlds greatest gospel
singer" Mahalia Jackson, will be
appearing in Phoenix soon in one
of the most exciting musical ex=
periences you have ever had.
The remarkable Miss Jackson
was born in New Orleans, the
home of blues and Dixieland mu-
sic. From the age Of five, she sang
in her fathers church choir.
Though her interests ranged from
blues to opera, her great love was
sacred music The rest is musical
history. Miss jackson made a re-
cording entitled Move On Up A
Little Closer" for a small record
ing company. Two million copies
later, it had revolutionized the
gospel singing field. Today her
records are among the best-sell-
ing anywhere Mahalia takes her
religion seriously; she has refused
fabulous offers to sing in night
clubs. She has appeared on all
the leading television shows and
sung in concert halls throughout
the world. Her singing transcends
all religious and language barri-
ers. Yes, a truly memorable ex-
perience awaits all audiences of
this, her latest concert tour!
Miss Mahalia Jackson is ap-
pearing in Phoenix under the au-
spices of the Phoenix Commun-
ity & Civic Concert Assn. with
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sat-
urday, March 5th at $3.50 PM.
in the Phoenix Union High School
Auditorium.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
EVENTS
CALENDAR

Delta Sigma Theta sorority
viewed films of Europe made by
Mrs. Odessa Reed on her recent
trip abroad. Hostess was Mrs.
Gussie Edwards, 7 North 21st
Avenue.
Les Femmes Dart will have
coffee prior to a lecture and
tour of the Art Galleries in the
Art Museum, Saturday, Febru-
ary goth.
An inspiring Science Club
meeting was held last Thursday
evening at North High School.
Highlight of the meeting was the
children telling of the projects
they were working on.
Speaking of golf, William Ben
nett, 5O43 South 21st Way en-
tered the Phoenix Open Golf
Tournament last week, but did
not qualify. However, he did win
honors at the recent Encanto
Park meet.
The teen-age group Of the Jack
and Jills met at the home of Mrs.
Patrick Grant, 2547 West Adams.
Mrs. Matte Hackett spoke to the
group on Negro History. Members
are looking forward to their
banquet and hobby show in May.
At the meeting Of the 9-12
group of Jack and Jills the Val-
entine Spirit reigned. Mrs. Stel-
la Black, 1922 South Goth Place
was hostess to the youngsters.
The girls made cookies and the
boys made cocoa.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is
making plans for their 5th AM
nual Masquerade Ball, February
9th at the Masonic Temple. The
affair is to benefit their Annual
Scholarship Fund.
The Bridgettes will meet Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs Joseph
Island, 726 South 3rd Street.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will bring Mahalia Jackson to
Phoenix, Saturday, March 5th, 8
%. m. (See ad below)
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Women In Guinea

Women have been the slaves
of slaves in some sections of AT
rica. Women had a place" a
low place in African society. This
may change. Sekou Toure, PreSi-
dent Of Guinea, the French At
rican republic, is all for giving
women complete equality with
men in all social and political
organizations.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Ghana S Army

,Ghana is going to spend better
than $14,0O0,00O on her military
forces in the current fiscal year.
Most of this is for the Ghanaian
Army, but Ghana is building a
Navy and an Air Force too. The
chiefs of staff (at presenD are all
white, but Ghanaians are being
trained in Ghana, Britain, India
and Pakistan to take over the
chief posts ultimately.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Quartet From Rhodesia
(SUN Photo)

Africa is changing rapidly ev-
cry day, they explained, and they
noted new trends and develop
ments even in the short time
they had been away.
The four men are married,
their wives working in the mis-
sion stations in Rhodesia.
They spoke English with ex-
,cellence and conversation with
them was extremely pleasant and
educational.
Their tour began in New York
and they plan to terminate it in
Denver.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
CLASSIC EXAMPLE

When planning your meals for
next week, make point of in
Guiding pork sausage, canned
meat, frankfurters or other
types of ready-to-serve meats.
They not only save on time, they
also help the homemaker to
budget her food allowance.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Last Wednesday night the. per-
fectly blending voices of four
men from Rhodesia thrilled a
near-capacity audience at First
Methodist Church, 5510 North
Central
Sponsored by the RhodeSia An
nual Conference and the Board
of Missions of the Methodist
Church, the talented quartet of
fered selections in their native
language.
A wide variety of songs spoke
of war, harvest, mourning, shep-
herds, lullabies, weddings and
especially the many aspects Of
Christianity.
The first section of the pro-
gram was performed in native
costumes, the music having per-
cussion accompaniment During
the intermission the entertainers
changed into street dress of inn
peccable taste
Singing 1st tenor was Denni-
son Nyamurowa, End tenor, Dan
iel Kasambira, 1st bass, Josiah
Njagu and End bass, Ben Jambga.
Their numbers were designed to
feature all of the voices individ-
ually. The balance of tones sug-
gested many years of experience.
but they have been singing. to-
gether only two years.
Daniel Kasambira was asked
for some impressions of the U.
S. He said, eve are impressed
with your standard of living"
The SUN reporter told him
that there are problems with this
standard of living such as: COM
petition, foul play, Illustration
and badly placed values. "Still
we want it," he answered.
Mr.. Kasambira was asked to
give a message to Americans, es-
pecially to Negroes. After SER
ious reflection he offered, "Af-
ricans respect American Negroes
very much, knowing they are the
same stock. We need more Ne
groes in Africa as teachers, tech
nicians, medical people = just
about everything"
They were asked about the
trend, of religion in Africa. SIn
general" they said, "south of the
Sahara people are mostly Chris
tians, as we are. North of the
Sahara they are quite varied,
but largely Moslem.'
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
From Yuma
BY Ted Holm
Box 387. Yuma

LIE ARIZONA SUN to report
news effectively and without
the highly critical approach
which is too often the case in
Journalism, is indeed refreshing
and at the same time inspiring.
The need for dispassionate COW
erage of events and activities of
Negroes relevant to their never
ending struggle for first class
citizenship has long been appar-
ent. This attitude on the part of
the ARIZONA SUN comes as no
surprise to us. Based on past ex-
perience working with Doc Ben
son and this paper it is a plea
sure to again work with the
ARIZONA SUN.
PRESENTLY AND HAPPILY,
THIS ATTITUDE seems to per-
meate the activities of the Yuma
Branch NAACP, whose interest
is centered in the thorough study
of the Public Accommodations
Bill. With prediction the branch
is going about the establishment
of committees and other ma
chinery to enable it to give eff
fective support to the passage of
\ meaningful bill
PAST EXPERIENCES HAVE
familiarized the branch with
many of the pitfalls into which
these bills fall. Efforts are being.
made to circumvent as many of
these as possible. We have in the
past seen such bills cagily ma
neuvered into committees which
held them indefinitely or water
ed down to the extent that they
became meaningless and without
effect. It is hoped that an avoid
,apce of such circumstances can
be accomplished this time
A RECENT SURVEY OF THE
MOTELS and restaurants in the
Yuma area disclosed some inter,
esting conditions Ranging from
flat denial of service and ac-I
commodations to Negroes to an
outright acceptance of Negro
patronage without reservations,
except, of course, those pertain
ing to good and proper conduct.
Some sample answers were: I'VE,
will accept Negroes if they are
eart of a mixed group" :.
if they are socially prominent"
". if they will accept service
in certain restricted areas" The
majority of the flat denials came
from the owners of the moderate
and lower class places of busi
ness. Almost without exception,
the denials were based not on
managerial policy per Sc but on
the alleged attitude of the Glen
tele. The idea advanced is that
the non-Negro patrons would
cease to patronize those estab-
ailments catering to Negro trade.
However, a casual observation
of those places serving Negroes
would show no adverse situa
tions arising from this condition.
1T IS ENCOURAGING TO
FIND that there are many places
in Yuma in which the Negro
finds himself welcome but this
is by no means sufficient. The
condition of accommodation must
be uniform and equal to that ac-
corded any other person. No one
Secognizes that fact better than
fhe Negro citizens of Yuma. 1t is
because of this realization that
we in Yuma are vitally concern
-.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Churches
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

l246 S. llth Ave.
Rev. G.. N. Holl. Minister
$50 a.m. Sunday School
HOO d.m. Morning Worship
7:3O pm. Evening Worship
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRITUALlST
NellYe MdYe TdYlor, Postor
l245 w. Watkins
Spirit is the light Of the world
Meetings each Sunday ot
2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
Driver Permits
Revoked

The District Department OF
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that the permits of 6s
drivers were revoked in the last
week.
One permit was revoked for
negligent homicide. Seventeen
revocationS were for drunk
driving, two for operating after
revocation, four for fragrant
disregard for safety of persons
and property, one for obtaining
a permit by Misrepresentation
and A for an accumulation OF
at least II points on the record
Of trafiie offenses.
The complete list of revoca-
tons follows:
Revoked for negligent homicide
JACK William Harville. 300 Dupont
avenue, Kensington, Nd
ch RsssAis fer ,, driving EtRsg While aTuek
William 0eorse Aldridse, $500 Thir.
teenth street NV: Harold Robinson
2llu Vermont avenue NV; Robert
Louis gates, 44o5 Eighth street NV
Franklin Paul Petit. 5is o street s.W. ::
Abraham Lincoln Thomas, 304 TenneS-
see avenue NE. Walter Virsil Fillmore
Ills street NE; Roland Dyson
S40a Chapel Oaks drive; Alan Richard
Sansbury, 41R0 Fifth street NV: Os-
valid Randolph Hill 1888 East Capitol
street; Merlin MusgraVe Waugh, 1905
Third street Sc; Clifford David
Beaueh, 2l0 Isle avenue, Pals Church,
avenue, Suitland, Md; Alfred Lafayette
Abbott. lQl5 Tampa street, Tampa,
Fla; Franklin Folger Armstrong, 74O7
Oak lane, Chevy Chase, Nd.
sc; Jimmie Henry Milhouse. Clinton,
Revoked for hasrant disreEard for
I.osrS q p ssrsSP' or SsSPsrHuSsrt
Jerry Franklin Williams, 1897 Brothers
pl. Sc; Joseph Clifton Oglesby, 5lOl
Ayers pl Sc; Bruce walter Jaehens'
b74O Admission blvd, Arlington, Va.
misreDreSentAtion-Ja Bethea. 10
Rhode Island. ave. NV
Revoked for accumulated record
Of at least ~ poin!Es-Gornelius Aar;
A; Lewis, 237 18th st. NE. Grover
Cleveland Price, 2O25 Alabama ave.
Sc; Jesse Newman lL22 4th st
NE, Robert Charles IL w William s 1897
500 Shepherd st. NV; Frank James
Watts. b629 Linwood pl. NE; Marion
Emanuel Gray, 1870 Holbrook st. NE:
Bernard MCGUIRE Holt, 5412 Blaine
464f Bennlns I'd Sc; john Lee 81,
Goa Florence st. NE; Augustine +
Xsnn, iii4 corcOrsn St. Nv; deoTEs
sv waFd sp Hfs'i Ma Yvon Ms'f Noble ave
Quincy Clark. IT,, 1888 Sd st, NE;
Edgar Lee Chapman. 1855 Bryant st
NE JSen Antonio t,1t Rivera, 334l l 18th
tswrsne%e ' St Dl Ne blair FFf cham tegs
143s D st. NE; Herbert Lionel Bel
ton. 9 Randolph pl. NE; james Henry
Brooks ls26 18th st; NV; Hezekieh
Stanley Randall, 1875 St. NE;
William Charlie Manns, 4s2I Jay st,
N E.: Olivia Nelson Jones, 1920 sth
st. NV: Rochel Dewett Jackson, ~
New York ave NV; Robert Houston,
mon, 400 Ridge st. NV: Dorothy
Mae Ellis. 4l6 Peabody ST. NE: Willie
Battle, 1925 18th st, NV: Elisha L.
Smith. ,9s4a Georgia ave. NV; James
James Stanley Stevenson, RID. No 5,
Gaithersburg, Md: Lawrence Edward
Spivey, SAT 42d st. Me- Hoses Lee
Williams, SO Bryant st. NV: Charles
Stewart Whitson. 107 P st. NV;
Eugene Lyard Beynum. Stafford, Va
ct NE: William Roderick Roath. 1900
4lst st. NV: Daniel Austin Wright,
$40 Yuma st. Sc; Luther Earl
Covington. 1900 Delaware ave. s.W.;
Sam Franklin, 1929 New Jersey ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
; Indicted
On Mann Act

Three Government workers
were indicted yesterday on
charges of violating the Mann
white Slave) Act by taking
women to District homes for
immoral purposes.
A District Court grand jury
said the defendants broke the
law by bringing the women
from other homes in the Dis
trict for purposes of debauch-
cry.
The defendants are Bernard
w. Lancaster. 80, of the $500
block of Annes street NE, an
ordnance worker at the Naval
Weapons Plant; LeCount R.
Holmes, 81, of the 1900 block
of Shepherd street NV, a Dis
trict Highway Department en-
ploye, and John F. Jackson, SO,
of the HOO block of Darlington
avenue. Seat Pleasant, Md, a
General Accounting Office en-
ploye.
The indictments followed an
investigation by the FBI. The
Mann Act prohibits the trans
portation of women between
States or in the District for
immoral purposes. The indict-
ment lists four women, aged
80, "a, 35, and 81.
The grand jury also indicted
Laura T. Sylvester, 81, of New
York on charges of stealing
diamond rings from two down.
town jewelry stores.
Police accused her of taking
$1,000 ring from Anderson
Brothers, Inc, 7O4 Eleventh
street NV, on March 10. She
was arrested here April 26 at
another jewelry store, according
TO police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04
To Fete R. R. Nuthun

Robert R. Nathan, economist
and attorney. will be honored
by the National Capital Chap
ter, American Jewish Congress.
for his accomplishments lin
the field of Jewish endeavor" at
a testimonial luncheon at 1918
pm. tomorrow in O'Donnell's
Restaurant, 1921 E street NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
The Worlds
Political Leaders
Know Richard Nixon

The jobs that Richard Nixon held as Vice President
were far more important and varied than any other
Vice Presidents in U.s. history Besides his official
duties as presiding officer of the Senate the Vice
President gained worldwide experience as Presi-
dent Eisenhowers emissary abroad In his first
seven years in Office, Vice President Nixon travelled
on four continents. His missions for the President
gave him unique opportunity to study at first hand
the problems of us. foreign relations, to get &C
quainted with the heads of foreign states, to i'm
Plement the policies of the administration over
seas and to formulate his own future opinions
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FINANCES: Author hu-
morist James Thurber has
never prided himself on his
financial acumen. he writes
in The Years With Ross"
Il once had a checking ac-
count in a Fifth Avenue
bank. After I had been over
drawn three times. I was in
vited to talk it over with a
vice president.
He was shocked almost be-
yond words when he diScov-
cred that I did not fill out
my checkbook stubs.
Then how do you know
how much money you have
in the bank?'" he asked me.
Il estimate it," told him.
TOAST: After a successful
opening, actor John Barry
more was being toasted with
champagne in his dressing
room. AS Barrymore, a vet
eran with the bottle, polished
off his sixth drink. his glass
was filled again.
What would you like to
drink to?" he was asked.
ITO about 5 in the morn
ing" replied the Great Pro-
file.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

old Dwight Morrow estate on
Seven-Day Hill. His real name
is Anthony Benedetto and he
is part of a migration of stars
to Englewood. joey Bishop
lives there. And Bernie Krull,
except that in this case that's
his real name.
WE PAID S2.2O apiece on
Sunday at the Seaquarium to
watch a couple of porpoiSeS
hop through a hoop for a
fish. At home, anyone can
watch me do the same trick
for nothing.
Visited a little with Dave
Frechette in Opa-Locka and
made my annual splash in
the Key Biscayne pool. Did
it in 18 seconds this time
in and out.
Over to the Five O'clock
Club to see B. S. Pully, a man
who calls his girl Satellite
because she thinks she's out
of this world; then fishing
in the Gulf Stream in the
morning aboard the Sea Gull.
I caught a 5-pound bonita
and sent it to be mounted
and stuffed.
Copyright. 1860,
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Annual Splash Lasts 18 Seconds

MIAMI DIARY: Ray and
Bette Stone and l are the un-
holy three of Miami Beach.
No hotel lobby is safe. We've
made them all. One night we
picked up Carle Erbe and
Wilma at the Deauville and
stopped in to see the show. 1t
featured the Ritz Brothers.
These men are mad and I
knew them when they had
their own teeth. Today. it
seems to me, they are even
funnier.
CONNIE FRANCIS is a
plump little singer in long
red portiers and she sang a
number called "Infatuation"
so beautifully that it moved
two walters to tears. We went
from there to the Flu Manchu
to swap oldtime gang stories
with Al Goldman and Feet
Edison. Feet was once taken
on a ride by two torpedoes.
He is the only man I know
who not only lived through
it. but managed to borrow
$40 from his executioners.
Arthur Desser sat at the
table. nervous because he was
about to become a father.
He's building a development
on Key Biscayne.
Copa City is big round
red room featuring Martha
Rave. 1t was a hot night in
M Ia Beach, but Miss Rave
came onStage in a full-length
chinchilla coat. She is Wild
ly funny but, offstage, she is
a Soft-hearted sucker who has
been deceived by experts.
After the show, we sat talk
ing about a man both of us
admire, Jackie Gleason.
BY day we had lunch with
Max Lewis. a pianist who
plays some of the traps down
here. Max is an old friend
with an 88-tooth smile. He
was selling pianos and organs
at Victor'S when the pale
NorthernerS walked in. He
plays cocktail lounge jazz
when the lights are dim
enough and, in the late hours,
he can be seen coming
through the rye.
Tony Bennett was at the
Fontainbleu. Like most stars
at Miami, he spends about
As minutes on stage killing
himself with music. He sang
up and down the stage of the
La Ronde Room. a short dark
man with a hoarse voice belt
ing songs of love until mist
glistened on his forehead
the tears of toll.
He bought a house in En-
glewood, N. J. 1t is part of the
Evening star., 1960-01-13
DEAR ABBY
Lender Didn't Heed PoIonius
BY WeIt Disney
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

many friends and neighbors
who would love to contribute
pennies, nickels and dimes.
But after the collection is
taken, where should I send
the money? I want to give it
to someone who really needs
it. Could you please suggest
someone to give it to?
JEANETTE c.
Ask your teacher to dis
cuss the various organized
charities. CARE" flor our
destitute cousins OverseaS),
Salvation Army, Red Cross,
to name a few. You are even
more fortunate than you
think you are; you have
learned early in life the
secret of happiness-sharing.
Bless you!
DEAR ABBY: am a
freshman at college and with
my parents permission I
brought my boy friend home
for Christmas. He is junior
at the same college.
I am 5 feet without heels.
This boy is also 5 feet S. My
mother kept saying, He is so
short-you can do better!" My
father said, Cant you find
a taller boy friend?" My kid
sister said, What do you see
in that sawed-off runt?"
Abby, l love this fellow. He
is kind. intelligent. ambitious
and everything a girl could
want. He's working his way
through college. What do you
say when people ask you
what you see in a short guy?
LOVE HIM
Simply say, Hes not short
on brains, intelligence, nor
is he short on character. So
get along and don't try to
short circuit my romance"
Distributed by
McNsught Syndicate, Ine)