davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
SHERFFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO
NOBLE COUNTY
COMMON PLEAS COURT

SoNiNtON fLE3S SoUhI
Case No. 9819
The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company
Plaintiff
Donald l.. Rutherford. ct. al.
Defendant
In pursuance Of an order OF sale
in the above entitled action, I will,
offer for sale at public auction, at
the west door of courthouse in Cald-
well, in the above named county, on
Saturday, the 26th day of March, 1860.
County of Noble and State of Ohio.
and in the Township of Center to wit:
Township of Center and bounded
and described as follows Tract l:
Being a part of the southwest
Of Range 8, commencing for the
same at the southeast corner of
said lot thence north 100 rods,
thence west 80 rods, thence south
the place Of beginning; all of the
above described lard. except that
lying southeast of the road lead
ing from H. N. Rutherford's to
the Ball's Ridge, said tract to con-
tain forty (40) acres. more or less.
Belne the same premises con-
viewed by Isaac Bates and Jane
Bates to Hiram Rutherford and
Woodie Rutherford by deed re-
corded in Volume 90 at page 429,
Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio.
Tract 2: Being part of the north
west quarter of Section %, Town
ship 7. Range 8 and bounded as
follows: Commencing at the north
west corner of Section %. thence
run south az degrees west 160.60
rods 4 post. thence south 86 de-
grces east 108 roc to stone on
quarter section line. thence north
654 degrees east ISL so rods, thence
to stone: thence north ST degrees
west 1850 rods 70 stone, north 4
DEGREES east 1910 rods to stone,
north 85a4 degrees west Q5. go rods
TO the place of beginning. contain
ing lOH.65 acres: also part of the
southwest quarter of Section %.
ed IS follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of said south
west quarter: thence east 10 rods
south 63 rods, west 81 rods north
d" rods. to the place of beginning,
containing FORTY and sixty hun
drethS acres. more or less. con
less. " 'e "a
Ard being the Same premises
conveyed TO Hiram N. Rutherford
d2ted January g.. 1919. and record
cd IN Volume 73 at page go. Deed
Records of Noble County, ohio.
Except from last above described
tract 1916 acres conveyed by
Hiram Rutherford and Woodie
'Rutherford, to William NJ. Trues
and Helen Truex by deed dated
Dec"mher -. 1855, and recorded
n Volume 10 at page 1875. Deed
records of Noble County ohio.
All Of the real estate herein
described being the Same promises
conveyed hv Hiram Rutherford to
W00die Rutherford. bv deed re-
corded in Volume ia. Page 226.
Deed Records of Noble County
ONO. Being the same premises
recorded in Volume us, Page 1919
OF the Deed Records of Noble
county, Ohio. except the coal in
premises.
said Premises Located at approx
lnateiV 8 miles east of Caldwell, Ohio,
on State Route rs.
SAID Premises Appraised at IS, 900, 90
aIo cannot be sold for less than two
IhnrdS of that amount.
TERMS, OF SALE: Cash in hand
day of sale.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
Fred F. Fox. Attorney
80 30 81 SO SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6374
Estate OF

NORVAL EOBEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
C. McGlashan, of Caldwell, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Executor OF the
| Estate Of NorVal Robey, deceased, late
| of Caldwell Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
| claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 26th day of February.
1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
26 27 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
CLEO ct. al,

CLEO ROBINSON, ct. al,
Defendants
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Noble County.
Ohio, I will offer for sale at public
auction on the 26th day OF March,
1860, at 1000 o'clock A. M. at the West
Door of the Noble County Courthouse
the following described real estate,
County of Noble. and State of Ohio.
to-Wit:
Being the North part of the
Northeast quarter OF section II.
at a stone one rod South of the
County line and on the East line
on the side of the County road
leading from Pleasant City to
Sarahsville, thence parallel with
a aaid EGe oanty ,i 2me s E0q sS 89fFo t E9qf
8.84 rods to a stake, thence South
22ao West nine rods to a stake,
thence North 49, West TAO rods
to a stake at the East side Of said
County road; thence with the East
line Of said County road North
g. TO- West 9.07 rods to the place
Of beginning, containing 70 square
rods. Except the coal and all other
minerals which have heretofore
reserved in a deed to John Rack
ley.
Being the same premises con-
vcyed to the decedcnt herein by
deed recorded in Volume 70 at
Page PIG of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises were appraised al
Five Hundred Dollars $500. 00) and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds (25) of said appraised value,
and the termeS of sale are One Hun
dred Dollars $4,000 at time of sale
balance on confirmation of sale and
delivery of deed.
MARY f. HALL, Administrators
of the Estate of Luna DoWell,
deceased.
John w. Hazard, Attorney
Sc 81 So 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Case No. 637G
Estate of
HCT EAJ DOT EV nA1Aac

Case No. 637U
Estate of
HELEN BOLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ben
Bolev, of Ava, Ohio. has been duly
appointed administrator of the Estate
of Helen Boley. deceased, late of Ava,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this goth day of February.
1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge OF said County
81 80 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
TRANSFERS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

CANDIDATES. DEFICIT)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6377
Estate of

URTEN MCCARTHY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred F.
Fox. of Caldwell. Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
Of Urten McCarty. deceased, late of
Jackson Township, Noble County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 27th day of February,
1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge OF said County
26 27 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. $3.50

Case No. $3.50
Estate of
CLEO TLTON. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Willard
Tilton, of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Cleo Tilton, deceased. late
of Olive Township. Noble County,
Ohio.
claims with said fiduciary within foul
months.
Dated this Bird dav of March, 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate judge of said County
81 80 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ARTHUR w. GREEN, Administrator
of the Estate of Amanda
Green, deceased
Plaintiff
VS..
I,aITRA WEST of al

LAURA WEST, ct. al.
Defendants
In the pursuance of the order OF the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
I will offer for sale at public auction
on Saturday, the End day OF April,
1860, at 1000 o'clock A. M. at the
West door Of the Noble County Court
house, the following described real
estate situated in the County of Noble
in the State of Ohio and in the Town
ship of jefferson and bounded and
described as follows. to-Wit:
me Southeast quarter in the
about two acres in the Southeast
corner thereof heretofore convened
to Arthur Green and leila Green
by deed recorded in Volume 81 at
Page POP of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio, and contain
ing herein after said exception
80 acres, be the same more or less.
And being the same premises con-
veyed to the decedent herein by
deeds recorded in Volume 70 at
and Volume 104 at Page $50 a. in
the Deed Records OF Noble County,
Ohio.
Subject to all leases for coal
upon said premises, and all other
leases of record.
Said premises are appraised at Two
Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Five
Dollars LS2, 1926 .00). and must be sold
for not less than tWo-thirds ca of
said appraised value.
Terms of sale are One Hundred
Dollars (Sl00.00) at time of sale
balance on confirmation of sale and
delivery of deed.
Arthur w. Green, Administrator
OF the Estate of Amanda Green
John w. Hazard. Attorney
81 38 80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6375
Estate OF
JOHN n Deceased.

JOHN b. JAMES, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nell o,
James, of Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed ExecutriX OF the Estate
of John B.. James, deceased. late OF
Caldwell. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
36 81 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

GENERAL COUNTY STATISTICS
Population. 1850 Census
Tax Valuation, 1859
Real and Public Utility Property ------------- Sl78t
Tangible Personal Property s 4J
Total Tax Valuation S226
Tax Levy for County Purposes. 1889 81
Salaries, Fees and Wages S Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

COUNTY AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
Auditors Office, Noble County, Caldwell. Ohio, March l, 1860.
l. Stanley osler, Auditor of Noble County Ohio. do hereby certify
that the following report is correct.
STANLEY OSIER,
Auditor, Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
MARY E. HALL. Administrative
of the Estate Of Luna Dowell
deceased,
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6376
Estate of
EMMA MOORE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Athel
Moore, of Route No. l, Caldwell, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administra-
tor Of the Estate of Emma Moore,
deceased, late of Center Township,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of February.
1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge Of said County
36 81 SO
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. E. EDGAR

ROYALTY: Theodore
Roosevelt was in Europe in
1910 when King Edward VII
Of England died. President
Taft asked T. r. to represent
the United States at the fu-
neral.
Germany's Kaiser and
Kings from the smaller Eu-
ropean countries came TO paw
homsge. or so they pretend
ed Dressed in all their fnery.
they we're more concerned
with their position in the
procession than with any ex-
preston Of grief.
Roosevelt was disEuSted
with their performance.
When the funeral was over
he remarked 70 a friend.
II I ever meet another
King. ! think IL bite him
ADDITION: A friend OF
pianast-conpOser Anton Ru-
binstein brought his dzuzh-
Ter % Runlnstsin's studio for
an audi-ion-
Can she play my mus.c7-
ASKED the composer
In her sleepi- b0asted he
father
TIE Eirls performance uas
poor. 5ut heT father vas en-
.ap-Ered-
Vel he asked whsn she
had finished VIII yo1 take
rsT sE = pgpl7-
Asleep. maybs replied
RlclrstsIn- -Ausxs. no"
Evening star., 1960-06-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Wasp Stings Can Be Fatal
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Ny
husband and I were sitting
out in our yard reading. Sud-
denly. there was a humming
and a buzzing and my hus-
band yelled ouchl A wasp
had stung him on the arm.
Within a minute he began
to turn blue and was grasp
ing for breath. Luckily. a
doctor was visiting our neigh
Dor. He gave him an injection
and rushed him into the hos
pltal. They discharged him
the next day but warned
him that he is dangerously
allerglc to bee StinRS.
Don't YOU think your
readers should be warned of
the possible dangers Of wasp
stings2 Mrs. S, Detroit.
THERE Is No doubt that
there have been Severe-and
often fatal - allergic re-
spOnseS 70 stinRs. Everyone
has heard about bad reaction
20 strawberries. sea food. or
other things people eat. or
are exposed 70. Stings and
bites act the same way n
intensely sllsrEic persons. l
am not suggesting that every
body come IN -out o! the
yard nevertheless. awaTeness
OF potential DANCER has saved
many lives.
Along these lines I have
been reading an interesting
abstract IN the Journal OF
the American Medical ASso-
cation % an article written
by n " Parrish. ND. IN
the Archives q Internal Ned
t~trr
Evening star., 1960-06-15

He analyzed the death GER
tificates Of all persons in
the United States who died
of viteS and stings Of ven
omous animals and insects
from 1850 TO 1854. There
were 2l5 deaths, an average
Of about 43 per year. (An
average death rate Of 0,2s
per million population per
year.
The hymenopters Cbees.
wasps. hornets, yellow jack
cts and ants killed IS. poi
sonous snakes killed II and
poisonous spiders killed 80.
Other animals and insects
causing deaths we're Ecor-
pions. sting rays and uniden-
titled venomous insects and
animals.
RattleSnakes were the
most dangerous venOmous
animals. causing 55 deaths;
while the bees we're the
next most deadly with 50
deaths.
AwareneSs Of potential
ianger Is often a lifeSawr.
Therefore. never undereai-
mate the ting-poweT Of the
bee II you have an allersic
history nav fever. asthma.
etc ana bees come buZzing
around you as you sit read
inE IN he yard. y might be
the better part Of valor 10
surrender the yard 70 them
for a while and finish your
reading inside.
tRs.-ass1 ~ the Bel synsissisD
Evening star., 1960-06-15

trolley when a stout woman
spotted him. She had been
on a Sunday picnic and had
hiccupS. She unced
loudly she had never met
him, but that she had ad.
mired him from afar. Then
she threw her arms around
him, and the inspectors hat
went off the trolley. So did
the inspector.
She followed him up Bram-
hall avenue, shouting pro-
teStations of esteem, and it
was a warm night and the
windows were open and the
whole neighborhood heard 1t.
He was a pale, shaken man
for weeks.
On the sides of the photo
are four mounted policemen.
One of them used to do an
8-to-4 tour of duty and there
was a brewery on his post.
At $50 pm. every day. he
and the horse would come
down Gator avenue, both
drunk.
The policeman drank his
beer out of a mug. The horse
drank it out of a pail. The
nag staggered from one side
of Gator to the other, and
the cop seemed always to be
leaning to the opposite side.
It's an old picture, pub
liShed as a sort of museum
piece. There are 81 men in
it and all of them had high
hopes for the future.
Some turned out to be
heroes. Some turned out TO
be funny. A few were tragic.
All Of them, so far as is
known. turned out to be on
the level. Except, of course,
one horse, who shall be
namelesS.
CopyrlEht, 1860.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

DEAR ABBY: What is the
matter with me? I can't
keep my big mouth shut. I
don't mean to spill the beans,
but before I know it, I have
told something I promised I
wouldn't tell. I am always
in trouble because of this
fault.
I have prayed to the Lord
to guard my mouth and I
have even told my friends
not to tell me any secrets,
but it hasn't helped. People
just naturally tell me things
and I just naturally talk.
Can you tell me how to
get over this terrible fault?
I really WANT to.
BIGMOUTH
Most people spill the
beans" because they need the
feeling of Importance that
comes with being first with all
the news. Only small people
need this dubious claim to
fame. Think twice before
you speak, and remain silent.
DEAR ABBY: I was
shocked to read in your
column a message wishing
good luck" to a couple of
first cousins who wanted to
marry.
Please correct me if I'm
wrong, but l always thought
if first cousins married there
was a $3.50 chance that
their children would not be
normal.
MRS. j. D. N.
That old fishwives' tale has
been around for many years.
The truth is this: If there is
an hereditary disease Tor a
Evening star., 1960-06-15
By ED HARRIS

This is the time of year to
SAVIOR fully the wild beauty
and the intoxicating scents
of a rugged mountain farm.
At daybreak, with a pale
orange sun climbing over the
green mountain ridge to the
East, I swung onto our white
Quarter-horse, Lightnin', and
trotted off to count the cattle.
It's a good time to go rid
ing. The cool air cascades
down the Blue Ridge Noun
tainS early in the morning,
laden with a hundred fra
grant smells-of tall ever
greens and the beckoning To-
Gust, of black walnut and the
whispering white poplar, of
mossy river banks and the
crisp clean tang of low-lying
valley mistS.
The mists evaporated with
the rising sun and Hidden
Valley Farm came into sharp
focus under the yellow slant
ing grays. Lightnin' slowed to
a walk as we passed the
peaceful ewes in the front
pasture, on the way to the
shaded county road. The
shorn ewes looked naked and
shivery but they ma 'aed" at
us with obvious contentment.
AS usual, Lightnin' ignored
them.
The county road soon came
to a dead end and entered
one of our far fields, nudging
Lightnin' into a trot. On my
right were waves of blue
green clover and orchard
grass, nearly ready for an
other cutting of hay. On my
left, where the path rose
swiftly to wooded crest be-
fore dropping down sharply
to the Rappahannock, was
pure orchard grass. For this
We would soon unlimber the
creaking old thresher and
make orchard grass seed, one
Evening star., 1960-06-15
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Heroes and Comics and Cops

It's an old picture, a group
of 81 stern men looking to-
ward the camera. 1t was pub
liShed in the Jersey Journal
a few weeks ago. The cap
ton said: THE officers and
men of Jersey City's 5th Pre-
clnct pose for a formal por-
trait with other police Off
cials in 1918 outside the old
station house at Ocean and
Gator avenues"
Just a bunch of cops. They
had recently discarded the
old fawn colored helmet for
the peaked cap. They still
wore the long coats with the
double row of brass buttons
and the patent leather belt
with the place in the back
for the nightstick. Most of
them wore mustaches.
There is a story in most
of these faces. The big fat
man in the wing collar and
the derby was Chief Frank
Monaghan. He had a rich
brogue and, when he spoke
through the muStache, it
sounded as though he had a
dozen ball bearings on his
tongue.
Once he paid a photog-
rapher to take his picture on
the steps of City Hall. He
sent a copy back to Ireland
with a notation: Here I am
on the steps of my home in
America. want ore and all
to know that I am doing we'll
in the new country"
Inspector Phillip Leonard.
the man standing next to the
chief, had more dignity than
any man in town. In many
ways, he was a natural puri-
tan.
1t was Inspector Leonard's
luck. one night around 1912,
to be riding on an open air
Evening star., 1960-06-15
DEAR ABBY
Think Twice and Keep Still
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

tendency toward it, in 2 fam
lily, and two members of that
family mate, the bad" genes
can be dOubly multiplied in
their offspring. The same
holds true for good" genes,
however.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands niece was married at
a lovely wedding. We at
tended the wedding and sent
as nice a gift as we could
afford. That was over a year
ago and not one word was
ever mentioned about our
gift-no written note or even
a verbal thank you" When
l saw our gift in her apart
ment (it was a beautiful Sl4
Bible) l told her I was glad
to see that she received it.
They acted as though it were
nothing.
This same niece just
bought a new home and sent
out an announcement saying,
Come to see our new home"
and she added at the bottom,
MY kitchen is pink and gray
If you want to bring some
thing" Where do people get
this kind of nerve? My hus-
band says we have to go and
we have to take her a gift.
He is the type who is close
to his family and hates any
dlSagreementS. Should we go
and bring a gift?
BURNED UP,
If it means that much TO
your husband E. go, and take
a gift. Suggestion: The girl
could use a book on etiquette.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ins
Evening star., 1960-06-15
DOWN ON THE FARM
Wild Beauty CoIors
Ridge at Doybreok

of the main cash crops in the
Old Dominion.
MCKEE, OUR collie-shep-
herd, and Sammie, our beagle,
flushed a snake a few feet
ahead of Lightnin' and it
slithered away with sur
priSing speed-a harmless
blacksnake. The dogs chased
it only half-heartedly. Over
head a great hawk wheeled
lazily toward the sun, search
ing for prey.
Back to me came Nickie,
his lip updrawn in an awk-
ward canine smile, half
abashed, as if to say: IT
didn't really want to catch
the snake. you know"
i know" I told him.
Good dog. You didn't have
to kill him"
We soon came to a wide gate.
BY leaning far over the side
Of the horse I was able to IN
faSten the chain without dis
mounting. Lightnin' put his
nose against the gate and
pushed it open, then turned
and pushed it closed. We
went on. up a short grassy
hill to the Outermost House.
an untenanted, weather.
beaten frame dwelling that is
slowly sinking back into the
earth.
Somewhere in this lOO-acre
field was one of our Angus
herds. I rode along a faint
trail in a lush pasture, past
dogwood and naples, looking
IN vain for COWS or calves.
Atop a hill. where I could see
the purple mountains and
hear the rush of the Rap
pahannock, I stopped and
called "Swooook! Swooook :"
l waited. In a few mo-
ments a lone black COW
peered at me from the rim
OF a glen, then slowly came
toward me, hoping for salt.
Soon a dozen fat, placid
COWS were moving toward me
gently lowing. their sleek
calves frolicking at their
heels.
L COUNTED the COWS and
calves and then led Lightnin'
down the secluded dell. He
picked his way carefully
among the stones and sliding
earth. At the bottom was a
beautiful pebbled brook. one
OF several on our place that
feed the Rappahannock. Here
l found all the other COWS
OF the herd, grouped around
the brook like black marble
IN a primordial wilderness.
1 sat on Lightnin' and fin
ished counting the COWS. l
sat there a long while. look
ing at the great fallen trees
among the living giants.
watching the ceaSeless flow
OF the clear water and listen
ing to the sharp sweet calls
OF the Jaybirds and the soft.
mournful sound of the Morn
ing Dove in the distance
Was this the real world
the ageless world of natural
beauty? Or was the world of
reality back over the hill. the
world Of power struggles, OF
chemical tranquilizers and
p1Sh-button warfare? Here
were our cattle in a sanctuary
beside a stream, but even
here fallout was coming down
in measured stealth TO poison
their bones. fallout from 4
worried world.
! sighed and gave Lightnin'
q gentle nudge, urging him
oack toward civilization
Fortune Features
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The Fsndy Co1nca eossists Of Q
Isdss. q psYchietFisf. three clergy
men. three editors end G vcmen's
editor. Esch orticle IS Q summay
81 On ectsol eose hisfoY. The
council reports On prahlems thot
hoss BEES dealt nth By respoa-
sIbls sseacies oad counselorA
Evening star., 1960-06-15

everything possible 70 help
her adjust 10 American life. I
tried 20 show her how Ameri-
can women dress and how
they tx their homes. I tried
70 draw her into a nice cir
Gle Of young married women
and show her how TO enter
tain To my complete sur
prise. she resented all this
and told my brother I was
annoying her. ! no longer
want 20 see her. but my hus-
band saws I'm vrOug.
Vincent G-T can't see the
sense Of making a family
fsud over this ! know Rita
and ] know she's song 70
b miserable for wears over
a thing Ike this she Is at
tsched % her brother and
wll miss HIN II she doesn't
Sc him-and Sfe cant see
I'm and ignore hls wife.
I also feel that Rita Is
SLY 20 let q young E1rl Ike
Stella UPSET her. Stella IS IN
her mid-20s. but shes very
childish
THE COUNCILS VTEW
L EeneraL Vincent ls CT
the night track
Cndoubtedly Rita meant
wsl ard Is therefore taken
azacE - kaEz.z nHenced.
D-t sre E q 81 i-sensitige
20 tEs feeLlEs q otherS.
RITA also faEs % pus her
So r~ tre tesF @ placirg
hFrscE u her s-s-sr-ll-lau-s
uU1f1Cl. Alrho-x1 Szelsa E
. T--u1ea1- She uncoustr1lv
fess she has sone EnceE-
ssanelrx q crez- hcEs mar
azemE-I srre atr-srf. AZ
vel as soclal SKI Trrss
a-s pc.1.s q femme p-t6s
c-srE s@ c~-r-al
F-a---s Cz-zn
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Don't Push
Advice Too
Hard, Sis
THE PROBLEM

AAA1 AeODAEh
Rita G. - I don't want to
see my sister-in-law again.
Vincent G.-She shouldn't
be responsible for creating a
family feud.
THE DETAILS
Rita G. - My brother re-
Gently married after having
been a bachelor until 80. I
was delighted to see him
married and was prepared to
welcome his wife with open
arms.
His wife. Stella. is a Euro
pean who has only been here
about a year. ! wanted to do
Evening star., 1960-06-15

rrasE
aa~H= r~s- 90
sw~ H Ia l LEG Fm