davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15

butte of the sober attention"
Of his colleagues which had
been paid to Senator Kennedy,
who is probably the only man
in America who rues a splendid
crop of hair and a fiat waist
line.
A former rival on the cam
paign trail, Senator Humph-
rey, Democrat of Minnesota
gave a generous, judicious ap-
praisal of Senator Kennedy's
utterances. Being in a position
to know, Senator Humphrey
said he was familiar with the
material, but that the speech
represented "a kind of compre-
hensive, integrated thinking"
on foreign policy.
Other Democratic colleagues
rallied round with the usual
kindly, "Would-not-the-Sen-
ator-agree?" kind of question.
BY this time the Republican
ranks had thinned and Senator
Capehart of Indiana was the
sole representative of the power
and the glory of the G. o. P.
: Capehart Unimpressed =
He numbered to his feet, look
ing disgruntled.
81 didn't find anything new
in the speech" he grumbled.
Even the problems were old.
inherited from a Democratic
administration, col plain e d
Senator Capehart.
II can't compliment the Sem
ator," said Senator Capehart.
HE covered the entire water
front, promised something to
everybody in the world.
Frankly, that kind of a speech
leaves false hopes in the minds
of the people of the world. @.
That is what got us into
trouble in the first place
promises"
Senator Kennedy, disposed
of the dissenter with ease.
II am complimented," he
said, "by the fact that the
Senator has not complimented
me-"
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Fire Damages A-Sub
At Honolulu; Missing

HONOLULU June IS (AP) A flash fire hit the nuclear
submarine USS Pearl Harbor yesterday but
tngshed hour by half submerging the 2500on craft
Two unofhcaly reported missing
The fire. which broke in the torpedo room,
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY MARY MeGRORY
Star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy's major
foreign policy speech was re-
ceived in an atmosphere that
was antiseptically n0n-political
and almost, but not quite, nom
partisan.
Only the crowded galleries
gave hint that this was an i'm
portant step for the Democratic
front-runner, who was attempt
ing to prove that he can cope
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and further, that if he
cannot match either Mr.. Khru-
shchev or his presidential rivals
in years, he is their equal in
ideas.
Opposition Absent
None of his opponents was
present. Majority Leader john
son was in Texas Strengthening
out affairs at home base. Vice
President Nixon was absent
from the chair. Senator Sy-
mington, Democrat of Missouri.
was represented by an aide
among the many staff members
gathered around the edge of the
chamber.
The Senator's reply to his
critics was delayed by cheer
full scuffle between Republicans
and Democrats over the ap-
pointment of monitors who
would make sure that rresi-
dental candidates got equal
time on radio and televiSion.
Minority ader DirkSen
heatedly contended that he was
against watchdogs until there
was doggery to be watched"
Finally, an hoar behind
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Democrats LaudatOry

When he finished, Acting
Majority Leader Mansfield of
Montana told the youthful
Senator exactly what he most
wished to hear. He praised
his maturity" Senator Mans
field also pointed out the tri-
Evening star., 1960-06-15
ONE IN n TAKES ISSUE
Kennedy Offers Ideas
To Friendly Audience

schedule. the Senator took the
floor and read his collection of
reflections on what is wrong
with our foreign policy. AS he
read, seeking and achieving
no oratorical effects. an aide
distributed copies of his re-
marks to the II Democratic
Senators who heard him out.
There were never more than
five Republicans present.
At once, the Senator widened
the gap between himself and his
most formidable contender,
Majority Leader Johnson. Sem
ator johnson has foreclosed
criticism of the U-2 incident
and has backed the President
all the way from Paris to
Tokyo. Vice President Nixon
echoed the johnson sentiments
about the summit collapse
when he, too, demanded over
the week end that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev apologize to the United
States.
Senator Kennedy found no
apologies for our department.
overseas:
"As a substitute for policy,
Mr.. Eisenhower has tried Smil-
ing at the Russians; our State
Department has tried frown-
ing at them; and Mr.. Nixon has
tried both. None have sue
ceeded."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

completed prescribed work and
are eligible for advancement in
the organization.
Auxiliary members who partici-
pated are Anne Moss and Eliza
beth Shumaker, queens-with-scep-
ter: Frieda Kay Newton, Mary
Katherine Reynolds, Linda Gar
rett, Pearl Wade, Patricia Woot-
en- and Rosemary Love, prin-
cesses: Nancy Jamerson and
Joyce Jamerson, ladies-in-wait-
ing, and Vickie Taylor, maiden.
j. A. Forbes and daughter,
Miss Mable Forbes, of Richmond,
visited Mrs. Lewis Williams Sun
day en- route from Lynchburg
Guests Saturday night Of Mrs.
Williams were her nieces. the
Misses Christine and Louise
Forbes, Of Roanoke.
State Trooper Gene Switzer is
patient in the Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg.
Members of Syria Club held a
Brunswick stew at Syria Friday
night for members and their
friends. A large crowd attended.
The Misses Lou SWartz and
Katherine Roach performed in
the "Share the Fun Program" at
the annual eastern tractor oper-
ators banquet held in Richmond
September 26. Boys from %
states attended the banquet. They
participated in the tractor con-
test held at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition grounds.
The Brotherhood organization
Of Bethlehem Baptist Church
met Tuesday, September 81. at
7:45 pm. at the church. The
Royal Ambassadors, youth or
ganization sponsored by the
Brotherhood, presented the pro-
gram under the direction of Ken
dirck Garrett and Roy Emert.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoWlett Bruce
Miss Betty Bruce. Bossieux Shep-
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Shepard attended the Tobacco
Festival game Saturday.
A new set of aerial photographs
for use in determining crop
acreage for 1861 has been re-
ceived in the county. Acreage de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

Wright and son, Lewis. of Buck
ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
JamerSon and Miss Lorna Jam
erson. of Dillwyn.
Mrs. Edward Colley has &C.
cepted a part time position with
j. B. BoatWright. ST., in his law
office.
Jack Moss, of Richmond, visit
ed over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Peyton Moss and Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Rogers.
Sheriff H. B. Adams and D. v
Coleman were installed by the
Rev. Hugh Ragland as new dea-
cons in the Maysville Baptist
Church Sunday night at an ordi-
nation service held at the church
The annual coronation service
Of the Girls Auxiliary of Bethle.
hem Baptist Church in Bucking.
ham county took place Sunday
night, September Is. at 8 pm
at the church.
Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Mrs. FL
liotte Burton, Mrs. George Reyn-
Odds and Mrs. Joe Love were the
adult leaders in charge.
The ceremonies are held to
recognize members who have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

Mrs Phillips is still confined
to the house and enjoys seeing
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Calls. of
Dillwyn, called on her sister
Mrs Lou Gormons, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Stevens. of
Fork Union, spent Thursday
with their daughter. Mrs. Lucille
Fuqua. While there, Mrs. Fuqua
took them to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Wood and Mrs. Annie
Nuckols near Gold Hill.
Prayer Program
The WINS of Mt. Zion met at
the Church Sunday evening to
observe their annual state mis-
sion prayer program. Mrs. Ruby
Jamerson was in charge Of the
program. Mrs. r. L. Bryant sang
a solo. The attendance was very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. jerks, Of
Sandston, visited the B. L. Ap-
persons Saturday. They had been
to see her mother who lives in
Charlottesville.
Friends of Mrs. James Blau-
welt and Mrs. Mayo Richardson
are glad to know they are inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Davis
visited Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday
in the John Noble home. They did
rot see Mr.. and Mrs. Noble as
they were in Richmond attend
ing the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cattlet,
of Manassas. were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Davis.
EIr. and Mrs. Jimmy Oshn. of
Scottsville, visited his mother,
Mrs. Josie Oslin. Sunday. They
also called on Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Crump, Of Richmond
were recent guests Of Mrs. Oslin.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Harris and
son, William Kent, of Chester,
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harris.
Miss Nancye Ellen Davis, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Mrs. Harvey Is off To
Seattle, Washington

bert Smith and family, of Carriers
vile, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Halle Baldridge return
ed home last week from visiting
her niece. Mrs Smith, and
family, of South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace DOWdy
and Larry. Ronnie and Reba, of
Alexandria, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith, last
weekend.
Guests Of DOwdys
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman DoWdy were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Taperino, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Wooten and sons, all
of Farmville, Mrs. Wesley Dun
kun. Mrs. C. R. Wise, Mrs. NJ.
M. Julian, Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jamer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chi
chester, the Reuben Jamerson
family. Mitchell Jamerson, of
Dillwyn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rose. of Covington. The
new addition to the Dowdy fam
lily, Sharon Denise. born on the
18th. brought the callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rose, of
Covington. and sister, Miss Peg
gy Dowdy, of Alexandria, a
student at Emory-Henry College,
visited their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Griffit h,
week end. Peggy also attended
the football game at the college.
Mrs. Richard Ragland and
Mrs. Ed Harvey. Of Dillwyn,
visited Mrs. Herman Dowdy and
young daughter.
Mrs. Bill Lindsey and Mrs.
Jack Allen were in Farmville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kessier
visited the Yancey Baileys last
week
Frank Agee called in the T. j.
Bailey home Sunday. He also
visited Yancey Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Word. OF
Dillwyn. visited Mrs. Annie Gar
nett and the Mittise Moore, Eliza
beth Jones and Anne Jones at
tended the Women's Club meet
ing in Dillwyn last week.
Mrs. Nancy Lutz, of Richmond
visited Mrs. Mittie Moore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN and Mrs. c. R. Wise were
! in Farmville Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Baptist Ministers HOnOred

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 29-The
Rev. S. A. Dean, of Gladstone
and the Rev. Larry Waycaster,
of Buckingham county, were hon
ored by fellow pastors of the
James River Baptist Association
at a dinner Friday night, Sep
TENDER %, at Taylor's Restaur-
ant.
The two guests of honor have
accepted new fields and the fare
well dinner was held to recog-
nize them for their service here.
MI. Dean will take over the
pastorate of Ridgecrest Baptist
Church in Nelson county, and
Mr.. Waycaster will become pas
tor of st. Stephens Baptist
Church of King William county.
The Rev. George Reynolds.
pastor of the Bethlehem
field of churches who will sue
coed Mr.. Dean as president of
the pastors conference, was
master of ceremonies. All pas
tors Of the Association and their
wives were invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Station
had as their guests for dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

termined from the old photogra-
ply used in 1859 and prior years
will not be recognized for 1861
and future years.
Bad Case of Mumps?
John Wood, Jr., missed school
most Of last week due to an in
jury he received at school from
a lick on the chin. when he and
another boy ran into each other
Several stitches had to be taken
inside of his mouth. 1t seemed as
if he had a bad case of mumps,
except for the blackness around
the chin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes
and family spent Saturday at
Kenbridge where they joined the
Rev. and Mrs. William Kesseler
at Mrs. Kesseler's home for a
visit. The Rev. Kesseler is now
serving a charge in Lunenburg
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flora
have as their guests Mrs. Flora s
mother, Mrs. John Troy, Of
Waynesville, N. c. She is here to
be with her new grandson. Rob
ert Lee Flora, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurden Taylor
and son, Kenneth, enjoyed the
Virginia State Fair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jamer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jam
erson, Sgt. and Mrs. Linwood
Stanley. of Apporaattox, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Davis spent sew
eral days last week on a fishing
trip at Deltaville.
Debbie Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Davis. has en-
rolled in the Floyd Ward School
of Dancing in Farmville. She al
TENDS on TUESDAYS.
Mrs T. E. Wood, Jack Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harris and
Charles Harris, Jr.. of Richmond,
were recent overnight guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Wood.
Houston Crews, who has been
or vacation for several weeks.
returned to his home in Rich
mond last Tuesday after visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crews. Jesse Crews and
Eugene Crews and children, Mar
garet and Melvin, Of Richmond.
were guests in the same home
last week end.
Mrs. Rosalie Stevens sister,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

CURDSVILLE, Sept. 29-Mrs.
C. c. Harvey left for Seattle
Wash, Sunday afternoon to visit
her son, Gale c. Harvey. and
family. She went to Washington
and spent the night with Miss
Frances RaWles. and on Monday
evening took plane to Seattle
Her friends are wishing for her
a most delightful vacation.
Church School Rally Day ex-
ercises were held at Smyrna
Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Pets Grigg and Mrs.
Harden, of Richmond, were
week end guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Roland Huchings
Mrs. Lucy Duncan, of Column
bia. is the expected guest of her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum.
Mrs. w. C. Newman and Mary
Baldwin Newman. of Farmville
visited her mother, Mrs. c. C.
Harvey, and saw her safely on
the bus for her western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN called on Miss Eliza White
and Mrs. Minnie johnson last
last week. Aunt Eliza is recu-
perating nicely from her recent
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise had
as guests last week, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stables,
OF Wilson's, and Mrs. Corbin
Wise, of Lynchburg Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Marks and family visited
the Wise family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN VISITED Mr.. ana Mrs. Lacy
Flippen last week. Mrs. w. C.
Flippen, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Dunkum, had
gone to visit their sister, Mrs.
NJ. L. Foster, of Mineral. Mrs.
Foster is much improved from
her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Bailey
visited the Emmett Dunkums
Sunday evening
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt were Mrs
c. D. Proffitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mehlhaff and three children, all
of Charlottesville. and Henry
ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dun
can. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

take for granted that they will
explore and play with strange
looking objects. Do not give
youthful curiosity a chance to
cause a death
With the approach of the hunt
ing season. DR.. Shanholtz also
has words of caution for the sea
sonal hunter. Many hunting ac-
cidents result from the careless
handling Of guns. While you are
resting. before you start walking.
or before you put the gun in the
car, always break and unload it
Before crossing over or going
through fence, unload your gun
and place it on the other side of
the fence. Never hand a COM
panion a loaded gum he eau
toned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Care In Handling
And Storing OF
Guns Urged

Noting the recent tragic death
of a father due to the accidental
firing Of a loaded gun by his six
year old daughter. DR.. Mack I.
Shanholtz, State Health Com
missioner warned today against
the careless handling and stor-
age Of guns.
Many accidents result from
leaving loaded guns within reach
of the very young or inexperi-
enced person, the Commissioner
said. Take no chances where
children are involved" Dr..
Shanholtz emphasized. Always
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, John A. Deane
had two OF their children and
their families for Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Weber and three
children and Mrs. p. c. Warman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

and two children from Rich
We welcome our latest bride
into this community. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Buddy" Pankey will
reside in an apartment at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Pankey. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Convalescent Home To Open Near Arvonia

NEW CANTON, Sept 29-The
Frank Lane home near Arvonia
has been purchased by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hammonds, trained
nurse, who will use it for a con
valescent and aged person S
home.
The home has been remodeled
in the last few years. and is To-
Gated ON beautiful knoll. It is
nice and quiet there and I am
sure her patients will receive the
best of care.
Mrs. Hammonds came here from
Ohio but is a native Virginian.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sauerwall.
Of Richmond. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs.
George w. Satterfield. Guests
during the week were Mrs. Flo
renee Williams, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. jenkins, Of
Raleigh. N. G.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Tapscotts and the Misses
Mary Emma and Doris Mae
Tapscotts, Of Scottsville, and
Mrs. Ralph Tapscotts Of Char
lottesville.
Sunday callers in the J. R.
Phillips home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bransford. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hammonds, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Davis, Mrs. Terrell
Fuqua and son. Albert, and Graf
ton Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Clare. of
Culpeper, called during the
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30


Mrs. John Holman, who has been
visiting her for the past three
months. returned to her home at
Manassas Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs. W. H.
O'Neal, Of South Boston, were
here Sunday to attend services
at the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. They also visited their
daughter, Mrs. S. N. Stanley.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Frank Hus-
keys mother, left Sunday for
Richmond where she has accept
ed a nursing position for several
weeks with Nh. and Mrs. Carl
ton Slough.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Shangri-La for Three
Arlene Francis Decorotes Around Three Desks
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer

Arlene Francis little
known talents as an interior
decorator measure up fully
to her many abilities as an
actress and television per-
sonality.
Her artistic bent along
decorating lines is best
viewed in the new apartment
she recently completed for
her husband. Theatrical Pro-
ducer Martin Gabel and their
teen-age son, Peter.
Good decorating always
must be planned around the
people in the house." en-
thuSeS Arlene who went to
work in a twinkle on that
theory.
Practical, Too
First and foremost she
explains, everyone needs
his own personal Shangri-La
for working and dreaming.
1t must be inviting to look at
and practical to work in.
That's why three desks in
our house aren't a bit too
much. and why I created q
different mood for each, al
though they are so alike
theoretically"
II knew that Martin, with
his great interest in Napole-
onic history, would be hap
piest in a masculine room
with a strong Empire feel
ing" Miss Francis, says.
Because she felt he needs
an Office at home, a place to
read his scripts and to COM
plete myriad other chores
she created a study-bedroom
combining a functional out
look with charm.
In order to use the win
dows to advantage, she placed
an antique desk of Mr..
Gabel's as a peninsula be-
tween them. This added bal
ance to the room while
achieving light control from
two directions.
Heavy red silk curtains and
window-seat cushions, high
lighted by attractive black
window shades are a drama
tic focal point. A Greek key
motif on the shades repeats
the white Of the walls.
Lightly scaled furnishings
in the room. include an anti
que brass bed blending with
other touches of brass in a
desk lamp and accessories.
Requirements of son Peter
involved a place to entertain
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Purenthood
OK's Pill

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).
The Medical Committee Of
the Planned Parenthood Fed
Grafton recommended yester-
day that oral contraceptive
pills be distributed at the Or
ganization's affiliated centers
throughout the Nation.
The federation has 100
afhliates which operate about
ITO clinics.
The committee urged that
an oral contraceptiye mar
keted under the trade name
Of Enovid be offered routinely
at the centers on the same
basis as other medically ap-
proved contraceptives..
Enovid was approved last
May by the Food and Drug
Administration.
The committee said it was
hoped a large number Of
women would use the drug so
that additional information
on its acceptability can be
obtained.
The drug must be taken
daily for 20 days during a
women's menstrual cycle.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE


What's the matter with
Hollywood marriages? Mrs.
o. is only one of many read
erS who would like to know.
I'm getting more than a
little sick Of reading about all
these famous peoples break
ups" she writes.
Some of them are men and
women that I thought were
really different. I thought
they were good citizens, peo-
pie Of stable character as we'll
as personality. What on earth
is the trouble?"
Other Places Too
Plenty, Mrs. O., but don't
pick on Hollywood. The sit
uation is no worse there than
in one thousand other areas
in North America; it is mere
ly more conspicuous.
But there are certain rea-
sons why people in the enter
tainment world in any city
have difficulty in living sue
ceSSful lives of stage. With
out regard to the order of
Importance, let me list a few
Of these reasons:
If you are going to portray
a variety of feelings and react
to a lot of emotional situa-
tions. you can't have yourself
under very tight control. I
have given personality tests
to many people in the enter
tainment world and they very
largely show low scores in
this self-mastery.
In other words, they are
highly impulsive. This is q
vocational adjustment, you
might say. and it makes for
good theatricals. but is likely
to produce very unsatisfac-
tory private lives.
Then there Is a great deal
OF propinquity that exposes
impulsive people to tempta-
tions and dangers. There is
a fairly large proportion of
Evening star., 1960-08-04
72O MILLION POTATOES
PEELED TO RADIO TIME

American homemakers not only work to the tune
Of their radios but radios changing programs to
guide them through their daily rounes according to
recent by national manufacturer of radio bat
teries.
1t estimated that in 495 homes, the homemaker will
tote up the following work she listens in: So
million beds made, 12o million potatoes peeled 20 million
steaks broiled and so million chickens roasted.
The survey revealed they will perform these tasks
to radio for the average homemaker listens to radio
512 hours day.
The radio also serves a kind Of home work pro-
grammer. much school bells children from
class to class
Programs are generally broken up into 15-minute
segments and the changing shows signal time to go
to another task at home time to prepare lunch water
the garden, pick the children put the roast in
the oven.
The survey didn't mention how the homemaker who
junked her radio in favor Of televson gets her
work done
Evening star., 1960-08-04
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Some Facts Behind
Hollywood Breokups

childless marriages which are
much more likely to end in
divorce than is q marriage
with children.
There is an over-emphasis
Of superficial values, flashi-
ness, glamour, easy money
and extravaganza in expend-
itureS, and so on. Good mar
riageS have to have a more
solid basis than that.
Irregular Hours
Hours Of work are irregu-
lar, home life is badly broken
mp.
Any reader will think Of
other factors, but there is one
fundamental difficulty that
will wreck any marriage,
namely, failure to put the
success Of marriage first.
You cannot succeed in
marriage unless you think
that is more important than
anything else you can do.
Many people in the enter
tainment world and in a
large part of all the rest of
our culture on this continent
think there are more impo-
tant things than making a
success of their marriage.
With that thought they
can't help but fail in mar
riage.