davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-25
generation of the Peter fam

generation of the Peter fam
lily to live in the mansion.
1t was with Mrs. Peter
that Mrs. Thornton stayed
during the burning of the
White House in August, 1914.
Mrs. Thornton. in her ia
nous diary, wrote often of
Mrs. Peter. The two ladies
and their families were
guests in each others homes
almost every day for tea.
In 1912 she wrote:
Sunday, January IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter - Columbia
and America here to tea"
CThe girls were then 16 and
8 years of age respectively
January 22-The coolest
weather we have had for
many years. I went a-sleigh-
ing with Mrs. Peter-very
cold. Madeira wine froze in
some houses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter. Columbia and the
boys spent the evening with
U.S."
In November of 1912, Mrs.
Thornton called on Mrs.
Peter and recorded: Went
to Mrs. PeterS-She has gone
to Oakland"
In 1915, Mrs. Thornton
wrote for April 30, a Sunday,
Windy and cool. Went to
church. Mrs. Peters daughter
Britannia wellington to be
chriStened."
In 1929, Mrs. Thornton
wrote on November Is,
a Monday: Gloomy and
dreary. .sSet out to go to Mrs.
Peters and called at Mrs. Will
liams' (America Peter who
said she had gone to Oak
land"
Summer House
Oakland seems to have
been the Peters summer
home in Maryland in Fred
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Mrs. Esther VanWagoner
Tufty, AWRT president, will
preside at the opening ban
quet at 7:30 pm. May 4.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Leroy Collins, former Flor
ida Governor who now is
president of the National
Association of Broadcasters.
The first business meeting
will be held at 2::30 pm.
Friday, and at 7 pm. there
will be a reception and din
ner given by the Washing
ton Hotel Association.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

At 10 am. on Saturday,
May 6, there will be a one
hour show from the stage of
the National Education Asso-
citation.
At 2::30 pm. the same day
there will be a BroadcaSting
Industry panel. Panelists
will be Senator Ralph Var
borough, Mr.. C. Wrede
Petersmeyer, president of
the Corinthian Broadcasting
Corp, and Mr.. Rosel Hyde
Of the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Dunlop, cousin Of Robert
Peter whose mother was a
Dunlop secured a mortgage
on the property. In April.
1894, the mortgage was sold
by Dunlop or assigned to
Robert Peter for $50 pounds,
10 shillingS.
Could Montevideo have
been Oakland where the
Peters went so frequently?
II so, it would have had to
be built about the time of
Tudor Place as Mrs. Peter
visited Oakland as early as
1912.
Oakland Mystery
Building experts who have
looked at Montevideo say it
probably was constructed
later than that. Tradition has
it the house was built by the
eldest son of Thomas and
Martha Peter. John Parke
Custis as a summer home
about the time he was mar
ried.
John married Miss Eliza
beth Jane Henderson on
Tuesday, February 2, 1880
and the couple lived at Tudor
Place with his parents. Four
days after the wedding, Mrs.
Thornton wrote: Friday, Feb
ruary S, very cold. Mrs. Peter
had a ball tonight in cele-
bration of her sons marriage
to Miss Henderson"
The architecture of Monte
video from the outside closely
resembles in the windows,
roof and chimneys that of
Tudor Place, designed by DR..
Thornton. An expert on
Woodlawn. also designed by
DR.. Thornton, says the wood
work in both houses is some
what similar, although the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
HOME ECONOMIC
TEACHERS ORGANIZE THURS.

The Home Economies Teachers
of the Albemarle Area met in the
John A. Holmes High School in
Edenton on August 10 with Mrs.
Edna Reaves and Mrs. Lorraine
Rogerson hostesses. The purpose of
this all day meeting was to plan
professional study program for
the coming year. This group will
meet once a month in various
schools and will discuss the follow
ing topics:
September: "The Future Home
makers of America Organization.
October "Civil Defense.
November: "New Trends in
Teaching in the Areas of Clothing,
Home Nursing, and Family Rela-
tionships".
December: Adult Education.
January: Opportunities and
Training for Employment in the
Field of Practical Nursing.
February: Housing" - Safety.
March: "Techniques in Teaching
Housing.
April: Evaluation.
The group divided into smaller
groups and will work in three
workshops throughout the year.
The following officers were cleo
ted: President: Mrs. Edna Reaves-
John A. Holmes High School; Vice
Pres: Mrs. Vivian Hughes-Weeks-
vile High School; Secretary
Treasurer: Miss Gay Howell-Man-
teo High School; Reporter: Mrs.
Frances E. Warren-Camden Coun-
ty High School, Program Chair
man: Mrs. Ramona Wilson-Knapp
High School, Future Homemakers
Of America; Advisor Miss Carolyn
Brinkley of Plymouth High School.
Attending were Miss Frances
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High School,
Mrs. Helen Larabee-Central High
School, Mrs. Ramona WILSON,
Knapp High School, Mrs. Frances
=. Warren-Camden County High
School, Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson-
Chowan High School, Mrs. Mary
Ann Combs-Columbia High
School, Mrs. Lucy Kittrell-Sun-
bury High School, Mrs. Vivian
Hughes-Weeksville High School,
Mrs Edna Reaves-John A. Holmes
High School, Mrs. Evelyn Wiley
Gainesville High School, Miss Cav
Howell-Manteo High School, Mrs.
Mabel Lacy Hall-District Super
visor East Carolina College.
Durlng the week of July 81
August q, the teachers of this area
attended the Home Economics Con-
ference in Greensboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

MS. Geraldine Kirkland of Nor
folk spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowe of Morehead
City is visiting her grandsons.
Richard and Danny Rowe.
Roger Gard, Freddie and Fran.
ces Combs, Ray White and Gov
Ambrose spent the week end in
Washington, D. c., where they at
tended the Yankee Senator's ball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann and Rex Mann
of Elizabeth City were here for
the week end with Mrs. Green's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beas-
ley. Carol Ann remained here for
the week.
Mrs. Syble Gard and grandson
Carey Gard visited Garey's moth
er, Mrs. Lima Sakis of Norfolk last
week end.
| Mrs. Sherman Twiford has been
a patient at the Columbia Hospital
for several days.
| Vernon Wright of Elizabeth City
and Sharon Jordan of Norfolk are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brat
ten.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Wright Of
Chapel Hill and DR. Wright's moth.
er, Mrs. John F. Wright of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., are spending a month
here at their home on the Sound
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinner
spent Friday in Norfolk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes and
children of Elizabeth City spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Flay
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ambrose
and sons Roy and Chris spent the
week end in Elizabeth City.
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Brice have
returned to their home at Maple,
after spending last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Greet, and
their son, ]. C. Hassell.
| Mrs. Mary Greet and Mrs. Lula
Sawyer spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy d. Greet.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton spent
the week end in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong.
| Mrs. Robert Beasley, Priscilla
and Robert Beasley and Mrs. Cur
tbs Barnes, Mrs. Orvill Tillett and
children, Janet Lee and Thomas
Ryan, and Freddie Midget spent
Tuesday at Ocean View.
i Mrs. Flay Kemp and daughters,
Fay and Kay, and Stewart Jones
visited in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward White and
sons of Norfolk are spending this
week with Mrs. VIM. White.
Mrs. Ida Martin and daughter
\ Ruth Of Norfolk spent Tuesday and
! Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs G
lC. Duvall.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. John Midget d
4 Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. III
1 Spencer, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.. +
H. Craddock.
, 1961-08-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

sibility, we are going to be constantly faced with this.
nasty sanitation problem. / was happy to hear Senator
tor and have him explain these things to us so that hecan
give us a basis upon which to work in improving the
sanitary situation here.
Isubmit that this is a growing community. We are.
attracting people from all over the world. We are spend
ing thousands and thousands Of dollars promoting this
community and / feel that when people from abroad
come here they expect us to have just as good sanitary
standards. sanitary facilities as can be ound@anywher
slSe.
Again say, Mr. Chairman, that during t~hissession
we should really do something about establishing some
ag~ency-Whether it be the Sanitation Department or
Public Works,-that would be wholly and solelyrespons-
sible for the sanitary conditions in this community.
TO be continued)
, 1961-08-26
BID SALE

1854 FORD Flatbed dump truck
1857 CHEVROLET. pickup truck
We will be accepting sealed bids
until September Is, 1861 for the
trucks. Both vehicles are in work
ing condition and may be seen in
rear of Merwin Hardware Store.
Send all bids to ROB'T L. MER-
WIN & CO., INC, Frederiksted,
st. Croix. We reserve the right
to decline any or all bids.
81 % Sept.
, 1961-08-26
TOURISTS
and othermedia.

The McC ann-Erikson re-
representatives. also will pre-
view the new symbol de-
signed for all rum and tour
ism promotion.
Commissioner Kimelman
said that comments and sug
gestions on the New Look
will be welcomed, and Gov.
Paiewonsky expressed the
hope that representatives of
all businesses dealing with
tourism will be present.
A similar meeting will be
held in St. Thomas the pre-
vious day.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
:::; Y HG ADAK> SUN z. :: : : ;: :': ::,..

from Freed Futi and   W. 0 0
 
  
 
    san of Bunker s1ddm Summer brought dreamy fruit brought
  r  much..j t
  md mo
   suchas minor n of &n hmes... too mmonp for I up. '.*
 
  mum was shoe
 
 
 
   in where 
  m blood freedom lovin
  10 merry al Freedoms
Evening star., 1961-04-26

fidence" Of his superiors
Gestapo chieftains Heinrich
Himmler, Reinhard Heydrich
and Gen. Mueller.
2. He had the power to over
rule German authorities in To-
calitieS where the Jews were
rounded up for deportation.
3. He was not hampered by
the German Foreign Office
The affidavit said "the Foreign
office always obeyed."
4. The NaZi Transport Min.
iStry always gave Eichmann
priority in providing trains.
S. Eichmann's aides were
trained to obey his orders
"blindly."
DR.. Servatius, objecting tt
the Wisliceny document, asked
the courts permission to reac
10 lines from the statement
which HauSner had not read
In these, Wisliceny wrote:
II am ready and I wish tt
take part in the search fol
Eichmann. I would know hin
in any disguise. I am con.
vinced I could trace him in {
few weeks. Therefore, I pro-
pose that I be attached to ar
Evening star., 1961-04-26
DC. Police Mark
Tooth Anniversary

The Metropolitan Police AS
sociation last night celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
Guests were entertained by
actress Dorothy Lamour and
televiSion personality Gene
Barry, who portrays Bat Mas
terson. Also attending the event
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
were the District Commission
ers, officials Of the Metropoli-
tan police, White House police,
Park police, members Of Con-
gress and judges of District
and Municipal Courts.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Girl, 10, to Have Boby;
Wife of Luborer, 18

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26
(AP).-A 10-year-old Negro girl
has entered City Hospital to
await the birth of a baby ex-
pected next month.
The child, identified on hos
pital records as Dolores Smith,
is married to. an 18-year-old
farm laborer, relatives said.
They live in Mason, a rural
West Tennessee area.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

American Army unit with ths
special task of tracking him
down"
DR.. Sewatius has argued be.
fore that there was bad blood
between Eichmann and WISH.
ceny and the Wisliceny's assess.
ment Of Eichmann was made
ito save his own skim"
The attorney asked the
judges to take these arguments
into consideration in evaluatine
Wisliceny's words.
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner was asked about Eich-
mann'S objections to his mem
oirS published in the Amer
ican magazine Life last year.
Mr.. Hausner said Eichmanr
felt the Life version did moi
represent his views.
Asked if he could get the or.
iginal, Mr.. Hausner said he
could not, adding:
According to our informa-
ton, the statement was re-
corded in Argentina and given
to a Dutch journalist. Some
how 1t came to the attention OF
Life magazine, but we cannot
say where the original manu-
script is"
Justice Benjamin Halevy
suggested Hausner ask life fol-
the original. Mr.. Hausner sale
he would but. that experience
had shown him that requests
such as this to publications
were to no avail. DR.. Servatius
was then asked if he had any
objections to Mr.. HauSner'S ap-
preaching life. DR.. Servatiuc
said no.
Mr.. Hausner said he did not
know how the manuscript came
Evening star., 1961-04-26

of the dispute between Indo-
neSia and the Netherlands over
Dutch-held West New Guinea.
Instead, the communiqus said
both leaders strongly and un-
reservedly" support the goal Of
a neutral and independent
Laos and that both recognize
that the newly independent ma
tions Of Asia and Africa must
be alert to any attempts to
subvert their cherished free
dom by means of imperialism
in all its manifestations"
Evening star., 1961-04-26

itno the hands Of the Dutch
journalist in the first place.
1t was agree dthat Mr..
HauSner would request that the
original manuscript be turned
over to the court. He remarked
the question Of copyright would
cause a problem, since he
would demand the copyright.
Evening star., 1961-04-26


liner for Mexico City.
Vice President johnson who
represented Mr.. Kennedy at the
departure ceremonies said that
as of this moment there are no
definite plans for his own visit
to the Far East. Such a mis-
sion has been under discussion
at the White House.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Su-
karno issued q Joint statement
yesterday after their two days
of meetings. Significantly, the
communique made no mention
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Other Developments

In other developments today:
Arguments broke out over the
question Of bringing a living
witness to the trial-Dr. VIII
liam Hoettl, former SIS major,
now living in Austria. He is
liable to prosecution under an
Israeli law that makes mem
bership in the SIS, and other
such Nazi organizations, a Grim
inal offense. The question
arose as to whether he could
be granted safe conduct in
Israel.
Testimony In an affidavit in
dicated that the final solution
of the Jewish problem"-total
determination - might have
been attempted in Palestine as
well as Europe, If Germany had
won the war. The affidavit,
from WiSliceny. described a
meeting between Eichmann
and the Grand Mufti of Jeru-
salem, Hal. Amin ell Husseini.
Wisliceny listed five primary
reasons for what he called
Eichmann's success" in Killing
millions of Jews:
/. He had the full con.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Kennedy OK Reported
On Visit to Indonesio
BY the Associated Press

1ndonesan diplomatic President and
nedy have accepted invitation President Sukarno to
visit Indonesa However the date of official
left open
The invitaton-but not the acceptance-was mentioned
publicly by Mr. Sukarno yesterday in farewell talk before
Evening star., 1961-04-26
.Eichmonn's Character
Changed, Court Told

JERUSALEM April 26 AP).-Adof Eichmann changed,
In relatively short time from quiet correct man" to
raging power-wieldng bully witness testified today In the
trial of the former Nad Elite Guard officer.
considered him quiet behaving In normal
aY correct person Mayer exZionst leader told
Evening star., 1961-04-26

,
the court. That was In 1887.
But a year later, after the
wave Of prosecutions Of Jews in
i Germany and Austria in No
vember Of 1888, DR.. Mayer said,
EichmanA appeared "a ruler in
whose hands were life and
death. He would not let us
come near his desk. He used
| language I do not wish to re-
peat here"
A murmur of astoniShment
rustled through the packed
courtroom when the witness
pictured the early Eichmann.
It was the first time in more
than two weeks of hearings tFat
he was so depicted.
Got Help for Jews
! DR.. Mayer said he had been
able to deal with Eichmann
J before 1898. He said he went
to Eich|nann from time to time
for help in opening the doors
for Jews to emigrate to Pal
/ estine, and for Palestinian
emissaries to come to Germany.
Then came the radical trans
formation. DR.. Mayer was not
asked to explain exactly when
it came about.
/ Another witness, MoritZ
Fleischmann, leader Of the
Austrian Jewish community,
described the prosecutions In
Vienna.
He said scores Of Jews were
herded into a schoolroom, after
being beaten on the way. They
were kept there until l am.
he said, when guards ordered
them outside into the rain.
They kept us standing there
without food or water until
about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing" he said.
Mr.. Fleischmann said Eich-
mann made a vicious" speech
at the time. saying now he
knew what he would have to
do with so many undesirable
Jews"
Dead Man Quoted
Documents introduced earlier
in the day said Eichmann was
obsessed with his task Of de-
Stroying Jews and drove him
self furiously.
"Eichmann was always ac-
tive He couldn't rest &.
He Travelled constantly . He
said the final solution must be
decisive because nobody knows
how the war will end"
These were the words Of a
former colleague Of Eichmann,
a man now dead.
They were written by Ru-
dolpf Hoess, wartime COM
mander Of the great extermina-
ton camp at Auschwitz. He
was executed in Poland in 1947.
The prosecution succeeded
today in putting Hoess' notes
into the record. It also intro
duced as evidence further de-
tails about Eichmann from S. s.
Major Dieter Wisliceny, one of
his former aides. Wisliceny
also was executed after World
Evening star., 1961-04-06

ness. AS soon as he spotted
someone he knew, he would
call out and ask the latter
to join him.
The two would engage in
conversation until shortly
before the cab reached
Sheridan's destination. AT
this point, Sheridan would
suddenly take offense at
something his companion
had said. Highly incensed,
he would order the driver
to stop. Stepping out Of
the carriage, he would walk
away angrily. leaving his
fellow passenger to pay the
fare.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
DEAR ABBY
Some Expressing Needed Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

seem to please my husband.
He brags about everybody
else's cooking but mine,
and I try so hard to fix
things the way he likes
them. He never takes me
out in company. I admit
I don't dress up around
the house but I dress up
when I go places. I have
the hardest time getting
him to introduce me to
his friends. I still don't
know half his family. I am
only 35 and he is so. Do
you think he is ashamed
of me?
LONELY
No. He Is ash a m e d
of himself.
= = i 4
DEAR ABBY: About two
months ago our daughter
told us she was going to
marry the young man she
had been going with. She
said they intend to marry
some time this fall" in
our church.
The young man has been
a visitor in our home many
times, but he has never
spoken to either me or my
wife about marrying our
Evening star., 1961-04-06

DEAR ABBY: First. let
me explain our circum-
stances. We are not rich. but
we work steady and save
our money. We have some
relatives (on my husbands
side) who spend money
faster than they make it.
They owe everybody in
town. They live out of the
State, thank goodness. A
few months ago they asked
us for a loan" We told
them no. We have had our
lesson with lending them
money. 1t took them nine
years to pay back $500.
Ever since that time we
have been getting boxes
filled with their old worm
out clothes and shoes. They
are nothing but rags and
junk. Little notes are in
closed, Maybe you can use
these" I think this is going
too far. How would you
handle this?
INSULTED
Express your feelings to
your relatives. Then ex-
press the boxes back to
them (cOllect) If they send
anymore.
y 4 i 4
DEAR ABBY: / can't
Evening star., 1961-04-06
By THOMAS COLLINS

More and more couples
In their 40s and sos are
contracting me to ask how
they can start preparing for
retirement.
For such youngsters"
here is a QUESTIONABLE. It's
not all-incluSive for all
people, but touches the i'm
portant bases.
o You can't save enough
money to retire on. Really
unless you're a genius or
a taX-cheater. Say you can
save $25 a week, or 81 200 a
year. If you are now age
SO this frugality will give
you $4,000 at IS. On a safe
4 per cent investment, this
sum would bring you S720 a
year or $50 a month. You
could use about four times
that much, which means
Evening star., 1961-04-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper
Alliance

By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper
Alliance
The follotDino items are
all 1eU. all exclusive. all
useless. and mostly amusing.
BuzZard Day is observed
every year in Hinckley.
Ohio.
The Manhattan telephone
directory lists only one per.
son named Quadfasel.
II you like banana beer,
Uganda is the best place to
try it. according to .
liquor expert.
Following Ireland's lead
in novel packaging methods.
Sweden is now exporting OK.
tail soup that looks like q
chocolate bar.
If you freeze a rubber ball
in liquefied nitrogen at a
temperature Of 800 degrees
below zero, F.. it will shat.
ter.
There's a species of an
telope called the "dik-dik,"
a monkey called the AYE.
aye" and a parrot known
as the "ka-ka." none ex-
tinct as is the dodo. a nat
uralist reports.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

daughter. Had the young
man asked, we would have
given our approval, but we
feel he should have asked
anyway.
Our daughter claims that
the. formality of asking
the parents "for their
daughters hand" is an old
fashioned custom that has
been done away with. Is
this so?
THE PARENTS
The custom is very much
alive. Unless the young
man wants to start down
the aisle on the wrong
foot" he had better ask
the parents for their
daughters hand"
+ = y =
Yes, Abby Dtn GnSDer
your letter personally il you
tDrite to ABBY in care OF
The EUeniRg Star and tn
close q stamped. Selt-cd-
dressed enUeIope.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "HotD to
Haze q LoUely Wedding" ="
send SOC to ABBY, Boz 1865.
Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by
McNaught syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-04-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
He's Afraid to See Doctor
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

hit you, Please see your
doctor today!
And may I make one re-
quest? Your wife says you
use my column as your
doctor" Please don't! II I
thought readers did that,
I'd fold my tent and silently
steal away.
Il + y =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
When ! wear a pair Of
ankle socks with tight elas-
tic cuffs, I get a headache.
Is this possible? Sometimes
the same thing happens
when I wear a tight girdle!
Is it stoppage of circula-
tion?-Mrs. E., N. j.
DOUBT 1T. The other
day a patient told me that
her husband gives her a
big headache. I'm sure, in
her case, it wasn't due to
her girdle. / know her hus-
band. He gives other people
headaches, too.
= = y =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
young man I know had his
fingers cut off. He suffered
pains in the fingers that
were gone - phantom
pain" ! think you call it.
His twin brother found the
fingers and Strengthened
them out. After that. the
young man had no pain.
Is that possible?-Mrs B..
Calf.
EVERYTHING'S possible,
but are you sure you're not
pulling my leg?
y = y
DR.. Steincrohn DelconleS
Gll'TeGdeTS' letters. but be-
Evening star., 1961-04-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TAXI: Playwright Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan, who
was always broke and In
debt, rarely had the cab
fare to take him from one
part of London to another.
BY using his wits. however,
he always managed a free
ride.
Sheridan always directed
the driver to ride by the
home Of a friend or ac-
quaintance of whom he had
many, despite his indebted
Evening star., 1961-04-06

cause OF the great number
received, he cannot GnSWeT
each one personally. HoD.
eUer, all questions are Ul-
tim1tely Incorporated into
the column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HoW to Manage Your
Menop1uSe." 1DiH be mailed
on receipt of q stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed envelope and
10 cents In coin. Address
DR.. Stetncrohn in care of
The EDeniTto Star.
CReleased By the Bell syndicsts)
Tomorrow: SupeFstitions.