davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
STREET FLOOR ACCESSORIES

Orig $3.50 to $500 BIouses, 81 to 81. Summer
bouses in cotton cotton eyeIet botste Docron Poyes
ter and cotton Arne trocetote. White and colors,
some prints. 1898 in group
Orig $3o9 White Cotton jackets, 81 9S. Button front
elbow length sleeves, jewel neck. S-M-L.
Bousettes, Street Foor-seections all stores
orio s. to $5 Handbags, 81 and s.. Orig.
S7e5 to Sl5.e5, $5e5 to $685. Black pIostics with
matching belt, strowqIow, fabrics, VnyI, tapestries,
straw and tweed clutch, obone and pouch styles.
Assorted coIors.
Prices plus Fed tax Street only.
Gloves, $1.59 z prs. So. Double woven nyon
and cottons in white, black, beige, few assorted
hiqh fashion coors Street Floor, Street only
$3.o5 Stretch Fabric Slippers, $l.e5. Ribbed
group.
Hosiery, Street Floor, Street only
BRIDES SHOP MONTH-END
Seventh Floor, Street only
DispIqy model sompe gowns, slightly soI|ed Acetate
oroonzo with AIencon type lace, chapel tron, size ~
orig $llo, sos.
Embroidered oeetote orsondy, choPeI sweep, size 8,
orig. Sl45. $l25.
Ali lace, chapel sweep long sleeve gown, size g. orig
Rovon peou de sole and Aencon type lace long sleeve
cEopeI troin, size 10, orig. $l45, S35.
Royon chiffon velvet and Aencon type lace boerino,
size Il, orig. $40, $40.
Other Gowns, oriq. $50 to $l65, $40 to $95
Bridesmaids dresses, orig SIS to $45, $40 to $Zo
tSeeond FIoor)
Evening star., 1961-08-29
SAVE ON COSMETICS

Helene Rubinsten Dustins Powder, 81. formerly
81. "Comnond Performance" discontinued PACKAGE
Orig. $l.5o Creamy Lother Face SooP, ST. Box Of g.
Selections of above cosmetics at oil stores
Helene Rubinstein Cologne, 81. Formerly 81. WOOD
Fern" in large 6-oz bottle
Assorted Cosmetic Trovel Items, Hs off.
Above cosmetic items OF Street only
All prices plus Fed. tox except soop.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
5th fIoor-BUDGET SHOP DRESSES

sth fIoor-BUDGET SHOP DRESSES
Orig Sll.s9 TO Sl4.ee Dresses, S6 and So. cottons
royons, crePes, Docron PoIyester silks Casual and
dressy styles, postes to dorks Misses and hofsizes
in group
Orig. si499 and sl79s Dresses $40. Docron poIv-
ester, cotton, Arne triocetote Jersey Dresses with
oekets, sheoths, full skirts, sundresses afternoon
styles. PosteIs to deep tones in group 10 to TO- 14A
to 24R in group
Selections at Street, Falls Church, ShrIinoton, Silver
Spring. <.
SPORTS DRESS sHoP-sth floor
Orig. 22.99 to $35 Dresses $ll TO SIG. Sheohs full
skirts jackets. Blue, brown green cotton prints o
ito 8 in group @s
Selections all stores
IF Street Only Orig. $s5 to S45 Knit Dresses, SIS
and $1s. Orion ocYic, beige. blue, pink, to 20 in
group.
SUITS CLEARING!
Orig $4s.ss to Sos Suits, $25 Fitted demi- fitted
boxy jacket styles. YouI find MoyfIower wool fonneI
pebble wool, Forstnonn's MiIoteen Stroock WOOL
toon cotton. Misses, wonens in the group.
Orig $49.oo and $500 Double Knit Wool JERSEY
Suits. SIS. Oemi-ft styles, misses 10 to l8 voried
eoors; women's IA " to 2OK in lilac.
Orig. S79.eS and $500 Suits, S35 and S45. Moy-
flower wool chiffon fIonnet Duppioni silk, misses,
womens in group.
Above suits at Street only Third Floor.
tew Weothervone Suits, $15-Sls. Orio SIS 80 to
S399o Light shodes textured fobrics Sizes 10 to 18
IN group Third Floor, Street; selections at Falls
enurch' burlington, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
7 travellers Will Deliver
Presidents S Greetinq

The American diplomatic
corps will be given a helping
hand for the next six weeks
while a group of citizens
from the Washington area
Evening star., 1961-08-29

JEWELRY Orig. 81, now 59e and orig 81 to.
$3.50, now 81 TO $3.50. Necklaces, bracelets,
earrings, pastel beads, some whites, some darker
coIors and netoIs
Prices plus Fed tox. Street only.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

LITTLE SPORTS SHOP
$500 and $500 dresses, So and 81.
waists in full or sheath styles Prints and solids,
8lo in group.
Street Floor, Street. selections at Falls Church,
Shirineton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-08-29
It's q CIeon-Sweep Month-End in
School, Shop!

JUNORS-huve all the fun Of treasure hunt here tomorrow!
rio,oua f
Sll 80 to $3.50 Dresses to $1o
5000 to S1998 Swim Suits $4 to $11.
S299 to $500 BIouses Shirts, Stacks :----$2 to $4
IF Street only
S1799 to 5000 Spring Suits Coots -----S1o and SIS.
500 to 299 Sweaters and Skirts ------ S. to ST..
$3.50 A-Purpose Goats ------- S11.
Naturally buys 4t FL Street
Evening star., 1961-08-29
ORIG. $500 TO $10.ee LoUNGERS,
$500 TO S.

Cotton busters, brunch coots potio dresses,
poiomos, nyIon tricot robes, long cotton chollis
robes. Assorted prints, stripes, pink, blue, green,
lOto l8 in group.
Lounoeweor, Fifth FIoor-seIectons all stores
Evening star., 1961-08-29
CHILDREN'S WEAR SAVINGS!

lnfonts' and ToddIers' Heodweor, soc to ST.. Orig
$l.6e TO $2.e9. Caps, bonnets, button-on rollers.
Mostly white.
Infunts' Needs. soc to sl.99 orig sl.es to $500
Cotton psse gowns koonos and gift sets, cotton top
per sets, sunsuts. Broken styles, sizes
Midsie and fodder Dresses. $i.9e to S499. Orig.
$500 TO $lo.e9. Cottons in pastel solids, checks,
stripes Broken styles, sizes ", l8-mos., !, z, 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Spring Toppers. Sl2 Corig. sz3 to s3oJ
WroP and button style woos Blue, red, pink,
9od, green, navy. Juniors, 1-l5; Misses 8-l4.
Goats, Third Floor, Street; selections OF
Falls Church and Silver Spring
Orig. $l35 Cashmere Couts, SIS Full
ond slim siIhouettes, button and wrap styles
Black, nude. Misses 8-l4; Juniors 5-13
Coots, Third Floor, F Street; selections at all
branch stores
Evening star., 1961-08-29
MONTH-END SAVINGS IN SPORTS
AND BEACH WEAR-THIRD FLOOR

$I1.ss TO $2s95 Swmsuits, S5 to $1ees
Shorts, $500 and S4.99 (Orie $500 and ST 799). As
sorted fabrics, style, coors Misses sizes
Beech Boss. So Were S4 99) Ztppered hat box style
in purple or ginger stripes
Skirts. 81 to ST Were $6 80 to 81 l399 Sheoths and
whirY styles, cotton or Docron PoIyester-cotton.
Stripes, prints, solid postes, 10 to 10 in group.
Suits, Sl1 to $40 Were $3.50 to S2999). Wool
flonneIs with straight skirts and boxy jackets peoted
skirts and cropped jacket Black, grey, noW 1915 in
group.
All Purpose coots, SI1 (were $3.50 to $500. .
Striped cotton Chesterfield, full length cotton popIn
pIods prints in the group. 8-l6.
Third Floor, Street; selections o FoIIs Church,
ShrIin9on, Silver Spring
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP MONTH-END
Orig $500 and $500 BIouses, 81 to s4 Cotton cot
ton and Docron PoIyester Docron PoIyester CREPE
White and coIors 81 to 3d.
Orig $4.e9 to $500 Skirts, So. DrndI skirt cotton
prints and solids, textured royon walkers slim royon
foiIIe, cotton tweeds. TO- 8 in group.
Orig $2.99 to $4.ee Shorts, $l.99 and S2.99 Short
shorts Jornoicos Bernudos in white and coIors Mostly
cottons s to 4 in group.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Little Girls Summer Dresses, $500 and S499. Orig
$500 and S7.ss. Mostly sleeveless, pastel shades,
to Ok
Girls Spring strow Hats soc and 81. Orig. sz.2s to
$3.50 White with color trim.
ChiIdrens Wear at Falls Church, ShirIington, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Bouffunt Petticoot Special
Pre-teens orig. $6 nyons, 81. White, 0 and z
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Exclting summer z0md-nb!
AUGUST MONTH-Ek



o
oH q
Evening star., 1961-08-29
At F Street OnIy

rolls Church, ShirIineton, Silver Spring
Orig. $s.s5- to $l595 Shoes, 81. Bone, red, blue,
colt, black potent High and mid heels, some white
fots
Ploy.hOes and cosuoIs, $3.50, Orig. s595 to s795.
Mostly fobrics in natural, yellow or black. Some
leather sandals in group
Orig $5.s5 to $7.o5 chiIdren's Shoes, 81. Mostly
white dress shoes. Above items at Falls Church, Shr
ineton, Silver Spring.
IF St. only Orig S22.e5 customeroft Shoes, Sl6eo
Bone, Creme BruIe, beige, co4fskin, high and mid
heels.
ModemoiseIIe Shoes, $3.50, $3.50, sl4.9o torte.
Sl7.95 to $l995). Brown and white, black and white
bone, coffee cream, pastel blue, pink or yellow in
group. At Street, ShirIingon, Falls Church, Silver
Spring.
Monnequin and Joyce Shoes, $3.50 COriq sl295 to
Sl4.95) Mostly ustre coIf in bone amethyst pastel
green Some bone in mid-heeI. At Street, ShirIing-
ton, Falls Church, Silver Spring.
colt, brown and white or blue and white spectators
At Street and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-08-29
COTTON SHOP HUMMING
WITH MONTH-END SAVINGS!

Orig Se.s5 to S129o Dresses, $500. Cotton pIoids,
onohom checks, miracle blends, royon sheers, Arnel
triocetote drp-drys Coot desses shrtwosts sheoths
0 to 20, 38 to 40, wonen's half sizes in group.
Orig. $3.50 to $i4.99 Dresses, So. Cotton voies,
textured royons, silks, blends, nyon jersey Full
skirts sheoths dresses prints solid coIors 10 to
70 and holt-siZes in group.
Orig $l4.9s Dresses, 50. Shrtwost prints textured
royons, Powderpuff cotton muslin Voie, nyIon jersey
prints Assorted coIors 10 to TO- half sizes and 40 to
Orig SI4Ss and sI79s Dresses. $40. jacket dresses
golfers sheoths, prints and solids. Cotton Voiles
blends silks Arne trocetote jersey with lined jacket
Popular cotors $40, l2h-20h
5th Floor Street. Selections ot JeIIeff branch stores
BRAS AND GIRDLEs
Orig. 81 to $3.50 Brussieres, 81 to $7.e5. Straps
and stropess styles torso brosseres in group. Cotton
and nyIon. Broken styles and sizes.
Orig $5 to $40 GirdIes and P0nty GiFdes, $3.o5 to
$l295. Puon and Upper styles boned and boneIess.
Sotin Losex power nets and firm materials in group
Broken sizes and ossortnents.
Orig $3.50 to $3.50 Foundations, $6 to $40. Bro
codes. nylon, lostex in group also few stropIess.
Broken sizes and styles Above items at Street only
SLEEPWEAR, SLIPS, PETTIcOATs
Gowns $z.9s to s4.e9 (comp. value 50 80 to $500
Floral print and stripe cotton shift gown, floral print
cotton voe fitted woItz gown. S-M-l.
NyIOn Tfieot Gowns, Ssss to $S.s5 Ccomp value
S895, TO $l495). Flowing lengths and waltz gowns,
double skirts and toiIored styles. 81 to 40 in group.
Poiomos, $3.50 to $500 comp value $500 to
$500. Cotton, cotton blend and nylon tricot in
group. Boby dolls, Bermuda and full length pants.
Stripes, prints solids.
PoiOma Set, SIS and $e.os (comp value $lo99 and
$500. Two piece cotton pojomos plus robe, red,
beige, blue trimmed with poid. IF Street only
Slips and Pestis, $3.50 to $500 (comp. value S. 80
to $8e9) Lacy and tailored slips, sheoths and fored
petticoots NyIon trieot nyon sotn Docron PoNester
and cotton. White and coIors, 81 to 40 and S. M l.
Also some Juniors in group
Special Purchase NyIon Trieot Briefs, soe ToIored
and lace trims, white Sizes to 8.
Selections Of above items at all Jeeff stores except
os noted.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
THE FRENCH ROOM

We'll Worth Visit to see these exceptional VoIues
Second Floor Street Only
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

advises the state administrators of
the Delaware Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation program.
Noting that corn planting time is
at hand. William ii. Brady listed
four advantages to farmers who
sign up" in the feed-grain pro-
gram: Cd immediate payment of
about half the total amount the
farmer will receive for compliance;
CD assured participation in the 49,
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

stocks will be reduced, with re-
sulting lower storage and admins
trative costs: (2) the program is
paid for from the sale of present
surplus stocks rather than from
Congressional appropriation Gov
eminent gives either grain or GER
tificates to farmers who cooperate.
Farmers use grain or sell IL. or
cash in certificates. permitting gov
eminent to sell an equivalent a.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

1t particularly hard on the farmer
who doesn't sign up and who will
be ineligible for price support pay
ments and will have to take what
ever the market price happens to
be-" he declared
For the benefit of non-farmers,
Brady explained that the 1861 feed
grain program is an effort of the
Federal administration to halt the
buildup of the us. supply of feed
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

grains, now at an all-time record
high. Farmers who agree to take a
percentage of their land out of
corn and divert ii to conservation
uses. receive payment in the form
of certificates which may be re-
deemed either in grain or cash.
From the point Of view of the
taxpayer, the program is designed
to tighten the load in several ways:
"a government surplus grain
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

farmers should consider before
planting corn. AS the U. S. Depart
-ment of Agriculture releases its
surplus holding of corn to pay CO.
operating growers. this corn may
be sold on the market or may be
fed to livestock or poultry.
I'm either case, this extra corn,
available from government stocks,
is certain to affect the market
price," Brady said. This will make
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

81 price support program on feed
grains; CD savings in labor, seed,
fertilizer. tractor fuel and weed
chemicals: (4) a kind of insurance
against drought. insect attack or
other potential hazards to crops
that would otherwise be grown on
diverted areas.
Brady pointed to the uncertain
1861 grain market situation as the
most important single factor that
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Farmers Should Now
Consider Feed-Grain
Planting Advantages

Newark: Delaware corn farmers
should consider the advantages or
participating in the government
feed-grain program before they go
TOO far with this years planting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Three queens are buried at ST.
Peters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF,
Sweden, Charlotte OF cyprus aud
Clementina, the mother OF bonnie
Prince Charlie.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

mount on open market)
Brady urged all farmers who
have not yet investigated the pro-
gram to visit their county office
Immediately.
, 1961-09-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
ri COFF, PROBATE NO. 17-1s61
Deceased.
, 1961-09-23
PROBATE NO. 17-1961
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are required to make payment within the said
time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their proof
of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of theDistrict
Curt within the aforesaid time.
Dated: September 10. 1861
Edna Mae Coff
Administrative
.15-22-294
, 1961-09-23
EDITORIAL

nj
TRAGIC Loss FOR H FREE WORLD
THE D AND extremely tragic death Of Dag
Hammarskiold, Secretary General Of the United Nations,
plunged the world into deep gloom. The General Assembly
met, but it was a different meetng-n silence. That bodys
dynamic, courageous, conscientious leader was missing,
HA~MMARSKIOLDS GOES to the very exist
ence Of the United Nations. It was he, almost singlehandedly
who caught the spirit Of that body, and helped to give it q
new meaning and sense of direction. He realized that in a
changing world the United Nations would have to keep pace,
and change to meet the constant challenges. That is exactly
what he was doing when his plane crashed nearNdola, North
ern Rhodesia.
IT WILL BE recalled that Hammarskjold was singled
out by the Soviet Union for its full fury and disdain. So utterly
bitter was the feeling against him that that Nation refused to
recognize him as the Secretary General of the United Nations,
With its singular adherence to the doctrine OF rule or ruin,
Russia decided that since its efforts in the Congo had been
thwarted by HammarSkjolds fortnight action, then ne could
no longer be acceptable as a UN official. The answer was that
he be replaced BY a three-man secretariat, each with veto
power.
DDING TO THE gravity Of the situation is the diff
Guilty Of replacing this Swede, who had captured the imagi
nation and respect Of the world, with the lone exception Of
Russia and her satellites. Fate has done what Khrushchev
could not do.
AT TIL PARTICULAR time the presence Of this great
servant of peace was needed most. There is the Berlin crisis
the Congo disarmament, and others, in which the East and
West clash head on. This could have been the session Of the
General Assembly which could have been its greatest and
most effective. Now all that is in doubt.
H%AMMARsKJoLD WAS A remarkable man. A lawyer
who also held a electorate in economics, held important posi-
tons in the government Of Sweden. He spoke many languages
fluently, and gave new meaning and sense Of direction to the
United Nations. His death is a great loss to all the world.
except the Russians.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Two Ex-SaIesmen Venture
Into the Building Field

explaining the intricacies Of
constructing houses as they
went along. Both Chet and
Bob worked as laborers, bull
dozer operators and wood
butchers" to quickly grasp the
problems they faced.
Having purchased their
eight-acre site in the 9700
block of Fernwood road, the
time came when they had to
decide what kind of a house
they were going to erect. A
month or so and several
hundred house plans later
the partners came to a de-
cision.
1t was at this point that
their training in their par
entS' businesses stood them in
good stead. After analyzing
their chosen plan they de-
termined the prospective
home would cost about $4,000
more than it would be worth
on the market. They junked
the idea and started over.
Hire Architect
Eventually, they contacted
Architect Morton Noble of
Washington, who was i'm
pressed with the developers
enthusiasm and desire to
make good. He came up with
the houses being shown to-
day. There are two models
"a rancher and a split level,
each designed along Colonial
lines.
Additional help came from
James Nealon of the firm Of
Greenhorne, OMara, Dew
berry and Nealon, site plan
ners. Bob and Chet give Mr..
Nealon much Of the credit
Of giving them ideas as to
how best to place their houses
to fit their site and for saw
ing the large trees surround
ing the houses completed
thus far.
Bob Blum has overcome his
trepidation about entering a
new field. Chet Cowan never
had any doubt about his
ability to grasp the mechan-
ical aspects Of building in the
first place.
II know that a lot Of peo-
pie in the building business
are complaining about hard
times" Bob volunteered.
But I feel I know enough
Evening star., 1961-06-03

about merchandising to know
that these houses will sell.
Sales Logic
"It's the same no matter
what you are selling. If you
turn out a good product at
a fair price, the public will
buy" he concluded.
Chet and Bob have put a
$29.990 price tag on their
efforts and you can pick your
model. They have center
hall plans. four bed rooms or
three bedrooms and a ma
hogany paneled den, separate
dining room and q combina-
tion kitchen-family room.
AS an extra touch. Chet
Cowan could not resist exer-
cising that sense of styling
he developed while revamp-
ing his 1850 Ford. He added
a beamed ceiling in the kitch-
en- and a chair rail for the
dining rooms to Architect
Mobiles design.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

mobiles, he would enter the
home construction field.
Competition Too Keen
II just figured the compe-
tition from Detroit was too
much for me to buck" he
declared as he proudly
showed a snapshot Of a 1850
Ford he had restyled.
This sort of thing is COM
monplace today" Chet ex-
planned. But in 1850 I had
a hard time convincing peo-
pie who looked at that sleek
convertible that it actually
was a Ford and had q ZOO
horsepower engine under the
hood"
The automobile looked
more like the Lincoln Con-
tinental Of a few years ago.
Chet armed himself with
q land book and talked like
q Dutch uncle" before con-
vincing Bob that they ought
to form a partnership. Once
they had agreed they went
ahead full tilt.
I'VE tramped over every
inch Of 202 separate pieces
Of property described in that
land book before we found
what we wanted at Fern
wood" Bob Blum said. by
that time ! decided 1 had put
in so much time and effort
that I was determined to
make a go Of building houses.
A Reasonable Duet
IT reasoned that both Chet
and I had devoted most Of
our adult lives to merchan-
dising, administration and
buying. In addition, Chet
had a natural bent for things
mechanical. 1t seemed like
a reasonable combination for
success in the field" Bob
said. I'm fact, I'm sure many
successful builders today have
started out with less"
Their first move was to
get a top-flight building
superintendent. They found
one in Elliott Marshall, a
young man who had been in
the construction business
since he was just out Of knee
pants.
The three clicked from the
beginning with Mr.. Marshall
Evening star., 1961-06-03
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

Chet Cowen and Bob Blum,
two newcomers to the home
construction field, believe
they have found their niche
at last. They are the de-
velopers of Fernwood Es-
tates, a 24-house project on
a wooded site off Bradley
boulevard in the Bethesda
area that opens today.
Had you asked either of
them on February 81, 1860,
what they intended to do in
the future, they couldn't have
told you if their lives de-
pended on 1t. Twenty -four
hours later, on George Wash
ington's birthday, they were
on their way to becoming two
of the newest and younger
members Of the home build
ing fraternity.
By pure coincidence, both
Chet, "a, and Bob, 33, found
themselves "at liberty" on
the First Presidents ami
versary. Chefs father had
just sold his business-the
long-established Young Mems
Shop. Bob's mother picked
the same day to sell her busi-
nesS-the Washington area
distributorship for Valley
Forge beer and Rams Head
ale.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Out Of Jobs

Since each had been en-
ployed in executive capacities
by their parents they were
out of jobs. And, having
known each other since boy
hood they decided to get to-
gether and talk over the
future.
Chet right off the bat
wanted to do something in
the mechanical line. He was
a frustrated engineer who
majored in business admin
istration in order to help out
his father in his haberdaSh-
cry enterprise.
Bob also majored in busi-
ness administration when he
went to Maryland University
with the idea that he would
have to help his mother, who
inherited the beer distribu-
torship upon the death Of
Bob's father.
Within a few days, Chet
had made up his mind. If
he could not design and man
ufacture custom built auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

know. Last June, when went to Japan to
arrange for the visit of President Eisen-
hover, was greeted at Tokyo airport by
mob of bowling students. During this dem
onstration, stones were hurled at the
Marine helicopter in which was sitting.
One of those stones, the size of an egg,
pierced the skin of the helicopter and
landed at my feet. picked it up, put it
in my pocket and, when returned to this
country, had it mounted. 1t is now in my
Office at the American Broadcasting Com
pany, with this inscription engraved both
in Japanese and English on the base:
s'The first stone. Let him who is with
out sim cast it.''
You see, | did not throw it back, even
though wanted to at the time. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

moments - then returned to his desk much
cooler. Otherwise, he told me, he would
take out his anger on his associates or,
make serious errors of judgment in his work.
Another man locked his Office door and
did calisthenics. Still another had fierce
argument with an imaginary opponent. The
physical exertion helps free pent-up rage.
Let sPOhs help you relax
For me, roofing for the Yankees at a
ball game is a wonderful release. can
yell all l want at the opposition and the
umpire. And can't tell you how many
times l bestowed the remains of rising
anger on beat-up golf ball.
l told you that my own temper is now
somewhat trained. Let me tell you how l.