davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
In vain we call old notions
fudge and bend our
conscience to our dealing
The Ten Command
ments will not bulge
And Stealing will continue
stealing. g."
James Russell Lowell
P R E P A r A 7 | o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP "Thou shalt not
bear false witness against thy
neighbor" is still one of
the Ten Commandments and
one to which we must adhere
as we prepare ourselves - pre-
pare the masses of our race
for the opportunities and privi-
leges of FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP No doubt, nine
out of ten people questioned
would say that, is one sin they
NEVER commit But, try
listening to any conversation,
even your own - and see how
carelessly, how habitually the
Ninth Commandment is brok-
en- You bear false wit
ness against your neighbor
when you judge him not as an
individual upon his own mer-
its, but as a part of a group
whether that judgment be
praise or censure You
bear false witness against your
neighbor or when you accuse
him of acting only in his own
Self-interest You bear
false witness against your
neighbor when you pass on
unconfirmed rumors about
him or the group which
he comes, or when you shade
the truth or supply details
from your own inauguration
to make a good story You
bear false witness against your
neighbor when you PREJUDICE
him, when you assume the
worst and determine what he
will do before he has done il
You bear false witness
against your neighbor wher
YOU attribute to him lower
aims than your aims low
er ideals than your ideals
You bear false witness against
your neighbor when you think
of him as un-American just
because his background is diff
ferent than yours hi:
family has come from a diff
ferent nation or because ne
goes to a different church
You bear false witness a
gainst your neighbor when yot
refuse to grant him the same
privileges you reserve to your
self You bear false wit
ness against your neighbol
when you bar the gates of I'm
derstanding, for by so doing
you deny the FATHERHOOL
OF GOD AND THE BROTH
ERHOOD OF ALL MEN
Do you keep the NINTH
COMMANDMENT? 1t is mos
important that we all practict
this and all the command
ments in our Preparations fOl
First Class Citizenship
HAVE YOU MADE SURF
THAT THAT Il year old sol
or daughter is a REGISTERED
VOTER, QUALIFIED to as
sumo the duties and response
bilities of First Class Citizen
ship A VOTELESS PEG
PIE WILL FOREVER BE
HOPELESS PEOPLE
~ADDr-Nr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK it will aid in removing
callous in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

Mrs. GERALDINE MON
GRIEF return to her home
recently following a two
weeks visit with her children
in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. L. c. PEYTON eft
Sunday for Tuskegee Institute
where he plans to a t t end
school five weeks.
Mr. EDMUND KINGS
mother passed away in Jones
County Hospital after a long
illness. At this writing funeral
services are in complete.
Mrs. VIOLA MERRIWEA-
THEIR at this writing is back
IN school at jackson College
after a weeks illness.
Mrs. ARGELL FALLS has
completed requirements for
graduation at Jackson State
College. Mrs. Falls is one Of
the teachers at Bay Springs
Colored School.
Mrs. LULA MOSELY has
just returned from Tuscaloo-
sa, Alabama where she at
tended the Wedding of Mr..
ISac CraSby.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street
Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bedroom apartments-$35.OO and $4,000
Call Resident Manager-Fleetwood S-42O9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
Bay Springs News

By l.. C. Peyton, Agent
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Home
Agent

AS we enjoy fresh red-rlpe
tomatoes of summer, It's
hard to believe that tomatoes
were once grown strictly as
an ornament in the garden.
Today they rate second only
to potatoes in total vegetable
sales. Each person in the
United States eats about 81
pounds of fresh tomatoes and
tomato products a year.
The Italians broke the sup
erstition that tomatoes were
not good to eat back in the
15O0's. Gradually other Europ-
can countries followed suit
and by 1900 everyone was eat
ing and enjoying tomatoes =
except Americans. 1t took the
popular Creole foods of New
Orleans to break down their
resistance to tomatoes during
the 1905.
Enjoy your fresh tomatoes
now. Can or freeze plenty OF
them for later. Remember
thew are an excellent source
of vitamins C and A. One
medium-size tomato provides
YOU with h/lf the daily re-
ouirement of vitamin c.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Card of
Thanks

We shall never fail to re-
member with deepest apprec-
iation and heartfelt gratitude
the COMMUNICATIVE acts OF
kindness and expressions OF
sympathy over the loss of our
loved one.
We of the family, feel that
a beautiful tribute has been
paid by the community to one
who loved its people and the
area in which she lived.
To DR.. S. r. Pate, the en-
tire staff of the Lexington
Hospital, the funeral direct
ors the ministers, and the
many individuals who made
our burden of grief a little
less heavy, from our hearts,
we say
Thank you
The S. E. Henry Family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
7He Old
BY Eve l.. Burwen

ers. and air-conditioned fish
ing arena.
The world of today is truly
rolling along on wheels. and
riding is definitely more fun
when you rise early and start
at the break of day. the air is
so cool and fresh. it's wonder
full to enjoy the beauty of the
sunrise, and amazing how
hungry one can get. The ham
and eggs and coffee are out
Of this world when you are
riding early in the morning.
1t would really have been
more fun, however, if you
didn't have to dodge so many
big trucks on the highway
with half asleep drivers de-
handing the right of way.
yes, there are many maniac
drivers, even at this time of
day, and Sunday is no ex-
ception.
We enjoy the Coast each
year and find many points of
interest, among the more in
~teresting historic points are:
Fort Massachusetts, on Ship
Island, which is II miles out
in the Gulf, Old Spanish Fort
at Pascagoula. the Pirates
House at Waveland, which as
legend has it was the hide
out of the Pirate, Lafitte. AL
so of interest to the average
traveller is the LongfelloW
House at Pascagoula where
the immortal poet was sup
posed to have written his
Building of a Ship The
century old Biloxi Lighthouse,
long a trademark of the city.
and of course the home of
Jefferson Davis, Beauvior.
which is a shrine to which
throngs of visitors go annual
ly.
The Gulf Coast, as it is cal
led by Mississippians, has be-
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Oickerson Wednesday

DickerSon Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sad
Ter and children of Long
Beach were guests of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.. H.
Ledbetter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Will
liams Of Memphis visited
over the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Williams.
Mrs. Lena Linn, Mrs. Mag
gle Daniel and Sue Hill spent
Thursday in Canton with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis are spending the week
end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Montgomery
and Mrs. Connie Boiling.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Pickens News

in Jackson Sunday and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Felts in Gren-
ada Monday.
Mrs. Sam O'Bannon and
Patricia Of Camden were
visitors with her sister, Mrs,
William Cook Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Donald OF
Goodman visited her mother.
Mrs. Nick Helm Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson OF
Flora was a dinner guest OF
her mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson
visited with her motheH Mrs.
Ha tie Marshall of Vicksburg
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Golden
and boys, Ken and Gary and
Mrs. Callie Golden of Vaughn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Daniel and Miss Minnie
Pearce Friday afternoon.
Miss Mareen McInnis of
Moorhead visited her mother.
Mrs. w. T.. McInnis over the
weekend.
Mrs. Spivey Guion and
Laurie of Benton were visitors
of her mother, Mrs. c. H. In
gram Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sad
Ter and boys, Billy, George
and Edward of Long Beach
spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Ledbetter recently.
Miss Mamie Pepper visited
Mrs. Ethel Womack and Mrs.
Naomi Pepper of Vaughn
Sunday.
Mrs. F. o. Bollinger Of
Heth. Ark. visited Mrs. Pearl
Patton this week.
Mrs. J. G.. Warwick of
Nashville. Tenn. was a visitor
in the home of Mrs. E. H.
Wright Thursday afternoon.
Sorry little Rhonda Sue
Wright has been sick. She is
now under observation at ST.
Dominics Hospital in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dick
erson and children of Canton
were visitors of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dickerson
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Earl Presley Of Clin-
ton visited his mother, Mrs.
D. B. Presley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cobb of
Shiloh were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Vacation Month

Vacation time is with us
now. most of us work for a
living and as workers, home
makers, or in the office, we
need a change of scenery. The
thought Of time off from the
daily grind gives many of us
the incentive to carry on
while Old Sol does his best
to kill us.
The Mississippi Gulf Coast
is a good place to rest and
relax. There are so manv
nice places to dine, fine food
wonderful service. lovely
places, and the prices reason
able. The Gulf Coast country
is a land of legend most of
which carries a romantic
theme, inspired no doubt bv
the easy peaceful life of the
region. It's really strange to
think how the deep blue seas
nave always lured us.
The Gulf Coast country
ulSplays the color of the Old
World and the atmosphere of
the Old South charminolv
blended with modern type
Facilities. Boloxi is truly a
city of contrasting old and
new world beliefs customs
ana architecture. Here one
finds modern resort hotels
WIN private beaches and inf.
ting piers, and within a stones
throw, shrimp canneries and
IlShlng luggers. Hundreds Of
otiiaiI IlShlng vessels chug out
ol port each morning and 20
urn at night with all kinds
VI sea food, this is a wav Of
ME ME TOT Or, a vast number of peo-
PIE. While hundreds of tour
ISts from every state in tho
ohlon, loll under umbranaa
play golf, try their luck froro'
pieiS' deep sea fishing scboon
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

come more popular than ever
before. visitors from above
the Mason-Dixon line seem
to love it down here, as well
as we, who live in the state.
But 10 tell the honest truth, |
am glad to be back home safe
and sound once more, as the
poet of old sang. "Be it ever
so humble. there's no place
like home"
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
Turkey In August

We usually think OF turkey
for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. But August this year
will be a time to plan for
turkey in hot weather meals.
We will have about a fourth
more turkeys going to market
this August than we did last
year.
Other foods you should find
in good supply in August are
peaches. summer vegetables,
shrimp and plums. Check
your local supplies of fresh
vegetables for mealtime, can
ming and freezing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
PreDare Bulb Bed

Yes. it's time to be getting
your bed ready for bulbs to
bloom next spring. To pre-
pare the bed, to which you
will add bulbs in about a
month or six weeks, turn soil
several times, breaking large
clods. For each 100 square
feet of space, work in about 8
pounds of complete fertilizer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Rev. and Mrs G.. H. Led
better visited their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sadler
and two grandchildren Tues
day at Long Beach. While
there they also attended a
family reunion.
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Maggie Daniel of Houston,
Texas visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Margret Hill at Hattiesburg
last Week. Sue Hill returned
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. Dr.. Richard Buckley
and Britton left Monday by
plane to join her husband, DR..
Richard Buckley at Charles
on, S. c.
Mr.. Jack Sledge of Mem
phis was a visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Josie Sledge re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicker-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Everd
Dickerson visited Mrs. Flor
ence Holley at Lexington on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ell
lison of Heidelberg were visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dickerson Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
Maggie Daniel were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sledge
and children of Memphis
over the weekend.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell and fami-
ly in the sudden death of her
brother, Mr.. Gus Ford of
Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck of
Seauth, Mo. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mont
gomery. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morphis
in Prentiss Saturday night;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Holloman
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Central Mississippi is one Of
the best and most progressive
dairy farming regions in our
State. Last year MILLIONS Of
dollars we're brought into our
economy as a result Of the dairy
industry. But it could be more!
Community economy profits
double when money is spent
in the community for locally
produced goods. For instance,
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

GRANDFATHER VARIAT-
ION. Cut five or ten Sits in a
frank. 1t will then curl into a
circle when you cook it : eth
err boiled or simmered. Serve
on a toasted bun with your
favorite relish. mustard or
ketchup.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

Don't put off buying bulbs,
waiting until they have dried
out in heated stores all fall.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
BUILD YOUR LOCAL ECONON
and you

local dairy products offer an OPP
portunity to build Central Mis-
sissippi while purchasing top
quality foods. So, in order 70
fully utilize the opportunities
of our community, and OF local
Iy produced and Processed
goods, buy in Central Missis-
sippi and build your local
economy.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

SOAP for
travelling can be easily made.
Just wrap flakes in small
squares of aluminium foil.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Yum Yum Tree Is New
Show at Rabbit Run

ene for a seduction special
drinks, soft music, dim lights
- but then fleeS when he finds
his sweetheart frighteningly
compliant.
Th e intruding neighbor,
played by Robert SchauWek-
er, tries to substitute for the
fugitive Suitor, but purity pre-
walls and the comedy ends
with wedding bells.
trays the apartments pre-
Janet Raymond Grene) por
viouS tenant who warns the
pretty student about her intr-
USive neighbor.
The Rabbit Run Theater'S
production will be under the
direction of Philip Magdal-
any and Hal Winter is design
ing the scenery representing
a luxurious studio on San
FranciSco'S Telegraph Hill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
We We Had NO Warniney!

we have had two sharp warnings in Geauga
this year of what could happen to us in case of 2
long electrical power failure Are we going to wait
until disaster strikes before we take steps to pro-
tect ourselves?
On cold winter night last January hundreds
OF homes in Geauga without heat for several
hours due to power failure Last Friday was no
major castrophe = but it was another warning
We know we are due for days of blizzards and
sub zero weather practically every winter in Geauga
In many cases. homes are long ways apart Many
OF the heads of families are away in Cleveland and
would not be able to help. We have more than the
average number of older people living in the county
who would have trouble seeking shelter in an emer-
gency.
We have no gas in Geauga The only homes that
would be warm are the few that still use coal - or
in few cases wood - all the rest of us would be
without heat
The Illuminating Company has told us over and
over again that it couldn't happen that their ex-
changes with neighboring power plants would be
able to serve us in emergency. In fact that was
one OF their principal arguments when they went
around buying up small municipal power plants some
decades ago. But it just isn't So 1t did happen -
just last Friday
We need at least three municipal power plants
in Geauga. One in Burton; one in MiddIefied one
IN Chardon; and possibly in the western part of
the county. We need power enough to take care of
our own communities and in case of emergencies our
nearby townships.
Equally important, we need adequate rate reg
ulaton for reasonable standby services at reason
able prices.
Discussing this matter; arousng public opinion;
voting bond issues; building plants will obviously
take lot of time - probably years. But the time
to start is today.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Mrs. Thomas Richmond
Rites Are Held Friday,

her son Raymond and family
next door where she was ten
derly cared for.
Until recent years, when
she was happier to remain in
her home, she was active in
the congregational church,
The Maple Leaf Temple and
Past Chiefs Club of the Pyth-
ian Lodge. She was a char
ter member of the Garden
club and Chester Grange.
She reared a large family
but there was always room
in her heart and home for
others. Five otherwise home
less children had been Welco-
med and shared he Rich
mond home. Mrs. Richmond
is survived by five sons, Rol-
and and Carl of Cleveland;
Judge Harold and Raymond,
Chester; Leonard Of Chicago.
Thomas G. died in December
1860; three daughters, Mrs.
Florence Jacobs, Tallmadge;
Mrs. Hazel Kothera, Middle
field; Mrs. Frances Lahore
aux. New Albany; There are
% grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren. Two sisters
live in England, Mrs. Fred
Jeffcoat, Stratford On Av-
on and Mrs. Robert Plant,
Coventry.
On each birthday of Mrs.
Richmond, her family met to-
gether for a reunion. Just a
month before her death all
Of her children had come on
her 92nd birthday to see her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Minnie Hendershot
Rites Tuesday

Final rites were held at 2
pm. Tuesday at the Burr
Funeral Home for Mrs. Min
ME HenderShot, "a, who died
Saturday at the BroadlaWu
Nursing a n d Rest Home,
PaineSville.
She resided with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Wachs at 4178 Lin
coin Ave, Willoughby, for the
past six years. Mrs. Hender-
shot was the first pastry
chef to work for the Stouffer
restaurants in Cleveland.
Rev. E. w. Schneider, past
or of Trinity Lutheran Church
Willoughby, officiated. Burial
was in Chardon cemetery.
PallbearerS were William,
Sheldon and C'randall Hend-
ershot, Harold and Jack
WachS, and Harold Myers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

the type of loan required--if
any.
"In some instances, a loan
may not be necessary. The
banker may be able to sug-
geSt a sales program to move
slow merchandise, or other
programs for bringing in the
needed capital and eliminat-
ing the loan," Mcdonald said.
Bankers welcome the op-
portunity to help small firms
with better budgets, a new
approach to collecting past
due accounts and still retain
customer good will, and vari-
Gus credit standings" he in
dicated.
Deciding how to invest can
present a problem which
bankers may be able to re-
solve for their customers.
Banks can also offer special
lied convenienceS and aSSis-
tance to small business own
erS.
Mcdonald pointed out bank
and small business both bene-
fit from a close association.
THE banker knows small
business is the backbone of
the material progress of the
nation, and the small buSi-
ness owner can profit greatly
by using his bankers advis-
ory services" the president
of the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. said.
He pointed out the policy of
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. is to offer advisory SER
vices to customers and nom
customers alike.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

been a resident of Sycamore
Hill.
She was proceeded in death
by her husband, D. A. Wal
ter, who died in 1910. Mrs.
Walter was a homemaker and
her hobbies were gardening
and raising chickens.
She is a former member of
the Burton Methodist Church.
At the time Of her death she
was a member of the Clarid-
on Congregational Church.
Mrs. Walter was a charter
member of the ton
Grange and the Cleaners, as
we'll as a member of the Plea
SAINT Hill Ladies Aid Society.
She is survived by a son,
KreSS Walter, of Debary, Fla.
a brother Harry Babb of Clar-
idon, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel
Elliott, of Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
By Mildred Skinner

Mrs. Vera Gerard from
Youngstown has moved into
the home of her daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
all Huntoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Donovan in Rock
Creek one evening last week.
Mr.. Donovan is confined to
his bed from an injury to his
back and heart trouble.
Mrs. Robert Humphrey and
new baby were surprised last
Wednesday evening when en-
ployes from the office of
Clerk of Courts gathered at
her home for a pink and blue
shower. Those attending were
Mrs. Edith BraWn from
Chesterland, Mrs. Doris
MuchmOre, Mrs. Jean Wen
eel, Mrs. Joyce Brown, Mrs.
Charlene Heiden from Char
don and Mrs. Carol Mausling
from Montville. The baby re-
ceived many nice gifts. Re-
freshments of cake, ice cr-
cam and iced tea were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bar
mum of Unionville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Barnum. On Sunday,
both couples visited Cooks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Montvil1e News

Forest in Pa. Sunday even
ing visitors at the Barnum
home were Mr.. and Mrs. CT
arence Covell from Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bar
mum a d daughter from
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ch-
as. Diedrich and son and Mrs
Grace Presley from Rock
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leggett
and family returned home
Saturday evening after spend
ing the past week at She
enboro, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Bar
mum accompanied by their
aunt. Mrs. Jasper Harris of
Middlefield went to Brent
wood hospital in Euclid Tues
day morning and brought Mr..
Harris home from there.
There will be a special
meeting of the Ledgemont
School kindergarten mothers
at the Montville fire station
Monday evening. Aug. IA, at
8 pm. The purpose of this
meeting is to discuss and fur
ther plan for the new kinder
garten which will be under
the new school system. This
will be for Thompson and
Montville combined.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Thomas Gaines (Dave) and
Rosemary De Angels (Rob-
i'm will be starred in+"Under
The Yum-Yum Tree" the
Rabbit Runs next attraction.
The uninhibited comedy a.
bout a young couple sharing
an apartment under a VOW Of
chastity, which ran on Broad
way for % weeks with Dean
Jones and Sandra Church
playing the lead roles, opens
Tuesday, August 18th for n
run of six CO. performances
through August Goth.
Taking potshots at the mod
ern fashion for finding psy-
Geological adjustment, "Un-
der the Yum Yum Tree" far
cically shows what happens
when a girl who feels drawn
to men wants to test the COM
fore marriage.
patibility of her romance be-
Rosemary De Angels (Ro-
bin) will portray the girl who
miStrusts her own ardent
yearningS toward an attrac-
tive lawyer, to be played by
Thomas Gaines (Dave) and
wants to make certain that
what she feels is not merely
al instructive stirring.
She tells her fiance that
1.-The true test Of a relation
ship isn't fun and games at
all, but streSS!" Stress is eX-
actly what this domestic but
non conjugal arrangement
produces.
The young lawyer is depriv-
ed of so much sleep he is in
danger of losing clients and
the promise Of his whole car
eer. This peril arises not on
ly because of his girls teas
ingly unWorkable arrange
ment but also because of the
constant intruSionS of a busy
body neighbor, who calls HIM
self Hogan and styles him
self an irresistible magnet to
women.
To repair his tattered ner-
yes and put an end to all this
alluring girls hesitations, the
young attorney sets up a Sc