davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

the SecOnu Oh IOur dispatches
in which DIR. Georeg S. Steven.
son, president-elect of the
World Federation for Mental
Health, discusses what the lay
man should know about mental
illness.)
By George S. Stevenson, MD.
COnslltant, National Association
for Mental Health
When is a symptom a symp-
tom? How can you draw the
line between behavior that is
normal, neurotic or psychotic?
Normal. Perhaps it calls to
mind a person who always is
cheerful, yet invariable cheer.
fulness isn't normal. It's nor
NAL to feel sad when you hear
bad news, and angry when
you're unjustly treated.
Here is an illustration we
sometimes use to dramatic
three reasons for staying in bed
on a Monday morning.
A normal person plays
hockey" sleeps an hour longer
and arrives at the office late.
The neurotic thinks, Il can't
sleep but what's the use of get
ting up? :. It's too late any
way /. or maybe l should go
to the office :" The psychotic
stares through the window,
says, Don't be ridiculous, the
sun isn't up? l blew it out yes
terday."
The normal person has a rare
truant impulse and acts on it
without feeling guilt. To go or
not to go-that is the perennial
question for Or neurotic; I'M
consciously he breads doing
job and failing, hopes passing
time will take the decision out
of his hand, then bolts out of
bed, an effort of guilt that
takes him to the office late; he
is often late The psychotic
escapes to an unreal world, but
blowing out the sun is very real
to him.
The more common neurotic
symptoms are known to you:
People who are unstable" or
''mixed up or troubled" A
girl with an "inferority COM
pick. A woman who takes
pills for a dozen imaginary all
ments. An "anrgy man" or
shiftless one, a glutton, an alco-
holic-you probably know them
all, and all are more or less
neurotic, depending upon how
much their abnoramilities inter
fere with their ability to func-
ton in normal surroundings.
But there are symptoms of
nuerosis, less familiar and more
serious. Let me describe them:
Anxiety: Extreme, misplaced,
frequent, long lasting; fastens
on the neurotics health, his
family, his job, his marriage; or
may be "free floating" the
conviction that something bad"
is going to happen.
Depression: A frequent and
persistent whats the use"
mood, not just 'the blues" we
all experience occasionally; nor
the intense depression and with
drawal into fantasy of the psy-
chotic.
Phobias: Unreasonable fears
of open places, of enclosed
places, of high places, and UNI
reasonable repulsion for ami
mails people usually accept, like
cats and dogs. Some victims of
agoraphobia don't leave the
house for years, while claus
trophobics rush in panic from
a small room, subway train,
an elevator. Normal people
may feel panic when standing
on a high unprotected place;
the neurotic feels il when safe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Welfare Project for the second,
consecutive club year. This
years fund was raised at a
benefit dessert,fashion show
given in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

hess prices srs effective sasa ooss u hussnnus
Saturday May .. 1851 except produes pFioms
which are subject 10 daily market eAnaanS- 10
psse~ss No Sipht 10 kms enamta6aG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

We're proud to be headquarters for
the brands you know and trust. Fill
your shopping bags with ihe nations
most famous brands.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
TRAILER FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE 1-bdrm. trailer with 10'x32' modern leanto. Partly furnished w Ref. & Stoves. Ideal for Homestead. ITO be moved. " Man needs 2 bdrn. now. Only S650 cash. See Slim" at State Realty, Soldotna, Ph. 262-47fi. 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Classified

Rate l0c per word-S1.00 minimum 8 runs for the price of 2. Payment must accompany insertion order) The kenai Peninsula Chee- chako News accepts respon- sibility for only one incor- rect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
NAEHAELA HEIGHTS
 SUBDIVISION

Many lots still available. See our 3-bedroom homes. Sale price includes fireplace, washer drier, garbage dispos- al, refrigerator, built in range and oven, EXTRA LARGE wooded lot, community water system, street lights & many extras not normally found in Alaskan housing develop ments. Entire package can even include fine furnishings Of your choice with only one low down payment.
 Call our office for evening appointments. Get your or der in early: few June com pletion homes still available. For June occupancy you must order now.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR RIsEAS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. 25aO SO. it., new steel building in Sol dotna. S200 per month OF
 minimum lease. Call KenaI
 283-7873. 26z2bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
CHURCH SERVICES

LUTHERAN Church Services. End, 3rd & 4th Sundays at 400 pm. Sunday School. BOO pm Place: Dr. Isaak s residence. O. B. Fjelstad, Pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
NORTH4kENAI=

80 acres near refinery site. Highway and Lake Frontage. Full Mineral Rights. Forced to sell, S7,000 down, S344 per acre. Potential Top Subdivi- sion Site.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE with three rental units, on pave ment at Kenai. Tel. 283-7848.
 37-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A@S | "A A& < NH okAAEs 3=UNIT Apt. Bldg, Kenai. Hot water heat. Total price S31.- 800.00, Down Payment S5.- 000.00, S200.00 per mo. Total Income $435.00 per mo. 2.25 acres in Soldotna, front age on Kenai Spur Road with 260o sq. fl. Bldg, hot water heat, plus 2-bdrm. house. PRICED TO SELL.
 70x140' residential lots on Aspen Way, Soldotna, Price Sl ,000 ca. $500 down, S1o0 per mo.
 10 ACRES 6 miles South of Soldotna, $3000, 5000 Down, S100 per mo. This is excel lent high, dry land, heavily timbered with spruce.
 M. K. REALTY now is in the position to build homes to your specifications.
 M. K. REALTY, INC. Soldotna Medical Clinic Bldg.
 262-460O
 --------------------
 TRAILER SPACE TRAILER COURT. Modern. Vacancy. Box 215, Ninilchik. 32-6t V A c A N c Y-O. B. Thomas Trailer Court - all modern. Phone 262-4571. 34-bc AVAILABLE in Goodrich Trail CT Park. 2 miles So. Soldotna, Mile 100, S35 per mo. Box 131. Soldotna. 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY

58'x32 Apartment Build ing Rental income S385 per month. Only S7500 Dn.. S200 per month. Full price s2o, 400.
 Large Lot with , rental units. Needs some remodel ing work. Total price only $6, with down payment of only $2700.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe. steel. LUKES WELDING SERVICE, Mile l N. Kenai Rd. Phone 283-7727. 5-b3t THE RENAL PENINSULA CHEECHAKO NEWS" will be on sale on news stands in every town on the peninsula that has post office.
 POTTED PLANTS, GARDEN Supplies, Cut Flowers, Cor sage and Floral work in or der, Phone 5342 evenings NuState Seed & Nursery, Homesite Loop Road, Kenai.
 32-be GARAGE BUSINESS including equipment, inventory, 24x48 building, gas pumps, 150-foot highway frontage lot. Ideal location near Anchor River. Write Box '. Anchor Point.
 36-3t 1512 BOAT and trailer and 40 h.p. Mercury outboard. Phone Wildwood f82-R. 36-3t NEW 100000 BTU. H. w. Al. len Boilers Wzcontrols and pressure burner, s295 60. See Slim at State Realty, Soldot= na. 37-3bt JEEP, military cab & heater. Runs good, $350. Rebuilt B Chey. engine No. 235, com plete, including addit. parts, s250 boat generators, 32- volt, S30 ca. Also many other items. l & D Garage, Mi. l10, Sterling Hwy. Kasilof. 37-3bt 1 22-FT. FISHING BOAT & 10 hp. motor, S3O0.0O. Maurice Amundson. Cooper Landing. Alaska. 37-3t CAT Mile 1O3Ia Sterling Hwy. Stubblefield, Bx. 271, Soldotna. 37-3t ONE MAYHEM ROTARY drill "600' air and water, heavy duty mast with 25 it. Kelly and winch on front. One Davey rotary drill ''1200" air and water, 40 it. mast leveling jacks, mounted on 6x6 champion carrier. Rogers 12-ton lohoy. Peerless 30-ton loboy 1856 Ford Dump Truck. 1000 Terramatie Tractor @ years olO, and three Pick-ups. U. s. Drilling. P. o. Box 1885 Homer, Alaska. 38-1bt NEW 12x16, KWIK-LoG in Kenai. To be moved! See Slim" at State Realty Of flee, Soldotna, Ph 262-4711.
 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
FOR.SALE=

1859 LONE STAR 18-ft. cruiser. 1860 Johnson 75 h. D. and 1858 h.p. motors, mounted on 1859 Gator Trailer, many extras. Complete outfit ideal for Coastal water. S24O0. Maj G. W. Rogers, 522 Be. luga Ave, Apt. F, Ft. Rich ardson. Townsend 20103 or zolzO. 38-1bt NEVER BEEN USED, wringer type, gas driven washing ma chine, easily converted to electricity. S125.0O. H. Hafe- meister. Box 755, Seward. or call days, Castle 4-5480.
 38-1bt AIR COMPRESSOR. % gal. 112 h.p. cleo. motor S95, Shower stall $40, washing machine $2O, folding chairs ca. S1, Steel twin beds ca. S5, Laundry trays S15. Moose River Bar, Mile 85, Sterling Hky., Ph. 262-4533. 38-3f 1852 PACKARD 2-dr. good for parts, $35. Portable Magnus electric organ with song books $65. Five gal. aquar- ium with access. SIP. Royal portable typewriter S25. Cof- fee table Gust refinishe0 s10. Contact Mrs. I. NJ. Coleman. F.A.A. Ph. 283-7677. 38-1bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

1515s BOAT and trailer and 40 h.p. Mercury outboard. Phone
 Wildwood f82-R. 36-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

Phone Z63~7951 or 262-4726 IA ACRES-located in kenai City Limits near highway. Two 212-acre tracts-with oil rights, located above beach. on gravel road 500 it. west of North Highway, miles North of Kenai. Contact owner H. F. McWilliams. Box 1917, Anchorage, Phone FA 2-2183. 36-3t HOMESITE with cabin, best residential area in Kenai, well and cesspool. Can be subdivided into four (4) large lots, s2500 cash. S300O terms. Jack Gensel, Box 482, Kenai.
 38-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

GARAGE BUSINESS including equipment, inventory. 24x48 building, gas pumps, 150-foot highway frontage lot. Ideal location near Anchor River. Write Box '. Anchor Point.
 36-3f
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
AUTOS FOR SALE

several Gooo rebuilt 1eepS. Un- der S400. J. H. Doyle, Kenai, Ph. f13. f5-it 1852 FORD F-3, rebuilt motor. excellent condition S595. Call Kenai 233-7878 OF see at Allen Oil Tool. 36-3bt 3t4 TON P. U. 1860 DODGE truck, low mileage. wIcamp- CT. Rogers Garage, Soldotna.
 36-5bs 1941 MILITARY JEEP. Good motor and tires. S400. See al Bear Den. 36.3t 195o FORD PICKUP. 2=t5n. Asp. trans. Rebuilt Eng. S4oU Sfaoke5''s Garage. Ih. Z8o= 7747. ,7-5n 4-WIIFEL Power Wagon. Ses at Wildwood Chc4-on sfa
 37-3bl 1860 eoRVAiR 5000 miles. See at A&D Mercantile.
 38-5bt
 
 HOMESTEAD
 WILL relinquish Homestead next to booming Soldotna. For particulars contact at llfcus Bar. 37.3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

NEW 12'x16 KWIK-LOG in Kenai. To be moved See Slim" at State Realty Of flee, Soldotna, Ph. 262-4711.
 38-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

NEW 200,o BTU. H. w. Al. len Boilers Wzcontrols and pressure burner. S295 DO. See Slim al State Realty, Seldet= na. 37-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S WELDING
 SERVICE, Mile l N. Kenai
 Rd. Phone 233-7727. 5-b3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

22-FT. FISHING BOAT g. 10 h.p. motor, S3O0.O0. Maurice Amundson. Cooper Landing.
 Alaska. 37-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

THE RENAL PENINSULA CHEECHAKO NEWS" will be on sale on news stands in every town on the peninsula that has a post office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

ChantIlly Lace and mira mist
silk over taffCta. The modified
torso bodice of lace was fast
Cncd down the back with tiny
covered buttons and was de
signed with a portrait neck
line Of Cut-out lace. The long
fitted lace sleeves ended in
points over the hands. TIE
bOuttant skirt Of mira mist
silk was fashioned of wide ur-
pressed plcatS and was cnhanc-
cd by appliqucS Of ChantiIly
lace embroidered with SeuuinS
and pearls and caScadinS into
chapel train. Her veil Cf
French Illusion was attached 10
queens crown of lace and
pearls. The bride wore dam
~ pearl necklace and carried
a white Bible topped with Il
white orchid.
" '''',c '''"!I,'i wore Il
accessories and a bouquet al
whltc carnations.
Inc brldcgroom'S mother
W"r" a oiuc la"c dress with
matching accessories and 4
white carnations.
Immediately following the
Screih'nN' a reception was held
al INC nome OF the bride. as
SlS'lnS inc orldal couple in re
c"lNlnS were Their parents and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
MISS GLENDA PEARL PRINCE, MR.. THOMAS c. BOOZER
WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY AT OAK DALE

Miss GlCnda Pearl Prince.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Prince. of LorIS. became the
bride of Thomas Caughman
BunZCr, son of MIR. and Mrs.
John G.. B0u2rr of Lexington
mn a double ring ceremony in
oak Dale Baptist Church At :
-. nm. on Sunday April ,. The
Rev. Leroy Elvis performed
the ceremony.
Tho church was decorated
with plans. cndclabra hold
iug whitc candles and altar
Nds.- If white giadioli.
Miss Suyna IIinson. pianist
md Marvin TynCr. SoloiSt. pre-
scntcd the wedding music.
Jimmy Shcaly. OF Lexington,
served as best man. Ush,rs
were Roy Berry. Tommy
kctrsc. Carlton Prince and
Rodney Prince. brothers of the
bride.
Mrs. Tommy KrarSc. matrun
ui honor wore a street length
dress of pink silk uVganZa over
matching uvlon net and taffc-
Id. The drapcd torso bodice
WIS held IN place by a soft
bow in front and was designed
with short sleeves and pOr-
trait NJ kline. The gathered
bUu.fau' skirt worn over Grin
-uiIm"s was finished with deep
hem. She also wore a small
matching hat of silk urganZa
and tiny silk rose buds finish
cot with a circular face veil.
matching pink shoes. short
white gloves and small dainty
pearls, gifts of the bride. She
carried a nuScg1y of dark pink
carnations.
The bridesmaids we're Mrs.
Johnny Boozcr. SiStcr-in-law of
the bridegroom Miss Lcdcan
Prince. cousin uf the bride.
Miss IiIlda Wright and Miss
Jewell Hardcc. They were
dressed identical To the honor
attendant.
Faye Prince. cousin Of the
bride. was flower girl.
Terry Hook. cousin Of tbo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
FOR SALE: Soy Beans, Lee
Variety: Cleaned and Tested.
Clarence Willoughby, phone
l542. Tabor City. 5/lO.l7pd.
FOR SALE: ASSIGNED RISK

INSURANCE-Sl0.O0 down
FS-l two days. Guaranteed
lowest cost with medical.
WhitCVillc'S newest Modern
Insurance office. Friendly
expert service. Next Powell
Auto Parts. Protective Agcn-
cy. telephone 6+2-4G48. tfcg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
NOTICE: LADIES INSUR-

ANCE TIP-TCll hubSand -
Save money for extras. Get
best Auto Assigned Risk Au-
to Insurance. $1,000 down
Special Farmers fall pay
plan. WhitcvillC'S n w {
modern insurance office.
Next PuwcllS Auto Parts.
Protective Agency, telephone
Gi2-i6i8. itch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
FOR SALE: FARMERS As

SIGNED RISK Save money
for Cropping. Fall Payment
Guarantee lowest cost Auto
Liability Insurance with
Medical. WhitcvillC newest
Insurance - Experts fa$r
Next Powell Auto Parts.
Protective Agency. telephone
642-46l8. itch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Needed Immediately - lad
les with ambition To- earn
money. Good income, part or
full time. Write 20 Avon
Mgr. Box 1872, Wilmington
N. c., giving directions to
your home, also telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Idren with the wonders Of ma
ture. will be highlighted with
the presentation Of a free
movie tomorrow at the Rock
Greek Nature Center.
Showings Of "A World Is
Born" and other special fea-
lures. viii take place at 1880
am, 1880 and 3 pm. at the
center located south of the in
tersection Of Military road and
Oregon avenue NV.
In addition, the regular
and Assembly
Room programs will be held
this week end and throughout
the week.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Ex-PupiIs to Fete
Retired Teacher

Mrs. James Campbell. q clin-
ical psychologist, and former
District school teacher. will be
honored by her former students
at q luncheon at / pm. to-
morrow in Baldwin Hall Of
Howard University.
Mrs. Campbell. who retired
as q psychologist in the Depart
ment Of Student Appraisal in
the District school system last
December, also is an instructor
in clinical psychology in the
graduate and medical schools
Of Howard University.
Mrs. Campbell Is the wife
Of the late pastor of tht Asbury
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Salvation Army
OfficiuI to Be Feted

Salvation Army officers Of
the Washington area viii honor
their divisional commander.
Brigadier Gordon Swyers, and
Mrs. Swyers at q banquet at z
pm. tomorrow in the Evans
Farm Inn.
Brigadier and Mrs. Swyers
will leave soon for Dallas, Tex.
whert he will be divisional COM
mander for the State.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Award to copIon

The B-nai Israel Mems Club
will present its Annual Com
Imunity Service Award for 1860
to Marvin Caplan, president
of Neighbors, Inc. The award.
presented at a 10 am. break
fast Sunday, is being given to
Mr.. Caplan for his work in the
field Of inter-group relation
ships.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Nature Center to Show
Films for Children

Adventure with Rocks and
Dinosaurs" q special pro-
gram put on by the National
Capital Parks to acquaint chill
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Georges
sl6 r Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Georges
18th & G Streets NV.
Washington. D. c.
Georges
1929 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
Georges
AIS South Washington Street
Fulls Church, Virginia
Georges
Abs Queens chupeI Rood NE.
Washington. D. c.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th & 6 Streets NV.
Washington, D. c.
Woodward & Lothrop
Wheoton PIozo
Wheaton. Maryland
Woodward & lothrop
Wisconsin g. Western Avenues
Chevy Chose. Maryland
Woodward & Lothrop
Seven Corners
Folls Church, VirsiniG
Evening star., 1961-01-20

General Electronics
4Sl3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
J. c. Penney Company
4sl5 Indion Heed Highway
Eostover. MoYlond
Keegun's Appliances
44e4 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Auron's, Inc.
40 S. Washington Street
Falls Church, virsiHid
GEM.
Duke &Piekett Streets
AIexondri0, Virginia
GEM.
Queens chcpeI & chiIIum Rood
HyattviIIe, Maryland
Electrical Center
4l4 10th Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
A. 6 A. Appliances
76l4 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
Georges
3Ie5 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-01-20

l. 6 T. Home Appliance
e0s llth Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
l. 6 F. Home Appliance
3l67 Wilson Blvd.
Clorendon, Virginia
copitoI Sewing Machine Co.
929 r Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
CopitoI Sewing Machine Co.
3507 North Fairfox Drive
Arlington. Virginia
IS. Konn Sons Company
9Th & Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Washington. D. c.
S. Konn Sons Company
N. Fuirfox Drive & Washington Blvd.
Arlington. virsinio'
LonsDurghs
7th 6 z Streets NV.
Washington. D. c.
Lonsbureh's
Langley Park. Maryland
Lonsburgh's
ShirIinston Shopping Center
Arlington, Virginia
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

A few barbed missives al
ways come my way whenever
| write that a strict savings
program in their green years
could enable most people to
achieve financial security in
their golden years.
The dissenters generally
growl that, Its just not pos
sible to save money these days
with living costs and taxes so
high"
Well. I have a clipping be-
fore me about a Miss Anna
Kovach of New York who
came to the US in 1884 and
worked as a charwoman until
she retired last year.
Seems she got involved with
the police the other day on
some minor matter and when
they searched her purse they
found she was carrying her
life savings, totaling a Whop-
ping $48,020.54. She said she
saw nothing remarkable in a
woman living frugally and
amassing such a sum in 27
years of toll.
I'm certainly no advocate of
frugal living or of putting all
pleasures and comforts on cold
storage awaiting retirement
But | think most of us could
do far more systematic job
of squirreling away shekels
for retirement than we do.
X X X
Every time I visit bowling
arena | seem to observe at
least one old-times scattering
the pins in manner which
puts my bowling prowess to
shame.
Not long ago in White Plains.
N. Y. I watched Mrs. Addie
Ruschmeyer. 90. pick up a ball
and let 60 with a mild smash
er which knocked the pins
into the pit and brought sat
isfYing grin to the vigorous
great grandmother.
She's called the East Coasts
eldest, best woman bowler ano
regularly runs up scores
around $50. Are there any
women bowler in the South,
West, or North who are older
and better than Addie?
X X X
Got to talking with some
retirees at the newsstand and
was amused to observe mans
ancient desire to tell a better
story than his neighbor.
The subject was the storm
the night before, and one re-
marked, 'The wind must have
knocked a dozen limbs onto my
lawn. Another countered with,
"A dozen! Why there must
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

have been a hundred branches
all over our yard.
The group pondered this
revelation until The third re-
marked. I'VE really had a time
"a limb on the oak by our
screen porch came down and
knocked a hole this big IN the
roof"
That was pretty hard to top,
but the fourth male was not
going down in defeat. "My
daughter" he said, called
from her place across town
and said a 50-foot elm next
door was uprooted and tossed
across the street"
They turned to me, wonder
ing whether l would attempt
to top their tales. Truth was l
mad slept through the storm
and didn't even know there
had been one until I heard
about it at breakfast.
But to admit this might have
suggested | was prematurely
deaf or senile. So | meekly
observed, yeah, it was quite
a storm"
X X X
I sometimes find myself
echoing E. M. Forster's admis-
sion that, II don't feel the least
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06


hostile to- young people or
bothered about them.
T-don'3 understand Them Of
course. But when I was young
The elderly didn't understand
me. It's a perfectly natural
process, 4. ao"e-
If you would like booklet
Selecting a, New Career After
40' write to this column Go
the Chronicle. enclosing a
stamped, .-self addressed en-
velope and 10 cents to cover
handling costs.
Copyright 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.) l
The Mt. Washington Carri-
age Road, 100 years old this
year, is the oldest toll road in
the United States still in oper-
alton. .,-r
sue-~Ht
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06


i'm Memorial
the hnetin is The
be nemeetf
football cla in a .
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

Copyright. 1851, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Thomas,
| want to
talk to VI
COIIe(

There 'smore wisdom than whimseyin hsfather's
remark. The rising costs of college education
make it impossible for most families to meet this
expense unless they prepare for it we'll in advance.
How? Many have decided that New York Life
Educational Plan offers the surest and most
practical way.
There are two of these specially designed plans:
the Educational Endowment, and Whole Life
with Educational Endowment Benefits. With
either father can be certain his son or daughter
The NerO York Life Agent in Tow