davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Club Calendar

HON lie DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS-county wide meeting.
Tuesday. May 80, 10 a I'm, in the
Town Council Room. Subject :
Hat making and restyling.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Miss Burns Takes
Cancer Unit Post

Miss Ida Mae Burns, of Rich
mond, formerly a resident of
Farmville, accepted a position as
accountant with the American
Cancer Division Office, May IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Auxiliary To Fire
Department Holds
Family Supper

The Fire Department Auxiliary
held its family night supper
Wednesday evening at $50 pm.
at the firehouse.
Mrs. o. B. Blair and Mrs. A.
w. Covington, Jr., were in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

call up your friends some
rainy night and invite them
to an impromptu picnic sup
per? Impromptu for them.
of course, but you will have
planned something a little
special ahead of time.
Buy a strip of shiny black
oilcloth and cut the edges
into large saw-tooth VS.. Get
some of those white paper
plates with the hot pink
borders. I haven't been able
to find any hot pink nap
kinS to match, but you can
get a roll of bright pink
crepe paper and ruffle the
edges and cut into napkin
widths.
Two or three heads of Bos-
ton lettuce, plus crisp rosy
radiShes, cut into flowerlets
and tucked around the let
tuce is a refreshing and in
formal centerpiece. CYou can
use the lettuce for next
days salad.)
1t doesn't take much dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

Grating to change just any
old meal into something
special, and I think we
should all try it a bit more
often, don't you
Mrs. A. B. r. asks:
do you think vinyl floor
ing has moved on out of the
kitchen today?"
Dear Mrs. A. B. R.:
Definitely. Foyers, living
rooms, family rooms, chill
dren's bedrooms, etc. all share
the new glamour patterns.
y y y
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Stur. Send Is
cents in coin ond your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
DropeT connot answer personal mail
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Copyright, 1861, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try ImPromptu Picnic
Supper Right Inside

We're all creatures of habit, more or less, but
isn't it fun sometimes to step out of line and do
something a little bit differently something
new?
PicnicS are fun any time of the year and if you
can't get away to your favorite picnic spot why not
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HOFFMAN,


~ AASAsA EaANLAho
2447 18th ST. NV. co. $1,000
open Ewes. TIL o; Saturdays Til 9
SUNDAY, IL TO 6
GAS HEATERS - New EaS space
heaters, S5.95 and up; also new
hot-water heaters, S62 .95; special
i used hot-air furnace, 10000
BTUs, -S74.95. Open s to u Mon.
through Sat, closed Sun. K. a. w.
PLUMBING CO., 1647 Bennins
I'd. ne. 399-3lSS.
GUITARS, from SI3.e5; electric
guitars, with amplifier, both new,
S49.95. VENEAfAN MUSIC, S429
Ga. ave, Sill Spg. JU. S-5l99.
GUITARS (5l, S225; Super 400"
$40; 4-ped Electraharp, $500.
b.ped. Electraharp, S325: ali
blond, all GibsonS. KE. 6-6Se.
bet. II noon or after 7:30.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves; new, used
Gas. oil, coal wood, elec. ACME
STOVE. 101l 9TH NV, MA. S-S952
HIDEAWAY BED SOFA, attractive;
almost new SimmonS mattress; will
sleep two people comfortably. EN-.
2-771O.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
tcoNTlNUEpl

BEDRM. SUITE suitable for girl,
$40. Din. rm, set, S35. AL in good
eond. Ii. 7-17s3.
BOOKCASES, used. 2-tieT. S5 and
So as is. See Room 306, 14O2
q ST. nv
Evening star., 1961-11-08
YOUNG WOMEN

We can place 3 more neat appear
ing women, 81 to 40 with car, to
represent our company locally.
Very pleasant permanent work.
complete training: S75 A WEEK
SALARY TO START. with sub
stantial increase in pay within
90 days through a bonus arrange
ment. Call UN. 4-2400. $3.50 am.
to 3 pm. for personal interview
appt, Va. residents only call so.
5-3s01.
lst GRADE TEACHER
Al school, beautiful surroundings;
Evening star., 1961-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
tcohnNUEDl
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL d. EQUIP. CO., ~. 5-5O4O
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BUSINESS SERVICES

FORMER GOVT. contract admins
traitor offers consultation services
to Govt, prime and sub-contrae-
tors. r. A. WEATHERINGTON,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
[ANO AND ORGAN
FOUNDATION

PIAN0S-New and used pianos.
bought and sold. For free ap-
pFaisai call now.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

FURN.-Will sacrifice liV. rm.
suite din. I'm. suite, bedrm. pieces,
ODDS and ends. See at S6l9 Flower
ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
FURN.-sOfa bed suites. brand-new.
S49.90 up; Hollywood beds,
S39.95 used bedrm. suites, S6g .95.
BOXLEY FURN. CENTER, 3l69
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. AID. 2-SS22.
FURN.-Mod. sofa, chairs, 2 bed
rm. sets, sect. sofa, tbls., lamps,
dressers' walnut din. rec. I'm.
furn., bar, misc. XII. BITE.
FURN.-Designer for APT. house
must sell furn. which has been in
use as s display IN 1-b.rs mod.
apt; furn. is brand-neW; b.r. has
walnut dresser and mirror, chest
and bed wLRestopedic box spring.
mattress: lly. I'm. has sofa and
tables and coffee table; din. area
has walnut table and 4 chairs and
buffet. You may purchase all or
cry part; will sell at about 40es
below ret. price; can Store-finance
II nee. Not q furn. store. Furn.
Is in apt, may be seen by calling
AD. 2-4ll6 or 667-23O0.
FURN.-Foam cushion 2-pc. uphol.
sectional, toast, excellent condi-
tion. $40, WI. 2-6S37.
FURN.-sofa. chairs. desk, folding
bed. Kenmore vacuum clearer.
tables, lamps. 434-s939.
.FURN.-9-pc. mshog. Drexel din.
nm set; 3-pc. mahog. bedrm. set
WLdbl. bed. rocking chair. wall
table, . wall mirrors, cooking
utensils; blue wool rug, 9x12: elec.
waxer and polisher, and misc.
items. 93S-6675.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED = 3-pc,
sectional sofa, $50; Mahog. drop
leaf table, SIS; Is din. rm. chairs,
from So to Ss; 10 bedrm. sets,
S5S to 500: s bedrm. chairs, So
to SIS; 3 secretary desks, SIS to
$50; 20 chests Of drawers. So to
$50; s rockers, SO to S23; 90
mirrors, 81 10 $50: vanities
with mirrors. 81 TO $3.50: 6 sofa
beds, $50 TO $50: 4 bridge tables,
81 TO 81; 5 hide-away beds, $50
TO S100; 5 office desks, SIS to
SO; 3 love seats. $50 TO $50;
30 floor lamps, 81 to So: IA coffee
tables. So to S6; 20 end tables,
81 so to S5; studio couehes,
$50 TO $50; 80 table lamps, 81 so
70 So; "A HOLLYWOOD beds, sl6 to
$50; 10 night tables, 50 to 81: s
Sbsi1 Kitchen t16 tables; !, s. st to S56; ; wins
sets, 4 chairs sl2 TO SOS; II oc-
chsise lounge, SIS. MANY inter
esting items at HOFFMANNS. We
90 upholStering, draperieS. slip
covers and refinishing. EASY
TERMS. First payment in Decent
Der. Free parking,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURHISHED-N,W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the permanent occupancy policy
Of the CAIRO HOTEL Washing
toms tallest BLDG. TV in every
room. daily maid service, barber
shop, rm. service. sec, switch
board service. Large clean rooms
at S14 week.
1915 Que st. NV.
TTN n nFnl
Evening star., 1961-11-08
MAID
LIVE INl

Give 1N)
Attractive position available for ex.:
oerieneed housekeeper with good
references, 30-5O yrs. OF age. IN
will include child care, cooking
and general housework. Must work
week ends with time off during
week. $40 per wk. plus room ard
board. Call Mr. CLARK. Ex.
3-2552 for details, 9-5 Wkdays.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

1918 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. 6-145O
2l09 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
XII g-le5O
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
Az ROONNATE PIACENT- sTRV

All ROOMMATE PLACEMT. sERV.
Men W/men - Women W/Eomen
Careful screening. No Reg. Fee
Phone 63s-4262. 9 to 9 appt.
ARL., 923 South Taylor st.-Cloge
- Arl Hall. Navy Annex. bus TO
d. c. Girls need 2 more girls to
share fur hse. 3 b.rs., 2l7 baths,
kits. den, rec. I'm, washer,
oIler, air eond.
PORTER ST., nr. Conn. = Girl
20 to 80 TO share l-bedrm.. air
. eond. apt. with same. 966-I04s.
After 8.
YOUNG MAN to share apt. At
Woodner with another man, Gail
4S3-625O, after 5 pm
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HELP WOMEN
WE'LL SUITED

For housewife needing or wanting
S20O-S3OO By Christmas. Sales or
management. Flex. hrs; car help
full; no eanvassing. Call BEAUTY
COUN rs Area Manager,
OF. R-3GRS
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ILE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEMIsCELLANEoUS FOR SALE

PIAN0S-dood selection Of used and
floor sample instruments Of top
makes. Grands, sptlets and con-
soles. ST. 3-940O, JORDAN'S. cor
ner 18th and O Sts., NV.
Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed; S225 Up, including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC Co, HOS @ ct. NV, DI
7-s464.
PIANO, $3.50; secretary desk: sew
eral dressers and chest Of draw
ers PA. 3-A259
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01


Manuel
0 Big Felds
Saaci OF
INC
Amelia Carmita
Kathene)
Nc Nanuel O.
that
S is San
adnt
therei
nc not orseare to mrEed
vestod
a Mar incl
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

DO YOUR SHOPPING ON THE HILL
GROCERIES MEATS
DRY GOODS = HARDWARE - DRUGS
WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
KANMERTS BROS. TRADING COMPANY
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

A IN rnN
O the fol Boy ttropN
lrepen
b and
5ad6
ttnd nce ekm tings the school
auraK nan
Mrs Agnes
a sheen
o TopMm.
N RODNG GROUNDS
FLAGS
the Indirect
pucas of newt ri for the courtroom
The
o
t. land the bal be the
say REPAIRS for the omunity uildi
I sUBJE Oh IT.
otine
O
ins und and Francis ndersa
we're crew
OF P.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-01-01

STANDARD PRODUCTS
ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY.
KAMMERT BROS. :. Sells, Ariz.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

to Lerner and LOewe which in
cludes segments from the Broad
way hits My Fair Lady, Paint
Your Wagon, 'Brigadponf' and
"Camelot" which have been iced"
for the first time; the Hungarian
Rhapsody, the Fifth Symphony" ),
Precision in Rhythm" and many
nthprS
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Turkeys are making news this
week and will continue to do so
in the weeks ahead This years
crop is huge-26 per cent above
last years, and the freezer hold
ings are overfowing. This year
more than ever before, you can
celebrate Thanksgiving and Christ
mas with traditional turkey and
economic while doing so.
Pork will be in abundance, more
than a year ago the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the Am
erican Meat Institute estimates.
Pork chops and roasts are and will
be attractively priced, but if you
want to discover budget benefits
as we'll as good eating, investigate
the economy cuts. Butt steaks,
fresh picnics, Boston butts, pork
hooks, and sausage meat are al
ways good buys.
Beef is and will be plentiful
too. You will find a wide variety
of cuts from which to choose.
There are roasts and steaks be-
ing featured in one store or an
other every week or so. Here
again investigate the less popular
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Ice copudes Close
PhiIIy Show Sunday

Only a few days remain before
the fabulous Ice Capades winds up
its 22nd annual visit to Philadel-
phia and The Arena. The final
shows for this season are sched-
uled for 2 o'clock and 6 pm. on
Sunday (November 81 after three
shows at l pm, p.m., and
9 pm. - on Saturday.
From here, the skating show
goes to Toronto and then to Mon
treal and will not return to this
city until a year from now.
1t has been a successful run.
Many thousands from this area,
from tiny tots to grandparents,
have been enthralled by the spec
tacle which has presented some of
the worlds greatest figure skaters
in entrancing numbers ranging
from comedy to the Hungarian
Rhapsody put on ice.
Children of all ages have been
delighted with the Circus on Ice
and Disneyrama and many a
youngster has even had a ride on
the Disneyrama train which is part
of the circus parade staged on ice
toward the end of the show
Among this years big produc-
tions, besides Disneyrama and Cir
Gus on Ice, are the great Salute
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
MILFORD MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
Need Lime?

Some farmers seem to be con-
firmed optimists. They figure if
they lined a few years ago the
treatment will last indefinitely.
Actually, many fields that were
recently lined may be badly in
need of lime right now,' associate
county agent Ed Ralph said.
Increases in crop yields due to
lime and fertilizer, will step UP the
removal of plant nutrients from
nutrients, including those supplied
by limestone.
''If you take it out you have to
replace it," Ralph said.
Limestone supplies the soil with
calcium and magnesium and I'M
proves the effectiveness of other
nutrients. For example, nitrogen
does a better crop feeding job and
phosphate is more available to
growing plants when the soil has
a good lime level.
"Now is a good time to get your
soil tested too. The soil testing
laboratory at the University O1
Delaware has more time now than
will be available next spring so you
will get your results more quickly
Get your soil tests in and apply
necessary lime this winter" he
said.
profitable production of high
quality grain and forage crops de-
pends largely on providing an AIDE
quate and balanced supply of nu-
trients. Lining, where n e d.
building up the soils nutrient sup
ply" Ralph said.
Ralph recommends fall and win
ter as ideal times to lime fields
where soil tests show a need
Spreader trucks can get onto fields
easier because the ground is firm
er. Later on, plowing or deep disc
ing is a good way to work the lime
down into the soil.
Call the County Extension Of
flee at 856-2553, for details on TAX
ing soil samples.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

cuts.
If you are partial to lamb, this
will be another good month in
which to enjoy that extra special
flavor. No need to save lamb for
special occasions. Barbecued lamb
riblets, lamb curry and stew made
from economy cuts are few of
the menu surprises that will please
your family.
1t looks like November will be
an ideal month to stock up on
meat bargains if you have some
extra space in your freezer.
Egg prices have been running
considerably below those of a year
ago. Just recently there was a
spread of 16 cents between the
price per dozen Of large Grade A
eggs and medium Grade A eggs.
This of course means medium eggs
are the thrifty choice, on cost per
pound basis.
You will find eastern potatoes
particularly plentiful and reason
able in price This is also true
of cabbage. These are two foods
on the Plentiful Foods list issued
each month by the USDA. Other
vegetables to shop for include
Brussels sprouts, caulifiower, car
rots, green and dry onions, celery
and rutabagas.
The artichoke season is here;
sizes are running large.
Apples continue to be abundant,
quality is excellent, prices low
Florida grapefruit and oranges
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Keep Sofety Shields In
Place

In this busy fall season, it's
smart to play it safe by putting
safety Shields in place. All power
take-offs and other moving parts
of farm machinery should be
shielded
The stakes are too high for you
to gamble on machinery without
guards, says George Vapaa, Kent
county agent. If you lose, it's too
Late to be sorry.
Get standard power ta k e-o
bitches and shields from your farm
equipment dealer. But even the
best shield will not protect you if
you don't put it on.
Some manufacturers are putting
on nonmovable power ia k e-o
shields to help protect operators
against negligence. You can open
these shields for servicing or in
spection.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
FELTON, School News

The FELTON, School Building
Commission has awarded the con-
tract for the 1861 building expan-
sion program to j. Roland Dashiell
and Sons of Salisbury, Maryland,
on low bid of $251,716 including
five alternates. The contract covers
two science laboratories, seve n
classroOms, an industrial art s
shop. conference and work room,
and expanded locker rooms.
The Commission accepted the
low bid of Flowers School Equip
ment Company Of Richmond, Va,
in the amount of $17 ,098.99 to sup
ply fixed laboratory furniture and
equipment
Other construction bidders were
Field Construction Company of
Wyoming ($252,9OOO Clute Broth
ers of Wyoming ($261,729); Leo
vania ($264,785); Reese W. Smith
of Georgetown ($274,360); Helco
Engineering and Construction Co.
Iof Wilmington ($275,48O) and At
lantic General Contractors of Sails
bury ($283,200).
Four other firms submitted bids
for laboratory equipment.
Construction is scheduled to be-
gin within a few days and to be
completed for occupancy in Sept
ember, 1862.
The Commission is considering
construction of additional elemen-
tary classrOOms, using funds al
ready made available in the pro-
gram approved by the districts vO-
ters and the state legislature. Such
action would require approval of
the State Board Of Education and
local referendum and would not
require an additional bond issue or
any increase in tax rate.
FELTON, adds teachers and secretary
The FELTON, Board of Sch OOl
Trustees has elected Mrs. Mary
Lee Owen to replace Mrs. Jane N.
Rider as teacher of business edu-
cation in the high school. Mrs. Ri
der has resigned because of the
pressure of duties at home.
Mrs. Eliza Givens has also been
elected to teach an additional sec
ton of the first grade.
Mrs. Patricia II. Bishop has been
elected as an additional secretary
in the school office.
Cafeteria News
The FELTON, School Cafeteria will
observe the week of November 5-11
as Special School Lunch Week.
The school lunch aim is to develop
in each child the ability to choose
the right kinds Of food so that his
body may function properly. The
class in the elementary school pur-
chasing the greatest number of
Type "a" platters during this week
will receive an ice cream treat pro-
vided by the cafeteria. M
Menu - November 6-10
Monday:
Vienna sausage, baked beans,
milk, bread and butter, peaches.
Tuesday:
Submarine sandwich, cut green
beans, milk, apple rice crisp.
Wednesday,:
Turkey salad, buttered peas and
carrots, milk, bread and butter, va
nilla pudding.
Thursday:
\ Creamed beef gravy, candied car
rots, milk, bread and butter, gin
ger bread with lemon sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 654O

The Methodist Men met WedneS-
day evening in the Bethel Center
OF special interest was the pre-
sentation OF Project Mercury" by
MIR. Walter L. Ritter of The Bell
Telephone Company. Project Mer-
curry concerns putting a man in
space in December.
The infant daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Birmingham, Ronda
Jane Hickman and Lori Ann Brit
tingham, received the rites of Holy
Baptism during the worship SER
vice in Bethel Church S u n d a y
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Banks served as God parents for
Lori Ann
Mrs. Lou Betcham is spending
some time with her relatives in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Linda Clogg of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clogg.
Jeffrey Powell, the six year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell,
cute Transient Synivitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marvel, Jr.
have bought and moved into their
new home on the Piney Neck Rd.,
from Mr. Roland Hudson, contrac-
tor. The house had been occupied
for a short period of time by Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Taylor who recently
vv,ouol t<> Dar1f,, Morv1onI
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
spent the weekend with their son,
Ronald, who is attending college
at West Minister, Maryland
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Toomey en-
tertained, to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Toomey and 8
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hudson
OF MillsbOrO, Mr. and Mrs. LinwOOd
Franklin, Georgetown. Other call
ers during Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Toomey and two sons,
Georgetown; Mrs. Paul Daye and
two children; and little CT n d y
Birch of Ocean City, Maryland.
Miss Mildred Ann Da v i d S o n,
from college in Hagerstown, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman David
son.
A Masquerade Party was given to
the Young Adult Church school
class Saturday evening at the home
of their teacher. Mrs. Agnes Hur-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kitchens
are remodeling the homestead, re-
Gently purchased at auction, and
will move here as soon as COM
pletiOn is reached.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

P nkemg
accord % Joseph of
Cannon Food gy P IS o
gepckno of fcannep purd has tt % h p
eigndt t hep families b pep in We o
dwatrB is etseaedm in two o t and
~ Defense authorities have tha very %
Pre
In his ay ~ pr ~
p
worries about pE is @
Haccrdmg sp0ift f Gamers
Cannon Company is w1- in the nsnut tOnal
pd epea for hsr il
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

are arriving in larger shipments
and quality is improving. The sea-
son for cantaloupes and honeydew
melons wanes, but you may ex-
pect to find Spanish melons avail
able. These are. coming from
Spain and have a dark green,
hard exterior surrounding creamy
meat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
JUDGES BAD DAY

MIAMI (AP) - Dade County
Judge Charles ~. Snowden has a
red face.
Judge Snowden backed his car
into a police car, causing minor
damage. officer Lamar Gilbert ar
rived to file a report, then learned
the judge had forgotten his drivers
license.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
so PATRIOTIC

TULSA, Okla (P)-A sign at a..
service station reads, Gas War!
Enlist here"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03


Starring in the show are ROnnae
Robertson, considered by many as
the greatest skater of all time,,
certainly the worlds best spinner
on-ice; Cathy MachadO, team
mate of Robertson's on the 1856,
u. S. Olympic squad; B Q b by
Specht, former U. S. National
senior champion; Lynn Patsy"
Finnegan, Sandy Culbertson, the
"Old Smoothies', Freddie Trenk--,
ler, Eric Waite, Phil Romayne and
Oathy Steele, Allan Konrad, and
many others. Two Philadelphia
area skaters also are part of the
skating show - Joe Marshall, a.
Northeast Catholic High graduate,
and Ida Louise Rasumny, a last
June graduate of Cheltenham High
who is now in the skating chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

you a drink. They just look
the girls over and take their
pick. DISGUISED.
Girls who frequent bars
and dances unescOrted should
not be inSulted il a tOmcat
asks to take her home. (She
can always say no.
$50
DEAR ABBY: How do you
cure a man of running
around the house in his I'M
dergarments in front of the
children? I believe it is in
decent, but when I bring it up
my husband says I am only
trying to start an argument.
Our oldest child is 6 and she
knows the difference between
male and female and, in my
opinion, between right and
wrong better than my hus-
band does. How can you
teach a child decency and
modesty when her father acts
like this? I have tried every
way I know. Begging, kind
ness and demanding. Moth
ing works. Please help me as
this is becoming quite a prob
lem in our home.
WIFE OF "NATUREBOY."
Iagree that CHILDREN should
be taught mOdesty and pro-
priety by example in the
home. II your husband Oc-
casiOnally dasheS from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

to welcome Sue and Carl into
our circle.
Our husbands have known
Joe for many years and this
is their attitude: IF you girls
want to see Sue during the
day, that's fine, but out of
loyalty to Joe, we don't care
to welcome Carl into our cir
Gle Let Sue make a new
life for herself with her new
husbands friends"
Abby, how can we treat Sue
like this? Can we keep her
friendship and snub her new
husband? Or are our hus-
bands right?
SUES FRIENDS.
If your husbands don't like
Carl, and don't want him
around, the husband-and-
VIE party should be OF.
How you keep Sues friend
ship" under such circum-
stances is your problem.
+ y 4
DEAR ABBY: I wish you
would say a few words to
those cheap, rowing tomcats
who will never take a girl
out, but will go to bars and
dances where girls are sit
ting alone and ask to take
one home. They don't care
what they take home so long
as it's a girl. They rarely
ask to dance with you or buy