davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Welfare Conference says In
an 82-page study that such aid
has p~recedents in at least Al
programs approved by Con-
gress.
1t states that the US. Su-
preme Court has held in three
decisions that government can
aid the nonreligious aspects
of a public service perform
ed by a church-related insti-
tuition.
THE STUDY SAYS govern
ment support can be limited
to the secular aspect by be-
ing directed toward neutral
items Of expense, those kinds
of expenses (which are SUBJ
stantially the same in public
and nonpublic schools"
Support, it declares, can be
given in numerous ways, but
the study specifically men
tons matching grants or long
term loans to institutions,
grants of tuition or scholar
ships to students and tax ben
efits.
Massive Federal aid to pub
lie education alone, it says,
would produce a critical
weakening" of church-related
education and result in a dan
gerous government monopoly
in education.
WILLIAM r. coNsEDINE,
head of the NCWC Legal De-
partment. announced the
study at a press conference
here dec. 14).
He said the study is in
tended as a comprehensive
constitutional statement and
not as a petition for specific
aid. ut is our hope that it
will serve to clarity constitu-
tional issues and to cause a
more widespread recognition
of the massive contribution
of church-related and other
private schools to the COM
mon welfare" he said.
The precise question taken
up by the study is this;
May the Federal govern
ment, as part of a compre-
hensive program to promote
educational excellence in the
nation, provide secular educa'
tional benefits to the public
iii private, nonprofit schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
king OF KINGS,

The film king of Kings"
has been scheduled for show
ings throughout the Diocesan
area.
Readers are asked to note
that it is Separately Classified
by the Legion of Decency.
Read the editorial, king of
Kings, on page four.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
FIR. FAISTL ON TV

FIR. Clement Faistl, pastor,
St. Dominic Church. will be
the celebrant of the Mass Of
fered 10 am. Sunday, from
the studio of WLW-C. Mem
bers of the parish will assist
at the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

A new prior st. Joseph Dominican Priory, Somer-
set and a new pastor for the parish there-the oldest
Catholic parish in Ohio-were announced this week.
FATHER, TIMOTHY SHEA, OPP, is the new
prior of st. Joseph priory and Father Adrian l..
Dionne, OP. is the pastor of
st. Joseph parish. Father Shea replaces Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

WASHINGTON, : The q. S. Catholic Bishops
advisors have concluded that Federal aid limited to
the secular or neutral aspects of education in church
related schools would be clearly constitutional.
The Legal Department of the National Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
FIaget High Cornerstone

CHIlLICOTHE-BiSHOP EDWARD G. HETTlNGER, Auxiliary Bis
hop of Columbus, blessed the cornerstone Of the Bishop Faget High School,
Chlicohe, Tuesday. Taking part art Qft to right Fl. Joseph E. Qunlan,
OMI, chaplain, Veterans Hospital; FIR. Patrick R. Soohan, Assistant Chan
cellor Bishop Hettinger and Fl. Julius Kinec, pastor of St. Peters Church.
Behind Fir KGnec is the Fir. Raphael d. Rodgers, pastor of st. Marys Church.
Other clergy taking part, but not pictured, were: Fir Edward j. Farchild,
assistant pastor, ST. Marys; FIR. Charles Benedict, assistant pastor, St
Peters; and FIR Joseph E. Stanton, chaplain, Federal Reformatory. At left
are Crossbearer Pat Dennis and Bobby Hess, candlebearer. Another candle
bearer, Howard Delong, is not shown. In the right background, is a portion
of the crowd of students, teachers and other Chilicotheans who attended
the cornerstone laying in a drilling rain. ChiIicothe Gazette Photo by
Robert d. West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
4 :: 81
pkg. r.

These prices are effective until close
Of business Saturday. March rs. 1861
except produce prices which are sub
isst TO daily market changes. We re-
sss*s ihs risht 70 kw't quantities..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
GrantSVilIe Notes

! The Christian Wives and Mothers
of ST. Stephens met recent eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Luther
Huff. A donation was voted to the
Polio fund. Discussion by FIR. Con-
rad followed. New officers were
installed for the new year and new
| committee chairmen we're named
as follows: Mrs. Stanley Finzel.
president; Mrs Darrell Stahl. vice
president Mrs. {. G.. Bruner, sec
rotary; Mrs. Michael Duda. treas
urer. The next meeting will be
held at the nome of Mrs. II. L..
! Petit.
The Grantsville Rotary club held
its regular weekly meeting at Hill
Top Inn. President Thomas Bender
gave review of the clubs activi-
ties for the first half of his adj
ministration and outlined some of
! the highlights to be expected in
the near future. {. o. Keller,
treasurer, gave the semi-annual re-
port on the clubs finances New
members indicted were N. Robert
| Davis, Daniel w. KlotZ and Lewis
Walker. Visitors included H. G.
Hike" Bender and Dr. Sanford
Stratton of the Meyersdale club.
| Ladies' night was observed Tues
day, February Z, at Hill Top Inn
The GrantsVfiie Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs. Ray
mOnd and Ollie Loechel Wednes-
| day afternoon. Mrs. Allen Baker.
president, presided. Mrs. Baker
read the scripture and thought for
the day and gave report on In
ternational Relations" Mrs. Wilson
Bills showed several old picture
paintings and gave the history of
each one The club contributed to
the March of Dimes and the Heart
fund. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Allan Baker. Re-
| freShmentS were served by the
! hostesses.
An organization meeting of the
campaign leaders for the annual
Allegany-Garrett Heart association
fund campaign for the northern
section of Garrett county was held
at the home of Mrs Harry c. Ed
wards
Mrs Ora Mae Lewis, executive
secretary of the association, ex-
planned to the group some of the
important uses of the funds de-
rived from the campaign for re-
search and control of heart disease.
Heart Sunday house to house con-
vasS will be February 26. Mrs. IT.
va Mickey and Mrs Harry c. Ed
wards are chairmen for the North
ern section of Garrett county.
Attending this meeting were Mrs.
Ora Mae Lewis and Mrs William
| II. Macy, of Cumberland; Ralph
Beachley, 'Friendsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Haenftling, Accident:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Cub Pack Banquet
Is Scheduled Friday

The annual Blue and Cold CUB
Scout Banquet for members OF
Pack 81 and guests, will be held
at the St. Paurs Methodist Church
Friday, February 10th, $50 p. IN.
Around IT'S cubs and parents are
expected to attend.
Cub Pack No. 81 is sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce Frank
Peters. President, with Irwin Field,
Institutional Representative.
Arrangements for the details OF
the dinner and program were plan.
ned by George Stuck and Robert
Proudfoot co-chairmen Of the COM
mittee
Willis " Smith, scout executive,
Potomac Council, Cumberland. is
expected to attend and will speak
on Our Den Mothers" Den
mothers for the local pack include
Audrey Field, Pat Bigler, Jean
Browning, Alice Proudfoot. Alice
Frederick and Mary Lou Shaffer,
with Rosetta Rodeheaver, Mrs
Carl Cathell, Susy Butt, and Mrs
Dwight Slower as assistants. Frank
Peters will also make a few re-
marks.
Frank Mcdaniel, in charge OF
cub scout Announcements, will pre-
sent the following awards: Eddie
Tower. Kimber Frederick. Jimmy
Laskey, Eddie Browning. Jimmy
Evans. Carl Cathell, Douglas Rail
cy. Wolf Pack; David Butt, Mi
Chael Proudfoot. Milton Proudfoot,
Jimmy GlOtfelty, Billy Tower
John White. Henry Trickett, Stevie
Pagenhardt, Bear pack: joey
Evans, David Goodwin, Randy Shat
fer, Jimmy Feaster, Billy Hawk
ms. Lion pack; Henry Trickett
Jimmy Evans, Randy Shaffer
Mickey Field, John Purbaugh, Mil
ton Proudfoot, Larry Steyer. Terry
Miller, gold arrow; Jimmy Feaster
Mickey Field, Randy Rodeheaver
Edwin Walthall, Michael Proud.
foot, Jimmy Evans, Randy Shaffer
Bobby Rudy, Henry Trickett. Bob
by Biser and Larry Steyer, silver
arrow
Year pins will go to Jimmy
Feaster and Randy Rodeheavel
while den chief honOrs will go to
Robbie Sharps, Rusty Wilt and
Roger Thomas.
Robert Rodeheavcr is cubmastel
of pack 81 with Samuel Butt as
assistant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Docket Entries Are
Recorded in Allegany

A copy of Garrett County Cir
cult Court docket entries in a con-
rcssed judgment for S3373.25 in
volving Frostburg area defendants
was filed for record yesterday in
Allegany County Circuit court
Floyd c. Dichl. Grantsville.
whose attorney was Charles c.
Nathan, Grantsville, was awarded
the judgment from Emmanuel Bit
ner and Lula Bittner, his wife,
route 2. Frostburg; Kenneth Bitt-
ner and Ruth Bittner, his wife,
Parkersburg road, Frostburg, and
George Bittner and Shirley Bit
ner, his wife, 26 Park Avenue
Frostburg, They were represented
by Fred A. Thayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Servicenter Near
GrantSville Quilted
By Stubborn Blaze

A stubborn blaze Quilted a serv-
ice station and damaged an adj
joining restaurant at the intersec-
ton of U. S. route 40 and PIG
about three miles east of Grants
vile on Tuesday night.
Three volunteer fire companies
fought the blaze but were ham
pered by a shortage of water.
The fire apparently was caused
when an oil furnace in the rear
of the station exploded. No one
was reported injured
The blaze broke out about 9:15
p m. Fire companies from Grants
Vile, Frostburg and Salisbury, Pa,
responded Some of the vehicles
in the garage were moved to safe
ty but at least one automobile was
destroyed.
The service station and restau-
rant was recently taken over by
Clayton Edwards and was for
merly operated by John F. Davies
The building was owned by Guy
Hardesty.
Flying sparks threatened near
by buildings but the flames were
confined to the one-story con-
crete block structure. but the fur
mace room, display room, roof and
roof of the restaurant were burned.
The restaurant is separated from
the service station by a concrete
wall. There was considerable
water damage to the restaurant.
Firemen were hampered by a
lack of water supply. A nearby
creek was ice covered and a well
in the vicinity, operated by an
electric pump. could not be used
as the fire cut off the electricity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
BITTINGER

Mrs. w. f. Bucket was honored
On her 72nd birthday last Sunday
Dy surprise dinner given by her
family at Hill Top inn. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Bucket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orendorf and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Blair Bucket
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bucket and family
and w. E. Bucket.
No Sunday Church School or
worship services were held at Bitt-
niger Lutheran parish last Sunday
because of the weather.
The Bittinger Girls All club
met at the home of Pat, Karen and
Mary Shawley last Thursday eve
ming Mrs. George ShaWley gave a
demonstration on putting in hens,
and Miss Judy Bucket showed the
girls how to model the dresses
they are making for the style re-
view Patty Shawley reported on
the County Council meeting which
she and Ruth Ann Bethel attended.
She also gave a report on the
State Conference which she at
tended in Baltimore in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Teets
on Sunday afternoon
Mrs Glenn Murphy and sons
were Tuesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel.
Harold Brenneman is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Myers in Raw
lings.
Susan Brenneman and Hazel
Bowser are recovering from the
chicken pOX
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket Wis
munity hospital on Sunday after
noon. Mr. Resi- is a surgical pa
tient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lechiiter and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Buck
el and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hersh-
berger and family have been
spending the past few weeks in
Grantsville with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
W. Hershberger.
Mrs Charles Buckle and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty remain patients in
Cumberland Memorial hospital.
Miss Ruth Emory is still re-
cuperating at the convaleScent
home in Rosedale.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family visited Mrs. Lechliter at
CreSaptown on Saturday and we're
shopping in Cumberland.
All Club Meets
The Bittinger boys All club met
last Thursday in the Bucket store
building with Dale Glotfelty, local
leader, in charge.
Gary Bucket, vice president, con-
Quoted a short business session.
Plans were made for a basketball
game at Northern High. The annu-
al COW judging contest was dis
cussed and forms given to mem
bers desiring to participate. Lee
Brenneman spoke briefly on first
aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
N e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented re-
Gently in memory of Mrs Ida b.
Friend and Russell II, Brown.
Oakland Lodge No, 1872, A. F.
and A. NJ. the Senior Chorus of
Southern High School, Mrs. Cor
don Douglass, and Christopher
Hoving, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gender, have presented
books to the library
Fighting the Civil War between
the covers of a book has been more
popular than ever in recent years
and a continuing stream of excel
lent books inspired by the war
between the states has come from
the publishers. Many Of these books
are available at the library
One of the most comprehensive
and impressively-printed volumes
about the Civil War is Pulitzer
Prize winner Bruce Cations new
American Heritage Picture His
tory of The Civil War" which is a
concise. simple history of the Civil
War. with 237 illustrations in color
Other recent histories of tho
great conflict are Compact His
tory Of the Civil War by r. Z
Dupuy and Our Incredible Civil
War" by Burke Davis.
Special aspects of the Civil War
Grant Moves South" by Bruce
Cation, The Union Reader" by
R B. Harwell, Clash of Cavalry
by Fairfax Downey, and Songs
of the Civil War" compiled by
Irwin SLIDER
The Faded Banners" is a col
lection of nineteeth-century Civil
War fiction. Popular Civil WaI
novels include "Lorena" by Frank
Slaughter. Roll Shenandoah" by
Bruce Lancaster, THE Horse Sol
diers" by Harold Sinclair and "ThG
Scarlet Guidon" by Ray Toepfer
These books and others on this
subject are now on display in the
front of the library
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
SoftboIiers To Meet

A meeting of those interested in
organizing a softball league will
be held Thursday, February IS, at
7:3O p. m, at the Community
building in Mt. Lake Park
From the interest shown at the
last meeting it was hoped that
an eight team league would be
formed for the coming summer
season. Attending the last meet
ing were representatives from
Swallow Falls, Loeb Lynn, Oak
land, National Guard and the
Telephone company.
League officers will be elected
at the February session
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Carole Campbell, chairman OF
the March OF Dimes campaign at
Southern, released the final figures
which were completed this week
with the goal being raised.
The total collected amounted to
S507. sc was the top homeroOm
with $40 followed closely by S37
12C was third high in the fund
raising drive with S28.
Southern's tenth grade was the
top grade with $3.50. The eighth
grade was second with $3.50 and
the ninth grade was third high
with S59.71
Long Holiday
Students and faculty members
enjoyed a three day holiday last
weekend when the bad snow
storm hit the eastern end Of the
United States
Garrett County Schools are per-
mitted to miss one more day of
classes. Glasses then have to bc
made up on days set by the Board
of Education
Scholastic Test
Ten seniors of Southern have
been motoring to Cumberland TO
take the Scholastic Aptitude Test
administered there. The tests are
given on Saturdays.
The students are Patty Sacher,
Rodney Barkhurst, Dick Stuck,
Tom Michael, Charlotte Mcintyre.
Carl Dewitt, Jack Burns, Barry
Sanders, Brenton Propst, and Guy
Hinebaugh.
Games Scheduled
The Mountaineers of Thomas
will entertain the Southern High
School basketball squad tomorrow
evening with the tip-off time set
at 800. Southern defeated Thomas
earlier in the season
Tuesday evening, the team re-
turns to its home floor to meet
the Elk Garden Stays of Elk Gar
den. The Stays defeated the High
landers in their first meeting.
Tuesday afternoon. a pep rally
was staged in the gymnasium pre-
pairing the varsity for its game
with the Northern Huskies.
Red and White Day was also
held with almost all of the student
body wearing red and white.
Miscellaneous
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Miss Barbara
Colabrese. and Mr.. Raymond Bor-
rell have been meeting with the
| other Garrett County music in
structors to plan the instrumental
and choral festival which will be
held in the spring.
! Report cards were sent home
on Monday with students. The
junior high school had twice a,
many students on the list as the
senior high.
Father Gerald LaPorta of st
( Peters Catholic Church spoke tC
the 12A Problems of Democracy
class on Monday Rev Charles
Goodwin presented views of the
Protestant problems on Wednes
day. The group, under the teach
! ing of Mr.. Elmer Crone, is study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

and family. Clarksburg. W. Va. are
spending several days with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Q. j. Glotfclty.
Mrs Richard Bender and chill
dren. Arlington. Va spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Ramp.
Miss Marilyn Brcnncman, Wash
ington. d. c, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Brcnncman.
Charles O. Spcicher, College
Park. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. IL. II, Spcich-
er
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Mrs. Francis mckenzie, Long
Stretch Route 40 section. Mrs.
lrva Mickey, Frandall McGraW,
Mrs. Iris burst and Dan Hcrsh-
berger, Grantsville
Miss Rita Edwards, Baltimore, is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Edwards.
MI and Mrs. Robert S. Glotfclty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

We will employ lody of neat appearance be-
tween IS and 30 yeurs of age, with cor for interest
ing pubic relations work providing excellent oppor
tunity for advance for the person who can qualify.
The person employed must be from OokIond or i'm
mediate vicinity For interview write to Box T. care of
The Republican, giving name, age, address and teIe-
phone number.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
To Attend Meeting

Joseph II. WEIGH, county treas
urer, is planning to be in Balti-
more next Friday, February 10, at
Il a m, to meet with John r..
Jewell Commissioner Of Meteor
Vehicles, at which time he will
receive instructions regarding the
issuance of the 1862 auto Ii
cense tags, particularly concerning
the evidence of insurance cover
age.
Steps are being taken this year
to prevent motorists from making
false statements about their auto
mobile being covered with liabili-
ty insurance. Thousands OF people
last year answered this question
in the affirmative to keep from
paying an additional fee for their
auto tags. when it was learned
later that there was no insurance
on their autos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

ing marriage, engagement, and dat
ing problems at the present time.
The Acorn" Southerns school
paper, will be published on Tues
day according to the editors. The
paper will run a feature on dating
views of the students in Southern.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Jvu do, make every effort to
avoid a few pitfalls. For ex-
ample: Do not purchase comic
cards. There seems to be
quite a vogue for them now,
and nothing could be in worse
taste or more out of place
than a Christmas card that
is silly and also may border
on the vulgar.
1t is perfectly proper to
have a special card designed
with personal photographs of
the family. children or pets.
but it is wise to only send
these to relatives and friends.
Business associates or ac-
quaintances should receive a
less personal and more dig
nified card. Select one with a
religious motif to send to
friends who are in mourn
ing.
How to sign cards seems to
cause some pen-chewihg. The
signature on a card to close
friends may be signed mere
ly with the first name. but I
do think it advisable to add
the last name, too, just to be
safe! The recipient may
know several people named
Mary" or Jim" so no mat
ter how well you know them,
add your last name!
A woman's name Is always
given first in the case where
a husband and wife send
cards jointly. MARY and Jim
Dow" is the correct way to
do it. This same form may
also be followed if the names
are printed. On the informal
card it is also proper that
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaihes Dow"
be printed. However, If the
approach is a formal one,
and is to be engraved. only
the Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dow" is correct. First names
should not be used in this
case.
Those in business are fire.
quently perplexed as to how
ID send cards to employers or
executives with whom they
are associated when they
have not met the wives or
husbands Of these people.
They should be addressed to
both "Mr. and Mrs" whether
you know them or not. Only
a dignified card, bearing the
full signature should be sent
in this case.
When addressing an en-
velope. it is not proper to
use the phrase "and family"
On the card itself write ito
all the family" but the en-
velope should contain only
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Green"
Never use a typewriter for
addressing, and be sure to
seal the flap and use a four
cent stamp. Such an i'm
portant greeting should not
go half rate. Place your ad-
dress on the back flap. For
merely considered bad taste,
this only makes sense. BY
Evening star., 1961-10-29

as does Santa Claus. Yet the
custom of sending CHEEKY
greetings to ones friends
during this wonderful time is
really only over one hundred
years old. The first known
Christmas card was designed
in London. England, in 1842.
1t was quantity illustrated
and carried the wording
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to You,"
still the most popular and
meaningful greeting of all
those ever composed.
Now is a good time to Sc
lect your cards, and when
Evening star., 1961-10-29
College Park
Halloween
Plans Made

On Tuesday evening, some
500 of College Parks chill
dren will be among more
than $500, 900 American boys
and girls who will devote
their Halloween fun to aid
ing other children in more
than 100 countries aided by
UNICEF, the United Nations
Children's Fund.
College Park, Mayor
Charles r. Davis has pro-
claimed october 81, as UNI
CEF Day for the city.
The drive this year is un-
der the Joint sponsorship of
the Junior Woman's Club of
College Park. Inc. and the
Progress Club, who will
make distribution of collec-
ton boxes and Identification
tags through local churches,
youth organizations, and
neighborhood visitation.
"All participants in the pro-
gram will have proper iden-
tification." Mrs. Edward
Payne. chairman Of the ef-
fort. said. "Only children
bearing the UNICEF symbol
are authorized to collect con-
tributions to the Fund"
After the collection the
Trick or Treaters and their
escorts are invited to a Hal
loween Party at 1880 pm. on
the grounds Of the College
Park Municipal Building for
refreshments and fun. Prizes
will be awarded for the fun
niest, prettiest and the most
original costumes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MODERN
MANNERS
It's Time to Be Thinking
Of Those YuIetide Greetinqs
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Christmas is only eight
weeks away, believe it or not!
1t. therefore, would seem
time to go into the matter Of
those traditional Yuletide
greetings that mean so much.
Cards today seem as much
a part of Christmas tradition
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Question: always feel
embarrassed when offering a
tip to a male beauty shop op-
orator. Is this correct?
Mrs. E. P.-B.
Answer-It is customary
to tip a beauty operator
whether it be a man or q
woman. Only if the oper-
ator is the owner of the shop
is the tip uncalled for.