davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Save 2O9o
on Famous Bros:

Reg. $50 Moidenform Bro---l. 50 or z for So
Reg. ESQ Exquisite Form Bro---------f.S9
Reg. $50 Peter Pan
Reg. $50 Warmers 80
Reg. 3.95 Peter Pan Padded Bro-----299
Reg. 3.95 Warmers Lycroe Bro-------2.ee
Reg. ! rs Warmers Chofeze Briefs ------9ee
Reg l.5O Warmers Wosh-
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Save 2O9o
on Famous Corsets:

Reg. $50 Warmers Panty Girde ----- 500
Reg 7.95 Youthcroft Panty Girde --- $40
Reg $50 Permo-Lift Panty Girde ----- 6.7e
Reg 8o5 Youthcroft GirdIe ------- $50
Reg 1925 Formft Panty Girde --- 7.99
Reg. 12.50 Permo Lift Panty GirdIe - 9.e9
Req. 1895 FIexees Corseette e---1o.ee
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Only Americas
Ie at savings selections
elastic power net and eno eoscs Ps and long leg
Pont S CoelHe
bros Circle stitched and spoke stitched Padded
3240; 3242 n the
Evening star., 1961-01-11
REVIEW SECTION

Frank and searching reviews Of the
atre. science. books. music. movies
and television By group Of top
critics associated with some Of the
important MAGAZINES Of the century
Time. Saturday Review, Newsweek
and Tv Guide.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
WORLD HISTORY

Covering the world in detail from
Afghanistan TO Yugoslavial Up-to-
the-minuts Information about people.
governments. politics. geography. his
tory. customs. resources. etc. Keeps
you informed about the world.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NEWS EvEkTS-NEWS STORIES
NEWS COMMENTS

The outstanding news developments
Of the year. concisely presented. de-
signed TO entertain and to remind
you Of things, serious and frivolous.
that were In the public eye.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
SPORTS

Statistics and records on many sports
all the way from 1919 TO 1850, in.
cludins olympies and World Series.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
U. s. GOVERNMENT

All about government departments
and agencies Consress Of the o. g..
o o. cabinet members, ambassadors
to and from the q O.. Justices Of
the Supreme Court. etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This section gives you the age and
birthplace Of theatre and movie stars
and celebrities In all fields. Should
provide many happy hours for the
busybody in all Of usl
Evening star., 1961-01-11
INSTANT INF0RMATI0N
On wide vniety of subjects, dwih
authorities
UNITED NATIONS

The full U N Charter. list Of mem.
Der nations. descriptions OF epecial.
lied agencies: also concise accounts
Of actions taken By the q. N. on
international problems.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD

The estimated membership and dis
tribution Of the principal religions Of
the world, Also Q brief history Of
almost every religious group in the
o. Q. Important secular as well as
religious holidays explained.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE

biddins, including the Goren Point
Count Method, Culbertson Honor
Trick Table. Blaekwood and steyman
Ready. reference guide to up-to-dats
Conventions, etc. Quick way to set
tie areuments.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CELEBRATED PERSONS
OF THE PAST

The birth and death dates Of Aris-
totle and Horatio Alser. Lucretia
Borsia and Phineas Taylor Barnum.
Casanova and Confueius. and several
hundred other notables Of the past.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Buy copy TOR school Buy for office Buy copy
Tor home Buy end enough for gift giving
Evening star., 1961-01-11
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

AL the rules explained simply enough
for anyone to understand. VIII help
you to conduct Q meeting Of your
own club. lodge or organisstion.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
U. S. GEOGRAPHY

Treasure-chest Of information about
every state IN the Union-reSources,
industries. histories. cities. museums,
parks. etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
VOLVO

v ~
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
The volvo 10 here. both 2.df and 4.
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The hon n-hearted car that looks
like o lamb.
Has the strength Of Q bull and the
charge OF 0 ram,
Eighty-dve thofoughbrsds under
the hood.
With 0 4-Speed transmission that
10 better than good.
Whero winters are cold 90 We have
been told
The Volyo protects the family fold
With Volvo's practical SiI0 and
style.
You ride In comfort all the while.
In trafae, on turnpike or dusty
lanes
The mighty Volvo never strains.
OetroitS big. Cash and rsRs-ms.
with fns and eArens and al that
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin.
A. fashionaele today 80 the old
coal bin.
% unlock the doors 10 fun and
ease.
AZ Annapolis Motors yeu'u and
tho keya.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
EDUCATION

Number OF schools. pupils, teachers
In each State, both public and rpri-
vate White and Eeero school
statistics academic decree abb
breviations. and much more
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who may be
stumped for two-letter word mean
ing "the soul, Egyptian" here
are deities Of myths. legends, odd
words that will get you over the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
VAUXHALL 80

yAUxHALL '6o- DR.. si,455
New. leftover, never used. FOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
v0LKsWAGENS l96is: new Ship.
ment. all modeis and eolors: I'm
!: lev sa siSS d6Sn. d6Ds'i b.nE iSi sinass: iSiiss:
'ns' trace SASE q terms; GTaI.p
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. I'm. 1850
v0LKsWAGENS '6l models: brand.
immediate delivery Cash. trade
sun MOTORS
SsspsSosNIrEf ssS fiillss kaSNs sPf'v': "a All 4aiihi III
v0LKsWAGEN '6ls: just received
new shipment; choice Of colors;
RodERs MOTORS. wa. f-6S0o.
v0LKSWAGBN 80 Karmann CHA
convertible; white: there is nothing
like CHA BEAUTY welded to
4 s:sss value for or ss.sss.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
l4ol Z l. Ave NE. La. e-7e0O
voLKswAGEN DEALER
'5s s.dr.: black !:
RoGEIhs RsSssisI tGSeyi SSey+ioSss s7S; SIG. .,Sn Sn.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
PHOTO
SECTION

All the drama,
wrath and human
interest in news
events Of 1869 and
1850 told with
memorable pic
lures about the big
news stories Of the
year.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This fascinatins section
explains how much beer
there is in q barrel
that 1S-carat gold Is only
u this pure that 0
hamburser has more cal
ories than 0 dish Of spa.
ehetti ether surpris-
Ing. amusing facts and
general information.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
the AMERICAN ECONOMY

What We purchase how much We
earn what We own what We
produce and how much. etc.
Imports ana exports foreiEn aid.
farm income. etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

II
his 1851 edition all the editions
amanac added the
book, reaching o peak Of usefulness.
single published much knowledge
combined with entertainment field
women and growing children
It worlds easiestto-u gives
thousands Of questions
For the price Of this book your advantage
In their school work indispensable
grade school coegeheps improve marks wealth
relating to courses at every level.
For interest usefulness family
business professional student single
reference book in the world to equal the value of the
PLEASE ALMANAC. ATLAS AND YEARBOOK.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

1887 Irving 81: NV. Ap. $500
$3.50 l4th 81; NV EA, 3:se7o
Pontiac '6O-BonneVille conv.
coupe. $4,000. Under 5000 nj.
Equip. Sticker price was $4,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
AufoMoDILEs FaR aALR

RENAULT 80 Dsurhins: elsanins
black finish. Wv. tires, very
low mileage, neW-esr condition
2 every way. Won't stay long
Evening star., 1961-01-11
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

PONTIAC '65 star Chief convert;
:: ana b" Wv; very clean
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Lextngton.F 1 had q copy OF this
proposed budget, and handed
my copy to- Jack Shearer, Edi-
tor Of the Holmes County
Herald, prior u the publica-
ton Of his article on the bud
get referred to, and so the
statement that you made in
your column is not based on the
facts.
Since furnished Jack
Shearer with my copy Of the
budget and informed him Of
the discussion in the Boarc
meeting, and since he is di-
rectly involved in this matter
I am sending him a copy O.
this letter.
Yours truly,
William Moses
WM:gl
&C Jack Srearer
Lexington
Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

80 49, boz D@A E4& 81 49, raEA Na-4. T.a. .EA..z
yards before the fourth period
and then proceeded to
add the extra point.
Mansell passed to Bill Nc
|Lellan for the final touch
downs on Il and 35 yard losses
respectively, in the last pc
Rod. Keith again kicked both
extra points.
Both teams were undefeated
this season and the last loss
Durant has registered was
when the Hornets defeated
them in the season finale three
years.
It was the freshman year
for Durant coach Harvey Ray
as head mentor.
SCORE BY PERIODS:
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
MYF Class Has
Special Program

The intermediate class of
the Lexington Methodist Youth
Fellowship presented a special
Thanksgiving program at the
church sunday night with the
president, Lee Meek, in charge
Guest speaker for the oc
casion was MIR. P. H. Williams
Sr.
Members present were Muir
ry Fincher, Bill Rosamond,
ELISA Moses, Watt Erwin,
Julia Zemp, Olive Thomas,
Linda Gail Phillips, Lee Meek,
Helen Holder, Kirk Povall.
Mary Lou Reid served as
pianist.
Newly elected officers of
this class are president, Lee
Meek; vice president, Linda
Gail Phillips, secretary, Watt
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Accusations -. -.
(Continued From Parga One)

w. y
(Continued From Parg, One)
simply rewriting, but reprints
ing exactly and without credit,
stories from a Madison County
paper" he said.
The letter written by Moses
follows:
Mrs. Hazei orannon smith
The Lexington Advertiser ..
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Mrs. Smith:
Over a period of years you
have invited letters to the Edi-
tor for your newspaper. I am
asking that you give this letter
pInoo oqM ssuo HIuo qua pue
l75pnq eq4 10 Hdoo g peq oqM
pIIoM 7ql u! 7Ido7d HIuo eql
q4!M peYo7qo I u!elIeo 7Neu 0,
lsnl lndo :unIoO seHI I7zeH
InoH u! p9lgls noH 'l95pnd no,
-5u!x9T 10 Hl!O 9ql 10 I9lleu
qua no I7IeeqS Hoer Su!Noe:
Nv 'H97M lseI I7dedSM9u Inol
u! lo9rqns 5u!MoUoJ 9ql eAef
noH leql 7ou7u!uoId 9ues gu,
have given you any informa.
ton on it, and they all said yol
had not checked with then
and they had given you no in.
formation"
AS a member of the Boart
of Aldermen of the City O
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
MISS CLEMENTS WIN
N

Kay Clements, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. "a. elements
of Durant, has been named
runner-up as Most Ihtellec-
tual at Mississippi State Col
lege For Women.
Miss Clements was recently
named to Who's Who in Amer
lean Colleges and Universities
in addition to many other hon.
ors she has received.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
BROWNIES MEET

Brownie Troop No. 214 of
Lexington met Friday after
school with seventeen of our
members present. Pam Ruled
&c called the meeting to order
and we had roll call. Mrs
Mike Lannon's and Karen
were our hostesses.
After refreshments, we fin
ished our International friend
ship project. writing girls in
other countries. We are real
anxious to hear from them
and leari about their home
land.
We had outdoor games to-
day also.
The meeting was closed by
forming our friendship circle
and singing Goodnight Brow
MES.
Karen Lannon's, reporter
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Miss Wells Engagement Told

ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c..
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
P. Wells, all of North East,
Penn. She is a graduate of Du-
rant High School and attended
Millsaps College, wnere she
majored in chemistry. She is
now a Medical Technology
student at the University of
Mississippi Medical Center.
Mr.. Moreland is the grand
son of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Heath
Wells of Durant announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alice Harriet Wells, to
Lloyd Patrick Moreland of
Jackson and Lena, son of Mrs.
Earl H. Moreland of Lena, and
the late Mr.. Moreland.
The wedding will be solem-
nized Christmas Day at the
Methodist Church in Durant.
Miss Wells is the granddau-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

John Thompson of Lena and
Meridian and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Moreland of Lena.
He is a graduate of Lena High
School and Mississippi State
University, where he majored
in business administration. He
served in the United States
Navy and is now employed at
Economy Finance Corporation
of Mississippi in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Nmf@fz{&lEaz
LINDA LEONARD, Women's Editor

Erwin: treasurer, ELISA
Moses; reporter, Julia Temp
and recreation leader, Bridget
BlackStock.
At the close of the program
the ladies of the WSCS served
delicious refreshments fol
lowed by a recreation period
led by Coach Woodson Earle
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mrs. Mildred Farmer and
daughter, Sylvia were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tate in Belzoni Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yearwood
of Jackson visited their dau-
ghter, Mrs. w. H. Russell and
family over the weekend.
Mrs. M. E. Blake will ar
rive home this week after visi-
ting with relatives in Washing
ton, D. c. and Chicago, I'LL
nois.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

WANTED; To Buy or lease
a small farm near Lexington
Phone 294 in Lexington or See
Roderick Brown at Garden
Market in Lexington.
43 3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buchanan
of jackson were overnight
guests in the home o fher sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Will
oughby on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
TIGERS Win

CONTINUED From Parg One)
Mansell passed to Bickard for
a score from 80 yards early
in the quarter after Durant
had recovered a Durant fun
BILE. Keith added the PAT.
But Keith wasn't through
for the quarter as he raced
SO more touchdown bound
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Classified
Want Ads

& FOR SALE Pecans-shelled
or in the hull. Top quality.
Contact Wallace Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN:

Effective November 16, 1861
and hereafter, / will no longer
be responsible for debts made
by wife, Mrs. Mary Nell
Vines Higginbottom iJr.
Signed.
John II. HigginbOttom Jr.
u. s. Naval Forces
Formerly of Lexington
43 3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

POSTED: All my land located
in Holmes County near Ebe-
nezer is posted against all
hunting, trespassing. Any vic
lators or persons damaging my
property will be prosecuted.
Mrs. c. L. Burwell. 43 3tnp
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Being first is big responsibility. You just naturally
expect more from the leader. And you get at ESQ.,
You get the greatest values where most people bug!
You get the finest products mhere most people buy!
You get the incest serUice Where most people buy!
You even get the most uD-tO-d0te, most accurate
e0siest-t0-re0d road maps where most people bug!
Why not drop in at the Esso Sign. Let me or one of
the other proud Esso Dealers show you why
year after year Esso is WORLDS FIRST CHOICEl"
mN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
BOBBY DARN WANTS
TO BECOME IMMORTAL
By BOB CUNNIFF
Gilbert Youth Service

Bobby DARN, an intense,
driving young man, is des-
tined, he is certain, for show
business Immortality. He's
already a star, an achieve
ments he accepts natter-of-
factly. He's more concerned
about becoming another JOl-
son, Crosby or Sinatra. This
may take q while, and Bobby
is impatient.
The appurtenances Of star
don include the ritual Of sit
ting still for an interview.
He sits still, though he obvi-
ously would rather not, and
holds forth on his need to
be his own man.
IT prefer Gc be an individ-
ual, but / don't believe that
necessarily makes one a
rebel" he says. Nevertheless.
a rebel he is. His first musi-
cal splash was made with
such rock and roll items as
"Splish, Splash" and Queen
of the Hop"
Once ne secured a beach
head among teen-agers, he
shifted over, scored o great
hit with Mack the Knife"
and it's been the gravy train
ever since.
He's at ease as singer, COM
poser, musician and all-rOund
performer, and possibly the
cockiest personality now in
action. A famous trade joke
has it: eff Frank Sinatra had
a little more confidence he
could be another Bobby
DARN"
Bobby's personal rebellion
was spanked, more or less, by
his mother. Born in poverty,
and fatherless (his father
had died before his BIRTH,
Bobby was consistently re-
minded that he had to disci-
pline himself. work hard, and,
above all, be himself. A
stern upbringing. but Bobby
says, II was too thankful for
my mothers love and guild
ance to ever resent anything
about her.
Originally, I wanted to be
an actor and really came by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

given it a serious thought.
OF those, only about one in
three actually tried it, and
Of the ones who did leave
home, go per cent never left
the neighborhood.
As for going off to sea,
even when it was con-
sidered as a way to fulfill
draft obligations, only 43
per cent Of the boys ques-
toned ever considered the
life of a sailor, and more
than half of those concede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

my singing career accidental
Iy," he relates. Not only does
he still love to act, but now
that he's doing motion pic
lures such as TOO Late
Blues" and Separation HILL"
I'm on my way to fulfilling
my original hopes.
Bobby'S marriage to Sandra
Dee last December made
news. When asked how this
affects his career, Bobby
answered, "If your mate real
ly loves you, your career will
be as important to her as it
it to YOU"
But he doesn't feel q person
should be married until he is
mature enough to accept the
responsibility. He and Sandra
want five children. and that's
a lot Of responsibility.
Bobby made 1t early, and
offers this elders advice to
struggling performers. you
should never try to follow lit
orally in anyone's footsteps
or you'll just become a carbon
copy. The most important
thing to remember is that If
you don't believe in yourself.
nobody else will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

ing second choice" is not
very flattering. Even If you
could wheedle the boy into
going with you instead Of
your girl friend. you have
no assurance that he would
date you more than a couple
of times, especially If he con-
tinued to carry a torch for
her.
Under such circumstances
you probably would lose both
the girl friend and boy as
friends and be considered a
boy friend stealer. too! On
the other hand, If you let
things ride as they are now
you can at least be sure Of
the girls continued friend
ship, your conscience will be
clear and you won't be criti-
clze0 Dy OCLleTS.
If your girl friend becomes
interested in someone else.
perhaps the picture will
change for you. In the
meantime I suggest you
make a real effort to date
other boys and to smother
your feelings for this boy
who thinks the world" OF
your best friend. Good luckl
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her COL
unsn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

blame for off-beat teen-age
behavior is largely mis-
placed. The majority of bad
influences" are created by
ADULTS! Adults produce and
promote the offensive TV
shows and movies.
Adults write and publish
the many magazines and
books which border on and
are often, in fact, pornog-
raphy. Adults sell liquor and
narcotics to minors. So, it
Is clear that adult delin-
quency is truly the root Of
most Juvenile delinquency.
And until the problem rs rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

they never expected it to
happen.
Rather keep my feet on
terra firma," says 18-year-
old Bob Feamley of Bridge
port. Conn, a seaport.
The survey turned up an
other curious fact.
More girls al per cent?
than boys ct per cent?
have considered running
away from home; but more
boys (37 per cent? than
girls (33 per cent? have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

ognized for its true char
acter, and measures are
taken to stop these adult
delinquents, little can be done
to correct the problem Of
delinquent teen-agerS.
The INSCRIPTIONS, money
grabbing adults have to make
money to stay in business.
If teens and their parents
will stop going to sub-stand-
ard shows and let the dirty
books and magazines gather
dust on the racks, it won't
take long for them to dis
appear.
Perhaps you will ask the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Who Has Heard
THE CALL OF THE ROAD

actually gone through with
it.
The urge to roam was
strongest when they were
younger than 10 years old,
say a third of the teen
ayers. Only a fourth enter
tanned the idea as a teen
ager. The greatest single
reason for wanting to leave
home was a feeling Of be-
ing wronged.
For example, John Faul-
haber, jr., II, Of Eugene,
Ore, pulled up stakes "be-
cause I was being accused
Of things I didn't do" Jack
Grunes, II, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, felt II was being
prosecuted" and Louise
Krisak, IT, of Bridgeport,
says, MY parents plugged
me the wrong way"
There are other reasons.
Mark Glausman, 16, of
Englewood, N. j., left
home because my daddy
wouldn't play miniature
golf" Erica Miles, 16, of
Englewood, left home "just
to see what it was like"
Few of the youthful
wanderers stayed away
long. Only IA per cent were
gone one day and only 7
per cent stayed away as
long as two days. The rest
came home the same day.
As for the circus, it ap-
pears to have a stronger
attraction for girls than
for boys. Only IS per cent
of the boys, compared with
20 per cent of the girls,
say they still like the idea
of Joining a troupe.
"I'd love to be a lady horse
back rider, says Christine
Paige, 16, of Charles City,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service

Do modern young peo-
pie have a secret yen to
join the circus? Not so that
our surveyors could notice
1t.
Do. most youngsters at
one time or another con-
slider running away from
home? A commonly held
notion that appears Ill
founded.
Even the lure Of the sea
seems less urgent to the
coming generation than to
their elders.
These are among the in
teresting congratulations we
were able to make after
one of our recent surveys
of more than a thousand
young people across the
Nation.
Such spirit of adventure
as courses in the veins of
youngsters today apparently
slows down appreciably by
the time they reach teen
age.
Only about II per cent Of
those questioned, for in
stance, have ever con-
sidered joining a circus,
and four out of five of these
later discarded the idea.
Disappearance of the cir
Gus as a major entertain
ment medium apparently is
only part of the answer.
William Thetford, IA, of
Montpelier, VT, may have
sounded the keynote for his
generation with this COM
ment: Not enough pay
and benefits"
As for running away, the
fact is that three-fifths Of
the youngsters have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

were wrong to associate with
Butch, the best way to make
amends is to be extra cau-
tious about your behavior
and the people you choose for
companions. This may mean
some lonely hours and date
less evenings until you have
convinced others that you
are truly sorry for the Butch
episode"
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
What can n girl do
when she likes her best
friends boy friend? 1 have
been told that he thinks /
have a good personality
and 1 am his second
choice" They are. dating
but not going steady any
more. All three Of us are
good friends and no one
suspects how 1 feel. Much
to my disgust, 1 find my
self day-dreaming about
him a lot. 1 don't want to
be known as a boy friend
steaIer, Mrs. Kicker, SO
please help me. What
should / do?
Keep up your good work,
you're kOOI!
DREAMER.
Perhaps if we 60 over this
situation together you will
feel differently about the
whole thing. First Of all, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

question, How can people
be persuaded to boycott I'M
Savory shows and litera-
ture?" My answer is that it
can be done only through
proper, moral training in the
home. Come to think of 1t,
that is an adult RESPONSE
bility too!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have been dating
Johnny and wearing his
class ring for quite a while.
He is a very nice boy, good
looking and smart. Re-
Gently / met another boy,
Butch. He SHOWED" me
and 1 quit Johnny for him.
/ should have known better
and it didn't take long for
me to find out that Butch
is q stupid, greasy delin-
quent-and I've HAD 1T.
Johnny won't have me back
and my reputation Is
ruined. Do you think 1 can
ever build it up again?
If so how? RUTHIE.
Damaged regulations can
be rebuilt If youngsters are
willing to go all out to prove
they are really nice people.
The process isn't easy and it
cannot be accom- pliSh e d
quickly, but. it can be done.
Now that you realize you