davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Syriuns Accuse
lsrueIis in Firing

DAMASCUS. Syria, Aug. %
(AP).-A Syrian Army spokes-
man blamed Israelis today for
a series Of shooting incidents on
the frontier Tuesday. No cas-
Ualties were reported.
The army is alert to chop
any hand which infringes on
Syria's border" the Syrian
spokesman said.
BY his account, the shooting
was caused by an Israeli bull
dozer's violation Of the de-
militarized area north of Tawa-
fix and by entry of an Israeli
police boat into an eastern
area of the Sea of Galilee that
Syria calls a defense zone.
He said Syrian gunfire forced
the bulldozer back, struck at
military positions in the Tel
Katzir kibbutz, and set a series
of fires. The 1sraelis shot
back.
The Israelis said the shooting
started q brush fire. They
lodged q complaint with the
Israeli-Syrian ArInistice Com
mission.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Envoy HospitoIized

John Bartlow Martin, United
States Ambassador to the Do
minican Republic. is in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital to un-
dergo tests for an ulcer condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
British Ranks Full

LONDON, Aug. % (AP). -
The British army has reached
its minimum peacetim e
strength of 10000 men. War
Minister John Profumo reported
today.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

to meet with the Western COM
mandantS in Berlin to try to
check the dangerous march Of
events in recent days.
Earlier, East German border
guards and West Berlin police
had fought with rocks and tear
gas grenades across the Com
munist wall.
West police said the new
clash erupted when the Red
guards opened up with a rock
barrage. They were driven
back with tear gas grenadeS.
No injuries were reported on
either side.
The flareup came near Ber-
nauer straSSe, scene Of many
daring escapes since the Com
munists built the barrier di-
viding the city.
During the night, West po-
lice rounded up 126 persons
for identity checks in a hunt
for Communist agents. The
Western commandants have
charged Red agents were fan
ming the demonstrations in
West Berlin.
At least four women were
among those picked up lettering
near Checkpoint Charlie, the
United States border crossing
point that has been the scene
Of most Of the trouble. All 1876
persons were released.
Pravda Seizes Chance
The Soviet Communist news
paper Pravda seized on the
demonstrations in West Berlin
to press for a German peace
treaty.
IF the world public needs
any other proof of the neces-
sity for drawing up a peace
treaty with Germany and the
normalization of Berlin on that
basis. this proof is given abun-
dainty these days by West Ber-
lin provateurS themselves"
Pravda said.
Heavy rains cleared the
streets of West Berlin demon
strators during the night.
The Soviet war memorial
sentrieS - stoned for three
nights in a row-went to their
posts in armored cars for the
first time last night.
The Russian switch from
buses to less comfortable but
safer armored vehicles came a
night after a Russian soldier
was bloodied in a bus stoning
during the most violent out
burst in West Berlin since the
Communists began building
their wall through the divided
city a year ago.
Ambulance Stationed
I'VE have no objection to
the Soviets coming in this kind
of vehicle as long as they don't
show arms" a United States
spokesman said.
The United States Army,
meanwhile, stationed an am
bulance staffed by three Amer
ican soldiers at Checkpoint
Charlie with orders to 60 to
the aid of refugees wounded on
the East Berlin side of the wall
If it appears the Communists
will not render aid.
Allied commandants in West
Berlin stressed that the ambu-
lance team will not help East
Germans flee to the West.
United States Officials in
Washington hope there will be
no occasion to dispatch the am
bulance through the wall, but
officials are considering undis-
closed countermeasures should
the Communists keep the am
oulance from entering East Ber-
lin.
The allied commandants in
Berlin also spoke of other steps
to halt violence at the Commu-
mist wall, but did not disclose
them.
The riots drew stiff reproval
yesterday from the allied COM
mandants and West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt. They de-
clared in a joint statement that
the rioting plays into Soviet
hands and must not occur"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Church. Sunday. when Mrs. Rod
gers, cousin, the Rev. w. B.
Walker. brought the closing mes
sage to a very large congrega-
ton.
Billy johnson, of Freehold,
N. j.. arrived Sunday, for a visit
with the Joe A. Hazlegrove fami-
ly, of "Forkland". On Monday.
he was a guest in the David
Hazlegroe home.
Week end guests in the Mrs.
E. C. Davis home were the
Donald Clement family and Vel
den E. Davis. of Richmond.
Recent guests of Mrs. J. C.
Dennis and Joseph were Mrs.
:. H. Dennis. of Sunnyside; Miss
Virley Dennis. of Richmond, and
the Joe Companion family. Jo-
seph accompanied the latter to
their home where he was
guest Sunday night and Monday.
Mrs. Wyndham Blanton and
DR.. Wyndham Blanton, Jr., of
Richmond. were at their country
home. West Hill, recently, for
a visit.
W. P. Hazlegrove, Of Roanoke
was at Little Northfield" for
the week end, and attended
closing services at Guinea
Church on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, of
Maple Grove, left Monday, for
V.P.I., to attend the Institute
Of Rural Affairs. She accom-
panied the H. D. agent, Mrs.
Georgia Wilkerson.
Joe A. Hazlegrove was a re-
cent visitor of John A. Addle-
man, near Pamplin.
The Rev. W. G. Walker family.
OF Lebanon Tenn. were Sunday
evening guests Of Mrs. Warren
Walker and family, of White
Hail.. Other guests, recently in
the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Floyd, of Silver
Spring, Md.
Clarence Ferguson went to
Washington, D. c.. on July q.
Mrs. T. p Reynolds, Jr. and
Debbie spent some time last
week with the Rev. T. P. Rey-
nOldS family, of Cumberland.
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Frank
Ransom, of Richmond, were Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
LEGALNOTICE

Notice and Order of Publication
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Buckingham on the 9Th day of
July. 1862.
HERBERT B. CASH
Plaintiff
VS..
H. B. ADAMS, Sheriff and as
such Administrator of Elijah Will
liams, deceased, and to the heirs
at law of Elijah Williams, de-
ceased. whose names and resi-
denceS are unknown and who
are proceeded against as par
ties unknown.
Defendants.
To H. B. Adams, Sheriff and
as such administrator of Elijah
Williams. deceased. and his I'M
known heirs at law. You are
hereby notified that there is
tract of land assessed for the
year of 1854 on the Land Book of
Buckingham County, Virginia, as
follows: Eliza (Elijah) Williams,
Manteo. Virginia, on Route 664.
6 miles S. E. of Manteo. 42la
acres, James River District of
Buckingham County. Virginia.
Said land being situated in
James River District of Bucking-
ham County. Virginia. and same
being sold by the Treasurer of
Buckingham County on April 9,
1857. for delinquent taxes. levies.
interest and costs for year of
1854 to the Commonwealth of
Virginia and application for the
purchase thereof has been filed
in this office, and it appearing
from the records in this office
that you are interested in said
land. you are hereby notified to
appear in four months from date
of this notice and do what may
be necessary to protect your in
terest.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of July. 1862.
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk
of the Circuit Court of
buckingham County. Virginia
j. B. BOATWRIGHT. p.q.
Buckingham. Virginia 7-13-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Mrs. Charles Simpson Hostess
10 Guinea Home Demonstration

GUINEA. Aug 2 = On Wednes.
day afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Simpson entertained the H. D.
Club Of Guinea, in her home
Mrs. Robert E. Garnet, the
president. presided. Devotions
were conducted by Miss Lucille
Ferguson. The demonstration,
consisting of dishes of low calorie
foods was efficiently given by
Miss Geraldine Simpson, the
daughter of the hostess. The
agent Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson,
gave an interesting report on
Life at All Camp. the preceding
week. at Holiday Lake.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Halle
grove. on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Linda Sue, on July "a, at the
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr. receiv-
ed word she was a great-grand-
mother. Edward Johnston her
first great grandchild was born
at a hospital in Washington,
D. c.. on July %. Mrs. Walker
left on Sunday afternoon to spend
some time with the Johnston
family She was accompanied by
her grandson, Edward Sheldahl,
who had been here on a isit.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Warren Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Walker attend
ed the funeral of their cousin,
Granville Scott Mason, on Sun
day afternoon at Trinity Metho-
dist Church in Red House. En-
route home. they visited John A.
Addleman, at a nursing home
near Pamplin and another friend
at an Appomattox nursing home.
Mrs. Decater Rodgers and
children. Decater. Jr. Benja-
min. and Sarah Anne, of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, arrived late
Friday. for a visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
They attended services at Guinea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Mrs. w. E. Stokes, Improved, Has
Returned Home From Hospital

TRENHOLM, Aug Q Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Willis, MI. and
Mrs. F. w. Boatwright and Mr.
and Mrs. W. l. Stokes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred E.
Stokes in Richmond, Sunday
night. Mrs Stokes had return
ed home after being in local
hospital for some time. She is
improving.
Miss Olive Davis, of Rich
mond, has been spending two
week vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. H. M. Kidd has returned
% Columbia after spending 10
lays with Mrs. Lille Deacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Swami, of
1nman, S. c., are visiting
friends and relatives in the
neighborhood.
Miss Debbie Wilson returned
home on Sunday after a visit
of 10 days with relatives in Lou
doun and Alexandria.
Mrs. Lucille Heath has re-
turned to her home in Rich
mond after visiting Mrs. Alma
Wlburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore for sever |
weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Smith left on SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Lucado and daughter, of Palmp-
lin, for a visit to her son, Allen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

L0ttie Brown. Mrs. E. C. Davis,
Mrs. :. C.. Dennis. Miss Phyllis
Mathews, Sue Bernard, Beth
Phantom and Sandra Brown.
Guests in the same home were
Mrs. Harry Robertson and chill
dren. of Florida.
Mrs. David Hazlegrove and in
FAINT daughter. Linda Sue, came
home Sunday from the Southside
Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perkins. of Petersburg, were
Sunday guests in the same home.
and attended services at Guinea
Church, Sunday. Mrs. Perkins
remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Nathan Holman and son.
Nathan Jr., came home, Friday.
from Southside Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
LOGIC

LOGIC
A college professor of logic
was attempting to teach his
Young son the principles of clear
thinking and the necessity for
defining all terms. He pointed
to a wall clock which had Just
struck the hour.
Now. if were to take a
hammer and smash that clock, +"
ne said. could l be arrested
for killing time?"
No" said the lad without a
moments hesitation. 1T would
be self defense
The professor frowned. How
do you figure that out?"
Because" answered the boy,
the clock struck first"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

| Smith, and Mrs. Smith in New
Jersey.
/ Mrs. Eulia cambridge, Of
Ballsville, is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore.
The WNIU and Business Wom-
ans Circle of Muddy Creek
Church had Prayer Re
treat. Tuesday night, July 81,
celebrating the 18th anniversary
Of the BTU.
The BTU of Muddy Creek had
picnic at Bear Creek Lake on
| Tuesday, July 81.
Woodrow Runion, Stuart STRAIT
ton and Mrs. May Clarke spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stratton. All of them are from
Richmond.
NO HORSE
Vegetable Peddler ANY
horseradish, madame"
Young Bride mo, thank
you'll We have a car"
TOO MUCH
Visiting Professor do you
believe in the TRANSPORTATION Of
souls?'
Film Star Hostess - mo. not
very. l like them fried in the
usual way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
IA.
Friday

fFIo0y T'sVss
"Breakfast for Two" 1887. Barbara StanWyek
1905
Will We Meet Again" 1886. Herbert Marshall
500
VIZ Rue Madeleine" 1916. James casney.
e:oo-5
"Come Fill the Cup" 1851. James casney.
11:2o-9
"FIesh and Fantasy" 1913. Charles Boyer.
11:30-7
destination Tokyo" 1913. Cary Grant. l:25-9
Saturday AM.
"The Mysterious Desperate" 1o4o Tim Holt.
1o:oo-5
Whey Came to Blow Up America" 1913.
Anna Stem. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Saturday P.M.
"The Atomic Kid" 1854. Mickey Rooney.
loo
"Buneo Squad" 1850. Joan Dixon. l:oo-5
"Main Street After DARK" 1e45.
Edward Arnold. $500
MARX Brothers at the Circus" 1889.
Marx Brothers. 500
Monkey Business" 1852. Cary Grant. 300
"The Great ZiegfeId" 1886 William Powell
11:oo-5
"Distant Drums" 1853 Gary Cooper. ll:15-9
"china Gate" 1857 Gene Barry. ll:4o-
Werewolf of London" 1885. Henry Hull.
1:15-9
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Pioneers Initiate
3 NeiU Members

Carl Hupp, Olaf l. Erickson and
Eugene N. Lanier were initiated into
Igloo No. T. Pioneers of Alaska at
the regular meeting Monday eve
ming.
James M Jorgensen. grand presl-
dent of the Pioneers, gave report
to Igloo No. on the recent addition
to the Pioneers of Matanuska Valley
Igloo No. 81 on March II at Palmer.
At the installation of officers, Ger
rift "Heinie" Snider was made
president, Ted BuZby, first vice
president, Bruce Graham, second
vice president Don ingalls,, secre-
tary and Robert Estes, treasurer
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Rod Wolff Opens
Barber Shop In
Airport Terminal

The Airport Barber Shop, Fair
banks newest enterprise, is now
open for business in the main lobby
of the International Airport. Rod
Wolff, Well-knoWn tonsorial expert
and sportsman, is owner and oper-
ator of the shop.
Wolff recently sold his long -estab-
lished shop in the Northward Build
ing. He has been barbering in Fair
banks since 1889. He said that re-
Gently he was looking at some local
pictures taken a few decades ago
and was amazed at the great growth
of the Fairbanks area In view of
the growth of the International Air
port, Wolff thought that the airport
would be an excellent location for
his business.
The shop is located where the
former baggage counter space was
IN the main lobby las always"
Wolff explained, we're union"
Hours for the new business are
o am. to 6 pm, Monday through
Saturday and 8 am. to 7 pm. on
Fridays.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
RyJH,DJNGS

The US. Army Engineer District, Al
aska is now issuing Invitation for Bids
62-1o for the sale of IL various types of
buildings located on Alaska Highway at
Mile Posts 1248. 1888 and 1926
Bids to be opened 200 pm, % April
1862.
Further information and bid forms may
be obtained by calling at Room I'd. Bldg
2l-70o. Elmendorf Air Force Base or
by writing to the US. Army Engineer
District. Alaska. P. o. Box 1902, Anchor
age, Alaska, ATTN: Real Estate Divi-
sion.
First Pub: March 81 1862
Last Pub: April 4, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
$50 CiuiiI Service
Employees Party

st. Patrick's eve was celebrated
by $50 Civil Service employees on
March 10th at Eielson ALB, with a
smorgasbord and dance, to honor
Rol L. Peterson, national vice-presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Government Employees. Peterson
was in Fairbanks with the National
Labor Board members, who also at
tended. Robert Faulkner was NC
for the affair.
Entertainment was in the form of
Eskimo dances by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Amouak, and a ballet num-
Der by Diana Jackovich.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

are not done by the local COM
mission. sit should be given to
the tax authorities Of the Dis
trict," he said.
Mr.. Ison noted that the Dis
trict member of the area COM
Evening star., 1962-09-19

mission. Brig. Gen. Clarke. can
veto any matter concerning the
District alone. and that the
benefit determinations are such
matters. To this argument. Mr..
Washington repIie d: Gen.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Clarke is not doing the audit.
I couldn't do an audit. The
power to veto is meaningless
unless something within the
laymsn's knowledge is in
YolVed."
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Asked II he had confidence
in the area commissions audit.
the local commission chairman
said:
Il am not saying anything
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By DANIEL GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

A conflict over who is to
determine how much tax relief
and subsidy the D. c. Transit
System, Inc. is entitled to ap-
pears headed for q showdown
next year.
Involved is the calculation of
benefits which could range from
nothing to more than 81 mil
lion.
A compromise appears to
have been worked out for COM
bined auditing of the COM
pany's books this year by the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission and the
District Public Utilities Com
mission. Differences Of opinion,
however. still appear pro-
nounced in the two camps.
Jurisdiction Split
At present. the laws split up
the jurisdiction over caleulat-
ing the benefits to the company.
The District commission has
responsibility for the motor We
hicle fuel tax and real estate
tax exemptions. which last year
amounted to about $460 900 and
$4,000. respectively. The area
commission has responsibility
for the school fare subsidy,
passed by Congress this sum-
mer. Present estimates are that
this subsidy will be in excess
Of $4,000.
1t was learned yesterday that
the transit company had OBJ
jected to the District commits
sion going over its books. The
reason given, according to re-
liable sources. was that this
constituted duplication of what
the area commission was doing
for the school subsidy deter
mination.
No Comment Given
When asked why the COM
pany had taken this position,
Parker C. Peterman. assistant
to the president for finance,
said:
II have nothing to say"
Delmar Ison, executive d.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ronsit Subsidy SnorI
Seen Near Showdown

rector Of the area commission.
said yesterday he felt the as
signment Of a District commits
sion auditor to the company
was duplication" and a waste
Of taxpayers money"
Frederick ]. Clarke, who sits
on both the area and local
commissions in mis- capacity as
District Engineer Commission
er. said that the area commits
sion ought to handle the deter
mination of both types Of bene-
fits. 1t deals with all other mat
ters concerning the company's
operations in the District. he
noted.
Opinion Disputed
His two fellow members of
the local utilities commission
disagreed, however. Brig. Gen.
Clarke said that ne would ask
his fellow members Of the
Board Of Commissioners to
draft legislation for presenta-
ton to Congress next year
which would turn the tax re-
lief determination over to the
area body.
On the local commission,
Chairman James A. Washing
ton, jr., and e-Chairman
Edgar H. Bernstein feel that a
District body, not an area body,
should determine benefits to
the company. District taxpay-
ers have to make up missing
tax revenues. they noted.
Mr.. Washington challenged
the contention Of duplication.
He said the chief accountants
on both commissions h I'd
agreed there would be no du-
plication.
Everyone is so solicitous of
the taxpayer, but the burden
Of the three subsidies falls on
the District taxpayers" Mr..
Washington said.
Veto Power Cited
Mr.. Bernstein said he could
see mo reason why" either
determination should be given
- 4kn o~na a~,.t.-4~- ~ -.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

about It, 1t might be entirely the tax relief
right But put our confidence must be in our on
names to the certification (of auditors" ~
Evening star., 1962-09-19

THE EVENING STAR
Woshinstos, D. C.. Wednesday,, September 1s, 1867
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Veto Power Cited

Mr.. Bernstein said he could
see mo reason why" either
determination should be given
to the area commission. II they
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

During the transportation sea-
son of 1860, it was discovered that
two girls. already approved for Off
reservation enrolment, could not
60 due to the lack of clothing. The
resourceful staff at Low Mountain
Boarding School Immediately COL
lected old clothing from employees
at the school, sewing machines
hummed, and two very neatly
clothed young ladies stepped proud
ly on the bus.
From this small beginning has
developed a summer sewing pro-
gram that has proved to be of great
benefit to the Low Mountain COM
munity. Ages of the girls parti-
cipating during this past summer
ranged from 9 to II. Several wo-
men came many miles in wagons
and brought their own sewing ma
chimes to supplement those at the
school. The Low Mount ain Recrea-
ton Club contributed generously
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

areas of new controversy. Solomon
in all his wisdom could not possibly
answer the questions with which the
situation is bristling.
sit is fortunate for the employ
ees of the Bureau of Indi an Affairs
confronted with this problem to
confound Solomon, that the whole
matter will be stayed pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
"Al Parties affected should
know that there will be no change
in position among the Hopis and the
Navajos whatsoever until the Su-
preme Court has passed upon this
appeal. This will require many
months.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Low Mountain Sewing Group
Provides School CIothinq

The success of this program
was due to the dedication of Mrs.
Vivian Kahklen. Mrs. Betty Phil
lips. and Mrs. Frances Kanuho.
Needless to say. Low Mount ain is
planning a vastly expanded pro-
gram during the summer of 1868.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

"The Navajo Tribal Council
voted unani mously at the conclusion
of their meeting on September 28to
authorize the Legal Department of
the Tribe to carry this appeal to
the Supreme Court. I"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
To Appeal Court
Continued from Page II

ment and the findings. The judg-
ment provided as to all of the
Executive Order Area outside of
Land Management District 6 as de-
fined in 1913 is subject to "joint,
undivided and equal rights and in
teresrs both as to the surface and
subsurface, including all resour-
ces.' This is simply impossible of
admin stration.
"A Court action intended to
establish peace and quiet to both
tribes has in fact stimulated vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

thing. Resist your mother-in-
laws taste"
The speakers all empha-
sized that in decorating you
need to be yourself" no
matter what is in vogue or
1.-The thing" at the moment.
CSee! What have / been
telling your
The speakers, qualified
decorators, designers and a
member of q famous antique
firm urged the members not
to be "timid about visiting
model rooms, design shows,
antique shops and auctions,
even If you have a limited
budget" With good taste you
usually can find something
in your price range that
would enhance the Inability
Of your home.
One good point was made,
I thought, in the advice not
to rush out and buy some
thing just to fill a space.
Wait and do without until
you find Just what you want.
One man said, 1.-THE most
important thing about a
room is that it be comfort
able rather than just pretty.
Don't worry about style.
Examine what makes life
pleasant for YOU" And isn't
that a good rule for us all to
follow?
III. p. asks:
MY little girls room seems
lifeless and I hope you can
suggest color for walls and
other accents (chair, lamps,
etc. There is a pinefrost
green carpet, and spreads
and draperies Of lowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

sible. Why do you want to
change? If you must have
variety, why not reverse the
colors and have white half
walls and pink ceiling?
copyrisht 1862. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoilobIe
TO readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
care Of The StoE Mrs. Droper
cennot answer personal mail but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.