davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Native OF Keysville Goes With
Burlington Industries Subsidiary

has worked well for sales" Mr..
Upton related. Il am looking
forward to my new work as it
has the appeal OF a fire adven-
tire. and the experience of liv-
ing in a new section of the
country should be a broadening
one for my family"
Mr.. Tipton is married to the
former Miss Joan Swack, the
daughter Of Mrs. j. C. SWack. Of
Nashville. Tenn. and the late
Mr.. Swack. A former dancing
teacher. Mrs. Tipton has studied
in Nashville, Chicago, and At
lanta. For several years prior to
their marriage she was a Rock
EFT in the famed music hall at
Radio City in New York City.
They have two daughters, Tam
my Ann. three and one half. and
Lisa Joan one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

accident, was the great-nephew
Of Mrs. Bryant. The commur:ty
extends sympathy to the family
in their bereavement.
Rennie Tremble. Of Burkeville,
was a visitor on Sunday OF Bill
Smith at 'sPocahontas Farm"
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Norman last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Hicks
Of Bristol.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Foster this week were Mrs. Da
yid Rnddock. Sylvia and John
David. of St. Paul. MINI.
Mi. and Mrs. Phil Franck and
family had as their guests dur.
ing the week end Miss Grace
Vogel. Of Arlington, and Miss
Mildred Hrdy. of Washington.
D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dowdy
with their son. gorge Lee
Dowdy. IT,, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Parker in Richmond. They also
visited j. j. PembeltOn at the
NOV Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley,
accompanied by Miss Marie
DoWdy and Mrs. Howard r
Bryant. visited Mrs. John T.
Flippen last Sunday, who is a
guest in the Trimmer Rest Home
at 5 w. Nine Mile Road, Rich
. mond. They also visited NJ. and
Mrs. w. r. CroWder and MIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Jones.
Visitors at "WOOdlaWn' the
home of Mrs. w. F. BOggS on
Sunday were her brother in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Goodwin, of Dundas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

CUMBERLAND. Nov. l5-Mr.
and Mrs. Max B. Harlan, Jr..
were among the dinner guests Of
the State Planters Bank in Rich
mond last Saturday and attend
ed the musical. Most Happy
Fella' which followed in The
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
building. They were accompanl-
ed by Mrs. Ollie Meyer, Of Pow
hatan. Mrs. Harlan and Mrs.
Meyer attended the tea at Berk-
ley Plantation in Charles City
county in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson
with their house guests, Mi. and
Mrs Hunter B. wilkinson. o.
West Point. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Deane. of New Canton
Monday. Visitors of the Wilkin-
sons Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Stuart. of Roanoke.
Mrs. George Bryant returned
to her home here last Friday
much improved following a two
weeks stay at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia Hospital in
Richmond.
Miss Ann Ziegler. OF Farm
Vile, was the week end guest
of Miss Becky Peters.
Recent overnight guests Of the
Dwight L. johnson family at
go Motel. were Mr.. and Mrs.
T h IN a S Webb, of Ridgeway.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Mary John
son. Of Monroe. last Sunday.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett had as
her week end guest her grand
son, Steve Garnet, of Silver
Spring. Md.
Among the recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin c. Garrett
were Dr.. and Mrs. B. w. White,
of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey. the Misses Louise Meador
and Janet Godsey were visitors
Sunday afternoon Of Mrs. j. r.
Godsey, a guest in the Evans
Rest Home at Spout Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Miss Diana Sutton. Of Rich
mond. was the guest last Fri
day night of Miss Carol Jean
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Col
sey spent the past week end at
Bayside as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Murray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Smith had
as their supper guest Friday.
Mrs. c. c. Hundley, Of Farm
vile. She was accompanied
home by Miss Mary E. Godsey
for week end visit.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock ac-
companied her brother, Wilton
E. Brown. Of Fishersville, her
mother, Mrs. Eta and brother.
Herman Brown, Of Antioch, to
Mechanicsville Saturday for a
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Brown and their daughter,
Martha Nell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
The Harlans Attend
Bank Festivities

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Virginia Kesler at Rose Cot
tage" were Mr.. and Mrs. RAJ
m0nd Shelor. Of Rustburg. M
and Mrs. Ernest Marion and son
Jay, of Goochland.
The Frank z. Thomas family
spent the day Sunday at Win
gina as guests of MI. and Mrs
Ray Ownby and family.
Mrs. M. NJ. george was a re-
cent overnight guest of heI
brother-in-law and sister. Nj
and Mrs. v. A. Belvin. in Rich
mond.
Visitors last FRIDAY of Mr.. END
Mrs. L. b. Dandy at lockwood
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Blanton, the Misses Joanna
Blanton. Sandra Eddins an d
Karen Bailey, also Joe Eddins
and Jerry Frank, OF Farmvllle
Sunday guests Of Mrs. B. A.
Peters and Carroll Peters were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peters and
daughter, Kathy, of Farmville.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bryant
and Miss Marie DoWdy were
among those attending the fu-
neral Saturday of James vii
liam johnson at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church in Buckingham
county. James William, who
was the victim of an automobile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Nov. Is = The death Of seven
year-old william James John
son. who was struck by a car in
Buckingham last week. threw .
gloom over this community. He
was the only grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Meador. His
mother was formerly Miss
peggy Meador of this section.
Amcng those attending the f,l-
neral at Mt. Zion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Meador. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. II. Meador. MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Meador. Jr.. Mr..
ard Mrs. E. R. Harrison, Mes
danes Oct King. r. L. Adams,
Sr.. ard C. A. Stonnell.
Miss Lucy CLYDE Elanton, for
mer missionary to Japan. spent
the week end with Mr.. ard Mrs.
E. C. Walton, Sr. Miss Blanton
has been in Arizona but will
new be in North Carolina. We
hope she can attend T h o m a S
Chapel more often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart, ac-
companied by Miss Rebecca
Hart, OF Richmond, attended the
Huffman-Carr wedding in Har-
risonburg over the week end.
John Sanderson, of W&M Col
lege. spent the week end at
lone. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. San
derson and family. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson and
family and Mrs. j. K. Robinson,
of Raines. visited here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
spent Saturday night near Har-
risonburg and visited her sis
ters, Misses Jane and Rebecca
Gracey, at Madison College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

KESYVILLE, Nov. 12-John
A. Upton w. %, became assoc
lated with Galley and Lord. Inc.
subsidiary of Burlington Indus
tries, Inc, on Nov |.
Having served as a textile fab
ric salesman for Deering-Milll-
ken, Inc. for six and one half
years in New York City ard Al
lanta, Ca. he will be sent to
Los Angeles, Calf. as manager
Of the Galley and Lord West
Coast sales office after tour to
six months training in the main
office in New York City.
A ratiye of Keysville. he is the
son Of Mrs. John A. Upton Jr.,
and the late DIR. Tirton. He was
graduated from Randolph-Eenry
High School and nlaiored in his
tory at VMI, obtaining a Bach
elor of Arts degree. He also has
served six months in the U. S.
Army.
My liberal arts background
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Turkey Supper
At Antioch
Saturday Night


ANTIOCH. Nov. Is = There
will be turkey supper at Anti
och Saturday evening. Nov. II.
The ladies will begin serving at
6. All are invited.
Wilton Brown. Of Fishersville.
spent the week end visiting his
mother. Mrs. Eta Brown.
+. MRS. r. l.. Blanton visited
her mother, Mrs Edmonia RAN
some. at Columbia last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown at
tended the burial of James joan.
son Of Mt. Zion Saturday after
noon. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

THE STOCK MARKET adj
vanced again last week despite
some hesitation following Tues
days elections. The APP 60-StOck
average showed its second
straight weekly gain, closing
Friday at 1927 20, up SAT- from
the previous weeks close. o.
servers felt the market is head
ed toward a consolidation rather
than a recession.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Joyce Martin
Wins Class Post

MTsENHEINER. N. c., Nov,
l5-Joyce Martin. o. Route |,
Gainesville. Va. has been elect
ed SECRETARY of tire S-phomo4e
class al Pfeiefer College here.
Class elections were conducted
recently by the Pfeiffer Student
Government Assoc ton.
A sociology major, Miss Mar
tin is a 1861 graduate of Cum
berland High School and is the
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Martin.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NAACP Halls Plan For
Fair Housing In n. Y.

NEW YORK. - NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins ex-
pressed the aDpreciation of ''all
fair-mindeo citizens this week
to the New York Division of HouS-
ing. ~
The Division announced a plan
to advance economic and racial
integration through the States ur-
ban renewal projects that a e
planned to improve integration.
State-financed housing projects
built to relocate families displaced
by urban renewal programs must
now be planned so that they do
not perpetuate existing patterns
of residential segregation.
The NAACP Secretary Wilkins
pointed out in his letter to James
VIM. Gaynor, state housing com
missioner, has long called for
adoption of such a policy
The Associations position has
been based on the belief "that a
state agency has both a moral
and legal responsibility" to in
sure that its housing programs
''serve to promote democracy, :
Mr.. Wilkins said.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NAACP TO APPEAL
MISSISSIPPI STATE
DISSERTATION ORDER

NEW YORK. = A desegrega-
tion order handed down by a Fed
eral District Court judge in Jack
son, Miss, will be appealed, be-
cause of its limited application,
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter announced here this
week.
The order, handed down on May
Is by Judge Sidney C. Mize, re-
qires Gssegregation of libraries,
parks, ZOOS, golf courses, play
grounds, including, swimming
pools, auditoriums and other pub
lie facilities in Jackson. This is
believed to be the first desegrega-
ton opinion coming out of Missis-
sippi at the trial-court level.
The decision was the result of
a suit filed in January by the
NAACP in behalf of three Jack
son Negro citizens challenging
the constitutionality of three state
statutes which prohibit the use of
public facilities on an equal and
integrated basis.
Because Judge Mize's order was
limited only to the three persons
suing, an appeal is planned on the
basis that this is class action.
Mr.. Carter, who argued the
case in March, requested a three
judge court because the conStitu-
ti0nality of court statutes was in
volved. In April the three-judge
court issued a per curiam order
dissolving the court, the issue to
be decided by single district
judge.
However, despite the limitation
of the judgment and the judges
refusal to issue an injunction, it'll
is expected that other Negroes will
seek the use of Mississippi faciIi-
ties which the court has stated,
by law, cannot be segregated.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Congressman Diggs, J.
Requests Investigation

Congressman Charles C. Diggs,
Jr., 18th Dist. D-Mich) has re-
quested an investigation regard
ing a complaint he received from
a Marine, who asked that his
name be withheld for fear of pun
ishment, alleging racial discrimi-
nation at Beaufort, South Caro-
lima. BY letter he requested the
Congressional Liaison Officer Of
the Marine Corps to investigate
this situation and send him reply
in detail.
Summary.
Congressman Diggs received a
communication from a Negro per-
sonnel stationed at Beaufort Air
Station, South Carolina, which is
approximately eight miles from
Paris Island. He claimed that
all the Negro Marines would like
to leave this station because of
racial discrimination and the lack
of recreational facilities. This
Marine stated in his letter that
the Marine Corps is to operate
a bus to recreational area which
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Integration Speed
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
persons interviewed in the l3
states of the South. In that ira
ditionally Democratic area, the
views of white Southerners on the
integration efforts being made by
the Democratic administration
line up as follows:
View Of Southern Whites
Too fast. SO per cent.
Not fast enough. 5 per cent.
About right. .19 per cent.
No opinion. II per cent.
AMONG white persons inter-
viewed in the 81 states of the
North and West, the weight of
sentiment is that the Kennedy
administration is moving at about
the right speed on the integration
question.
A substantial minority of North
ern whites, however, share the
majority viewpoint of the white
South that Kennedy is moving too
fast in this area.
The Northern white view:
View OF Northern Whites
Too fast. .27s per cent.
Not fast enough. I'll per cent.
About right. :. 81 per cent.
No opinion. .25 per cent.
The general tenor of the cur
rent findings fits what has been the
pattern of the publics thinking in
recent years about the 'time-ta-
BILE" for racial integration. Amer
leans have consistently voted for a
gradual approach to ending seq
regation.
Just one year ago, for example,
six out of ten persons interviewed
in Gallup Poll said they thought
integration should be brought
about gradually. Only one in four
felt that every means should be
used to bring it about in the near
future.
At the same time, a majority of
the public has consistently en-
dorSed the principle of integration
-as embodied, for example, in
the Supreme Courts 1854 ruling
that racial segregation in the pub
lie schools is illegal.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NAACP PROTESTS
PROPOSED n. ].
SCHOOL SITE

BRIDGETON, N. j. = The MA
ACP this week urged the Board
of Education here ito take i'm
mediate steps" to select a new
site for a proposed elementary
school.
Solomon Riley, local NAACP
president, wired the Board asking
for a new site on a location ac-
cessibIe to both Negro and white
pupils, which would result in com
plete, not token, compliance with
the law"
Twice during the month of April,
Negro parents protested to the
Board and City Council, that the
new building would be near the
railroad tracks, with only one
way entrance.
1t would be primarily attended
by Negroes.
Philip H. Savage, NAACP tri.
state area field secretary assured
the local NAACP branch that as
sistance, legal or otherwise, viii
be provided as requested"
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
THE
FLOWER BOX
: by Flora Leeds

No horticultural knowledge
is needed to help develop a
green thumb for house plants.
With a few simple rules, you
will find that healthy, decora-
tive plants will grow in your
own living room-as lovely as
they were at the florist shop.
The Society of American
Florists says that most old
fashioned remedies are old
wives tales. Don't spread
mayonnaise on the leaves of
your plants to give them sheen.
Don't feed the soil with ciga-
rette ashes or coffee grounds
-. or tea leaves. One woman
actually gave an ailing plant
dose of castor oil. The pa
tient died!
When buying house plants,
the harder varieties are rec
commended for the beginner.
Generally the best buys, they
adjust better to home temper
atures of so to 70 degrees.
Your florist will advise you
on your selection.
Water plants by setting pots
in large container of water
until the moisture shows on
the surface. Many plants are
sensitive to moisture on their
leaves. This method of water
ing eliminates this danger.
There are many good COM
mercial fertilizers on the mar
ket these days. Follow the
manufacturers directions and
spread the fertilizer sparingly
around the rim of the pot.
Flowering plants need more
sunlight than the all-foliage
varieties, the Society of Amer
ican Florists reports. Keep
them in south window during
the winter.
These basic fundamentals
will guide you happily along
the garden path Of house
gardening.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Charge Discrimination To
]. {. Housing Body

NEW YORK. - The NAACP
announced this week that it had
filed a complaint with Federal
authorities citing a long history
of racial discrimination by the
Jersey City Housing Authority in
the occupancy and management
of its federally assisted low rent
projects.
The NAACP complaint charged
the local authority with encourag-
ing and promoting segregation
within its projects and contribut-
ing to the expansion of residential
segregation in Jersey City,
Jack E. Wood, NAACP housing
secretary, stated ''that the con-
centration by the Jersey City
Housing Authority of Negro tenants
in three of its eight projects has
caused a shift in the racial bal.
ance of the schools which serve
these projects.
''The Jersey City Board of Ed
ucation has acknowledged publicly
that de facto segregation exists
in the local school system. Thai
Board, with the assistance of the
NAACP, is now charting a course
to desegregate its schools. T h {
close correlation between racial
percentages within the schools
and racial concentrations in pro-
ject tenancy makes it imperative
that the Jersey City Housing Au-
thority move promptly to deseg-
regate its projects
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
PAGE 8
III.
A,izouaSnn
THURSDAY, JUNE Z, 1862

is for white only. He also claimed
that the post exchange does not
or will not swell any Negro pub
locations. In conclusion the Marine
asked Rep. Diggs not to disclose
his name for fear of punishment.
Rep. Diggs said that he was ex-
tremely disturbed as he has been
in the past that in so many in
stances of this nature, there is
yet fear of disclosing these facts
to the proper authorities including
the Inspector General. He feels
that it is a most serious situation
when military personnel lack con-
fidence in the Inspector General
System.
Rep. Diggs requested the Con-
gressional Liaison officer of the
Marine Corps to investigate these
allegations and correct the sit
uation.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
MASONIC UNIT NOT LEGAL

Declaring that "every Fitzpat-
rick Mason body, high and low, is
spurious and Illegal" the Phila-
delphia Court of Common Pleas
practically put an end to the
operations of an organization of
Masons headed by William j. Fitz-
patrick of Detroit. The ruling was
in favor of the Prince Hall Su-
preme Council and the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
kraft's Sink
Continued from Page 3

by Billy Frost's g points and Ron Chase'S work on the backboards, proved a bit too much for the cold shooting Coasties. Stanberg for the Guardsmen had 18 points in the losing effort.
 Next weeks action pits PIMA against ACS at 6:30 and KraftS versus Curleys at 8 pm. on Thurs day night.
 Friday night, the Base 9th will play the Town 9th at 6:30 in the first of their four scheduled en- counters. The 8 pm. game will be the PIMA Coast Guard game which had to be postponed. This should be thriller with PIMA leading the league with 8 wins and no losses.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Sophs Bow To
 Base 9th Graders

A fired up Base 9th Grade basketball team trounced h e Sophomore Intramural team by a score of 24-13 Tuesday evening.
 Led by Andrews 8 points and Ballwebbers' 10, the Grade School CTS proved too much for the out manned SophomoreS.
 In the 6:30 Tuesday game the Town 9th Graders, playing one of the strong high school intramural teams, were defeated in a close one, 36-35. The town boys, down by 9 points, in the last minute made
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

Kodiak High School Bears will be travelling in style on Monday, February 5th, as they fly to An chorage as guests of the Anchorage Formidable to play pre-lim game with East Anchorage on Tuesday night.
 This preliminary game will be played before the main attraction featuring the Peru National Olym- pic Team playing the University of Alaska Polar Bears.
 The Anchorage Formidable is an organization of sports minded Anchorage citizens who are trying
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Kodiak Bears Share Billing With Peru National Olympic Squad

to develop and promote Alaskan sports.
 The Kodiak high school team with coach and manager will be the guests of the Formidable with all expenses paid.
 Coach Joe Floyd advises that four seats, at $37 each, are still available on the charter flight for this event. Persons interested can contact either PIMA or the Coach at the high school. Departure from Kodiak will be 3 pm. Monday; de- parture from Anchorage will be s am. Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Seward SeahaWks Beat Bears 61-46

The Seward Seahawks lived up to advance notices as they rolled over the hard fighting Kodiak Bears in a two-game series last weekend.
 In Friday nights encounter, the Bears put up a terrific fight, but finally went down by score of 61- 46.
 The Seward five, with Watsjold and Blair hitting for 16 each, and Trevethan adding IS, were just too much for the shorter Bears. Ed Brown with 14 and John Michell with II were scoring leaders for the KHS five.
 Saturday night was almost re- peat performance as Seward moved to an early lead and were never threatened although the Bears were within striking distance until the latter part of the quarter.
 Watsjold and Trevethan shared scoring honors with r each for Seward while Brown and Michell had 15 each for Kodiak.
 The Bears will conclude their 1961-62 season this week with two game series with the Homer Mar iners. On Tuesday night the Bears will play pre-lim game with the East Anchorage Thunderbirds.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, FEBRUARY ?, 1862

up 8 in hurry, put couldn't quite close the gap.
 Scoring for the Town 9th were Doyle with 10 points, Leverette with ?, Metrokin 6, Wears 6, and Don Buell. with 6 points.
 The Base 9th will visit the Town 9th in the first of a four-game ser ies beginning Friday, Feb. 9, 6:30 pm. Admission will be: Adults soc, Students 25c.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
W's Take Two From Seward | cam

The Kodiak Junior Varsity ex- tended their winning streak to eleven games Friday night as they rolled over the Seward second five by a score of 51-45.
 The JV's gained the lead early and were never threatened as they led at half time 28-16, and at the three-quarter mark, 37-23. High for the Junior Bears was Mccormick with g and Lowery with 13. Se- wards McSwain had Is points.
 On Saturday night the JV's made it Number 12 as they took the rub Der game in a three game series from the High School Indepen- dents by score of 51-29. The JV's fast broke to an early lead and won going away. Twelve players extend the scoring column, with McCor- mick and Kozak sharing scoring honOrS with 9 each. Metrokin's II was high for the Independents.
 This may conclude the Junior Varsity's season unless the Orion Junior High team from Elmendorf is able to visit Kodiak, according to Coach Floyd.
 The seasons record for the JV's is 12 wins, loss.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
9TH Annual Kodiak Bowling
 Tournament

Elks Bowling will hold the 9th annual Kodiak City Association Handicap Bowling Tournament February 171S 2425, 1862 Entry fee $500 per event All events S100 (optona Bowler in Kodiak enter providing he is in good standing with the American Bowling Congress- Entry blanks rules available at Elks Bowling Lanes in Kodiak and Finches Bowling Lanes the Base
 Entries close February 3rd, 1862 Eks open for practice to all bowlers Monday Friday 100 PM To 6:OO PM Except Thursday 800 PM to 600 PM Saturday and Sunday 100 PM until closing Except January 27t and 28h doubles being hed in and join the fun and get practice at the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE GOOFBALLS', nifty fourman bowling ing of Punknba Nelson Screwba Winston Unger and Nothnball Wittch hereby challenge Ballard and Pecore to fourgame scratch bowling be held Feb 10th 11h the Es tme losers to pay for the Ad Your chances for winning let us hear from anyway. (s) THE FOOTBALLS"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

Any wife with an inferiority complex can cure it by staying in bed for day while her husband manages the house and childreni