davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Gen. and Mrs. Quinn Busy
On Move to Stuttgart Post

in March, and Bill will Join
them IN June when he fin
iShes out his year at Haw-
thorne School here. Sally,
who has Just completed the
Junior Leagues provisional
course, expects to keep busy
with social work at her IA
theirs new post.
Mrs. Quinn expects they'll
find In Stuttgart many Of
the old friends they knew
during their last tour Of duty
in Germany when the gener-
al was assistant commander
Of the 9th Army Division In
Goeppingen, about 40 miles
from Stuttgart.
Recalling the 7th Army
com m an der's quarters in
Stuttgart, Mrs. Quinn said,
II never dreamed we'd be liv-
ing In that big, beautiful
house some day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

While most people still are
digging themselves out Of the
Christmas wrsRD4ngs. the
family Of 1t. Gen. william
W. Quinn, outgoing deputy
director Of the Defense Intel
Hgence Agency, Is busy with
preparations for their next
move to Germany.
Gen. Quinn has been reas-
signed as commander Of the
It'll Army in Stuttgart, Ger
many. The Quinns, including
their younger daughter Sally,
plan to leave here February
IL.
In the meantime, Mrs.
Quinn says they'll be busy
eight hours a day, five days
q week" studying German at
a local language school, and
deciding what and what not
to take with them. They'll
leave much of their furniture
in storage here, she said, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
RoIeieh's After-C hristmos
IIzkn
MMm@
FROM OUR COAT SALON

FROM OUR COAT SALON
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
sIIs Block or beige fleece, Beaver trir,-nOw S7s
1898 Brown black wool and fur fibers. Mink trim
now 500
1898 and 1898 Black eoors, oIwooI Mink trim,
now $ll9
1895 Block or eOIors, hubby and smooth woods,
Mink or Leopard trim Sl2S
1895 Imported ribbed ottomun, fleece tweeds Gosh
mere, Mink Beaver trim; black, beige, blue,
grey or red now $l2S
1925 Block brown wool Ottoman double skin mink
eOlIur------now $l56
UNTRIMMED COATS
$7ss5 Tweed mixtures or solid woods; Misses or Petite
sizes------now $48
$75 TO 1895 Tweeds fIeeees novelty weoves; some
removable Iinings------now $50
1895 and Ses Toiored dressy styles; tweeds and
solids; black eolors; by exclusive maker, $50
sos FOmous Make tailored WOOL gold, green or blue;
short or regular szeS------now $7S
$llo TO $Iz5 Wool Tweeds, checks, poids, solids,
now S7s
1895 and SIs5 Wool or Camel Hair; many styles,
Misses sizeS------now 500
RAINCoATS
1875 Block neutral; mostly small sizes-now 6sS
$s5 Lominoted plaid; pile lining; zip closing now SCI
6s.s5 Woter-repeent eoot oIpoeo Iined nuturu
now $38
FROM OUR SUIT SALON
$685. and 1895 Wool solid and mixtures fitted
and box jackets; Misses and Petite sizes, now $4s
1895 Wool tweeds, fIonneIs and erepes by famous
maker; small plaid mixtures; grey, blue or black,
now $3.50
$ss Wool weeds box jacket; black and white now $6s
$l19 Fomous Make Costume Suit; eoIorfu wool tweed
now $S8
$llo Indion Row Silk, 5-pe. sut---------now $ss
$lIo hubby fabric suit; Beaver trim-----now $ss
1895 Wool walking suits; oatmeal or eorome Beaver
trim------now 500
FROM OUR SPORTS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

nR. HOMER NEWELL talks about going to
IL the moon as casually as If he were plan
ming sightseeing trip to Dulles Airport The
only way to find out about the moon is to 60
there" he says
DR.. Newell is the head Of space sciences
for the National AerOnautics and Space Ad-
ministratiOn, and he works in world where
science fiction is rapidly turning into fact
Under his direction, NASA scientists launch
rockets into the earth's atmosphere and be-
yond, cleaning the basic knowledge that will
system reality.
Zone of the reasons for putting man on
the moon is to put science there" he says
There are unnamed flights, but there is no
such thing as unnamed science Science is
mans consciousness. At first, man will remain
on earth and send his instruments to the moon.
Then mans consciousness itself will be car
ried to the moon"
Dr. Newell believes the moon may be a
stOrehOuse Of knowledge. "The moon is espe-
cially interesting because by studying its struc-
ture we may find out about the formation Of
the solar system and the possibility of life
besides ours in our galaxy" he says.
0dtnSEluB AuIOImauOn ABOUT inc moon
before a manned flight is part Of the job Of
NASA's space scientists. When DR.. Newell
talks Of rocket moon probes and astronauts on
the moon, the comic strip adventures of Buck
Rogers don't seem quite so fantastic.
First we will send rocket to orbit the
moon to take pictures and send back data by
RADIO" he explains Next Ranger rocket
will be crash-landed on the moon to collect
data. Finally, Surveyor rocket will be soft
landed on the moon II will be equipped with
mechanical arms to scoop up fragments Of the
moons surface and analyze il, and also with
television cameras to look around at the
landscape"
Dr. Newell also says that scientists are dis
cussing the possibility of "roving vehicle
that would leave the Surveyor and free-wheel
across the moons surface, exploring.
To DR.. Newell, rockets are as common
place as station wagons are to his neighbors on
Thirtythird place NV, a quiet residential
area Of the city He was working on missiles
at the Naval Research Laboratory at the close
ofthe war, and worked with missiles for upper
air research in peacetime. Since coming to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

NASA, Dr. Newell has forsaken research for
administrative problems.
81 think all scientists miss actual re-
search" he says. "But the activity Of keeping
this program going has its compensations."
DR.. Newell is graduate Of Harvard and
received his PhD.in mathematics at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He has also received the
Pedray award from the American Rocket So
ciety for his scientific writings. He and his
dark-haired wife, Janice, live with their two
youngest children, Jennifer 16, and Andrew,
IL. The couple also has two married daughters.
To relax from the pressures of a high
tension job, DR.. Newell takes to the active life.
He enjoys fishing trips with his SON and dane
ing with his wife particularly jitterbugs and
Latin American rhythms. He's also in stride
with the New Frontier with an interest in
hiking. I'VE thought it up before they did," he
says with grin.
To DR. Newell and his colleagues, the term
New Frontier is more than a political slogan.
The vastness Of space is their frontier, and its
dangers are as real as storms were to Colum-
bus or Indian raids to Western settlers.
THE primary menace to man in space is
coSmlc rays, says DR.. Newell Our rocket
probes are collecting data that will influence
the design of manned spacecraft. We will learn
to effectively shield men from these rays"
On the surface Of the moon, more hazards
may await the exploring astronauts. "Scien-
fists still can't agree about the nature of the
moons surface" Dr. Newell says. "Ge0logists
say that the surface is solid One expert has
theory that the surface is covered with fluffy,
c0bweb-like material filled with airholes that
may be tens Of meters thick. A ship landing
on this kind Of surface would sink out of sight"
Looking beyond the moon, into interplane-
tary space, DR.. Newell drops names like Mars
and Venus as If they we're neighboring cities,
not planets. He has good reasons the Mariner
probe has already passed close to Venus and
sent back valuable data, and Mars probe is
due in the near future.
Beyond Mars and Venus? Getting men to
the moon and probes to the near planets and
the sun is enough to occupy our attention"
says DR.. Newell. Sending men to the other
side Of the solar system and to the other stars
this Is in the far future. You keep this on the
back burners Of your mind. You don't devote
serious planning to itBut you think about it,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Cherry Grove News

The Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting
Friday night at the club house
Mrs. Sessie Strickland ano
Mrs. Fronnie Buffkin Were
lostesSes. Mrs. Catherine Rich
irdson gave a demonstration
IN Selection of Household
Linens" Mrs. Fronnie Buffkin
gave report On food. There
we're eight members present.
Refreshments we,e Srvd to the
members by the hostesses.
The Ladies' Adult Sunday
School Class was entertained
with buffet dinner at the
Community Building Friday
night, October IL. The dinner
was given by the social lead
erS, Mrs. Fronnie Buffkin and
Mrs. II Scy Strickland.
Guests for the evening were
Reverend and Mrs. o. S. Long,
Mrs. Louise Granger and son,
Jeffrey.
The Annual Training Union
Social was given Wednesday
evening at the Community
Building. Mrs. Hosea Coleman
was hostess. There were ap-
proNimately forty-five men,
berS present.
Reverend and Mrs. O. S.
Long and Mrs. Sallie Z. Strick-
land attended a revival serv-
ice at Carolina Baptist Church
Thursday night
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hayes Sunday were Jack
Strickland, Andy and Robert
of Mullins, S. c., MIR. and
Taft Strickland of Loris, S. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Strick-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
MeareS of Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. w. VIII
hanson. Sr. and Mrs. Carl
Richardson visited Mrs. Mamie
Buffkin in the Mullins Hospi-
tai recently.
Burnet and Winston Cole
man, sons of MIR. and Mrs.
Hosea Coleman are now sta
toned at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Mr.. Frank Turbeville has
returned to his home after an
illness in Mullins Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fairfax
and Jimmy Dean of Thomas
vile visited in the community
durin gthe weekend.
Mrs. Cora Barnhill has re-
turned homo after being a
patient in the hospital in Null
linS, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Fairfax
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Dawson in Greenvillc,
/ S. c., over the weekend.
Those attendin gthe State
Fair Yin Raleigh. N. c., were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Worley, Mr..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

and Mrs. human Strickland
IN ddaughter, 10 Nell. o. w.
Williamson, Jr. and Rose
Strickland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Beasley Strickland.
Mr.. Simp Coleman observ-
ed his 73rd birthday Sunday.
October 10th. Several friends
visited him during the day
Present for the birthday festi-
vitieS were Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Wilson, and Son Mitchell,
of Florence. S. c., Mrs. Ro-
wena Watts, Marcic Gale and
Allen Jean of Nichols, S. c.,
and his son, Hubert Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Humph-
ries and daughter, Leila Ann
of Ruthcrfordton, N. c. were
visitors of Reverend and Mrs.
o. L. Long during the week
end. Mr.. Long and MIR. Hump
herieS went on a fishing trip
to the beach Friday night and
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
CARE Food Crusade
Opened For 1863

NEW YORK - The 1862
CARE Food Crusade openec
asst week with an appeal to
Americans to send food gifts
hat will serve to promote
asting benefits for the worlds
hungry people.
Goal of the drive is to de-
iver 100000 food packages,
1t a contribution cost of 81
,er package, as part of a year
ong CARE plan To help feed
}5,000.000 people in 33 count
les. Foods are mainly u. S.
Food for Peace donations OF
arm abundance. The feeding
program is the largest in
CARES II years of operation.
While emergency aid will be
given as needed, most Of the
food supplies will be used in
programs to help people feed
themselves in the future.
Frank l.. Goffio, CARE exc
cutive director, explained. He
cited these examples:
School breakfast, lunch or
milk programs, to advance the
health and education of und-
ernouriShed children.
Food as wages for villagers,
while they build farm-to-mar-
ket roads, irrigation systems.
fishing boats and similar ia
cilitieS to increase food pro-
duction and earnings.
Food as a stake for refugees
resettled on new farmlands, to
sustain them until their crops
come i'll, or for unSkilled
workers while they train for
better-paying jobs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Emerson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Tyler
and Howard Norris of Tho
masville spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Lannie Norris.
Mrs. Lannie Norris and Mr..
Howard Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Tyler were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buff
kin, Mr.. Willie Cartrette, MIR.
McDuffie Soles, and children
were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Rnd Mrs. Oscar Soles. Also,
unday visitors of the Oscar
yoles' family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Nealy of the Pate
pill Pond Community.
RI Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts
Have moved To Emerson in
fhe new house of Mr.. Ruther
Lee SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tyson
Mere Sunday visitors of Mr..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr.. McDuffie Soles and
children were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Norris
were Sunday visitors of hi.
mother, Msr. Lannie Norris.
Farmers around here now
are very busy gathering corn
and potatoes while the wealth
er is still ldry.
BY Oscar SolcS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Book
Mob

The bookmobile will make
the following stops in the ord
er listed.
October "a
Pee Dee - Pee Dee Ele-
mentary School
High Point-Home of Mrs. B.
NJ. Roberts. Home of Mrs. p.
NJ. Davis, Jr.
October 25
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ElC-
mentary School
October %
Briarcliffe Acres - North
Gate (9:30-l0:3O)
Myrtle Beach - ST. And
rewS Parochial School, Myrtle
Beach High School.
Jerry and Jay Stabler visit
ed Sue Stabler at Georgia
Southern College Saturday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Ethel GueSt Circle
Holds Oct. Meeting

The Ethel Guest Circle IF
the ca Nplina Baptist Church
met with Mrs. j. &. Jones
October 2l with six members
present.
Opcnin cpraycr was by Mrs
J. &. Jones. The program en-
titled - Oracle Mcbride -
Missionary Nurse, was discus
Scd by the group.
Present were McSddmcS Ar
lcuc Strickland, Connie NJ.
Strickland. Ruby Canady. Eli
zabcth Benton. Virginia Cain
cS.
Refreshments were served.
The November meeting Will
be held in the home of Mrs.
airline Strickland.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
At Loris Library
By: Mrs. Michele Hickman

Current Books To be found
in the LoriS Library are ON
the fiction shelves: Upon This
Rock by Frank Slaughter; All
the Living by Henrietta BGck-
master; Bedford lnCidCn; by
Mark RaScovi,k; The Sea Or
ficcr by Showell Styles; Clcry
and the Dream by +. w. Ken
yon; Sword at Sunset by Rose
mary SutcliGf: of Good and
Evil by Ernest X. Gam.
On the shelves of the mySt-
cry novels we find: Pale Horse
by Agatha Christie; Case of
the Stcp-daughtcr's Secret by
Erie Stanley Gardner.
Afternoon library hours are
is p. M. instead of 90 p. IL.
quality education and proper
regional accrcdiation, ana high
standards of scholarship are
maintained.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for the
kindness shown To us during
the sickness and death of our
loved one, George w. Hewett.
The Family
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Patsy Walls was home from
Wilmington Beauty School this
past weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Len Roy Coleman, an en-
ployec of KramcrS Depart
ment Store, is able to be back
at work after being confined
to Columbus County Hospital
for several days.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Article Says Furman
Is Better Bargain

Furman University is one ol
81 colleges in the United
States noted as better bar
gains in the small colleges" in
an article by James w. Hamp-
ton in October issue of Nc
Calls Magazine.
The colleges in the group Sc
lected by McCall's range in
cost from $1,000 to approxi-
mately $1,000 annually for the
basic expenses of room, board,
and tuition, based on the 1862
63 academic year.
McCalrS notes that Furman
and the other colleges listed
are a bargain not only because
of their moderate cost, but al
so because they represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Engaged.
Couples
Invited

The Roman Catholic Pre-
Cana Conference this month
has invited engaged couples,
Of all faiths to participate in
their program, which is spon-
sored by the Family Life
Bureau of the Archdiocese of
Washington.
The first Of the series will
start Sunday at Our Lady of
Lourdes School in Bethesda
at 8 pm. and will continue
on the evenings of June 16
and %.
Saint Matthew's Cathedral
Club will be the scene Of the
second series which will take
place at 8 pm. on June Is,
20 and q.
Subjects to be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Laurel
Sweeney
Bows

Miss Laurel Chilean Swee-
ney was presented to society
yesterday at a reception given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richard Sweeney, at
the 1925 F Street Club.
The $50 to 7:30 pm. aft
ernoon reception was to in
troduce the debutante to her
parents friends.
Miss Sweeney wore a pale
pink organza dress and her
mothers gown was of melon
linen.
Sidney and his strolling
strings played background
music.
Miss Sweeney is a grad
uate Of Madeira School and
will enter Smith College in
the Fall. A party for friends
of the debutante is planned
during the Fall holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Nigerion
Embassy
Event Set

The American Society for
Nigeria is sponsoring its Sec
ond annual Founders Day
Celebration and Scholarship
Fund on Sunday.
The purpose of the 4 to 6
pm. event at the Nigerian
Embassy is to raise funds
for the needy Nigerian stu
dents studying in our own
country.
The organization is non-
profit and the purpose Of the
activity is to raise funds for
the education of the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

will include love in courtship
and marriage. the practical
aspects Of the. first years Of
married life and medical
views Of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Signing Attacks
Clue to T roubIe
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: have
had many operations. One for
tubal pregnancy, two years la
ter l had an ovary removed,
also a gall bladder operation,
two adhesion operations and
one pelvic repair operation.
/ am so years old now. l
am a machine operator in a
factory and after working for
an hour or two l seem to whirl
and feel like l am going to
collapse. Panic sets in and
l can't seem to get my breath.
sigh a lot.
l have been to many doctors
and have had many diagnoses.
One said change Of life. An
other said spaStic colon. An
other said nerves. Others said
they didn't know. I've taken
all kinds of shots and medi-
cineS.
I've gotten so l can't 20 any
place without fear l will col
lapse. My life seems so in
secure. In fact it is a living
hell. 1t is almost unbearable.
| still keep trying to over
come this condition. l will be
very thankful to you if you
give me some hint or some
thing that may help or prevent
these sudden feelings Of heart
pounding and fear. What can
it possibly be?-Mrs. M.
l MIGHT GUESS and agree
that many of these symptoms
are due to the menopauSe. Or,
to chronic anxiety, which ex-
plains one doctor S impression
that you are suffering from
nerves" Doctors have been
unable to find one clue which
would indicate that you have
organic trouble of some kind
or other.
However, there is one thing
you mention in your letter
that may be a tiny, yet i'm
portant green arrow to the
diagnosis. You wrote: 81 sigh
a lot"
Whenever a patient who is
nervous as you are mentions
that to me, l like to make sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

he is not having attacks Of
what we call "hyperventila-
ton" Ask your doctor about
this.
Continued deep breathing or
signing may upset the amount
of carbon dioxide in the blood.
This throws the chemical bal
ance of the blood out of kilter,
the brain does not get the nor
NAL amount of oxygen and the
result is sudden attacks Of
fear, rapid pulse, dizziness
and many more distressing
symptoms.
When the patient Is taught
how to overcome the excess
Sive signing many Of these
symptoms disappear as il by
magic.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: /
would like very much if you
would explain this unusual
case. A friend of ours, who
lives with us, has ulcers. But
he eats what he wants,
smokes three packages Of
cigarettes a day, and drinks
most Of the time.
He claims when he Is TAX
ing a few drinks daily, his
stomach doesn't bother him.
Now and then he goes on a
binge, and. never complains
the next day about his stom-
ach hurting. l have always
heard that people with ulcers
should be very careful. Is
there an answer?-Mrs. B.
IF HE KEEPS ON as he Is.
your friend can forget ali
about his ulcer. Something
else may get him down long
before he has stomach hemor-
rhage or a perforation and
peritonitiS. For example,
there is cirrhoSis of the liver,
or some severe lung involve
ment.
Not much Of a choice is
there? Any sensible person,
not in the process of commit
ting slow suicide, would come
to terms with his problem.
(Bell-McClure syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
jim BISHOP
ough Question::
What Is Love?'

what is love?" The pale,
blue eyed face was taut
against the pull of the blond
braids. The little mouth was
pink and pursed. 81 mean,"
she said, "what is it, really?"
l said l had no time for
ridiculous questions. This is a
stock reply to an unanSwer-
able riddle. The child nodded
in agreement, although she did
not agree, and the blue eyes
returned to her book.
Well, / said to myself, Just
what is love? Will you take
the jaded view, or the ideal
istic? A child asks a common,
uncomplicated question for
which you have no answer.
HOW ABOUT SAYING:
There are many kinds of
love. :" No. How about
the dictionary? There, love is
found below lout. It says: "A
feeling of strong personal at
tachment induced by that
which delights or commands
admiration. )" Specifically,
by what which? 1.-THE princi-
pie or quality Of which this
feeling is a manifestation;
also, its personification."
Lame, hmping words.
In my time, I have heard
love defined many times in
many ways by many people.
An old lady knelt on the con-
crete outside Sing Sing, her
anguished face framed by
fingers laced with a rosary.
All she said was "0h God!
oh Cod" but there was love
in the heartbreak.
A bum on the Bowery kicked
the snow from his torn shoes
and raised a bottle against his
toothless grin. This, he said,
''is love-" A young lady in a
hospital bed held her arms
out as the nurse handed the
receiving blanket to her, and
the new mother opened the
fold" " -. -, looked down in
side at the red wrinkled face,
and a tear dropped from her
cheek. This too. ;.
An old man, neat and pol
ished, sat beside a girl who
was hardly more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollot0tno items, all eS-
cluSiUe, are all netD, all use
leSS-Gnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
One Of the few things the
Principally Of Monaco can
do to annoy neighboring
France would be to revoke
its agreement to collect
garbage In the adjacent
French town Of Beausoleil,
an international affairs ex-
pert points out.
- -
The fastest way to serve
marinated rattlesnake is with
a sauce prepared with "
teaspoon Of ground pepper,
a dash Of nutmeg and the
juice Of three or four oranges
spiked with lemon. (If you
wish, you may substitute for
the oranges and lemon, two
grapefruitS and one orange.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

fist clamped his hand over his
mouth, and Tommy bit him.
The dental assistant came out
and told me to please find
another dentist next time. She
suggested that l give him tran
quilizers (for a Seven-year-
old!) or take him to a psy-
chiatrist. l admit he Is hard
to handle, but do you think
he is a case for a pSychia-
trist?
HIS MOTHER.
l don't know, but the only
way to find out is to take him
to one.
DEAR ABBY: My wife tells
me that in some States there
is a law stating if a couple
has been married Is years or
more, they cannot get a di-
vorce unless they both submit
to mental examinations. Is
this a fact? If so, in which
States?
RUTH'S HUSBAND.
There Is no such law, but
/ think there ought to be.
Tell your troubles to Abby
In care OF The EUenino Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)