davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

on July 27, 1861, and recorded Au- gust 1, 1861, with the Kodiak Dis trict Recorder in Book of Plats at page 70, which lot is subject to the 5 it. by IF it. easement along the Northeasterlymost Boundary and adjacent to Lot Fourteen (14), Block Three (3) of said Leite Ad- dition, and
 That portion of Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Three (3) of the Leite Addition as shown and de- lineated on the above-described Plat Plan dated July 25, 1861, and designated as Lot Fourteen (14) Gas differentiated from Subdivision of Lots Fourteenth (14-A) and Fourteen-B (14-B), and being the Southeasterlymost 50 it. by 50 1t. portion of the original Lot Four teen (14) of Block Three (3), Leite Addition, according to U. 5. Survey No. 1881.
 Parcel Three (3): A portion of Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Three {3) of the Leite Addition desig- hated as Lot Fourteenth (14-B) on the Subdivision Plat Plan by Hugh B. Tyler, dated December 25, 1860. and recorded in Volume l of PlatS, page 72, Kodiak Recorders Office, August "A, 1861.
 2. VIRTRESSE YOUNG & MA RE YOUNG, husband and wife:
 That part of Lot No. Seven CD of the Ocean View Subdivision of the City of Kodiak described as follows:
 Beginning at the Northwesterly- most Corner of said Lot No. Seven CD of the said Ocean View Subdi- vision as shown on the Subdivision Survey of the Criss Leite Home stead by Don c. Hutchings, October Is, 1947, U. S. Survey No. 1881, as : Corner No. One CD, the place of beginning; thence N. 62' 1O' E., a : distance of $500 feet to Corner No. 7 Two CD; thence S. 27' 5O' E., 3 r distance of 99. .28 feet to Corner No. l Three (3); thence s. 62' 10' w., Q ; distance of 1928 feet to Corner , Nc. One CD, the place of begin ming.
 3. CARL D. HUER & ANTJIE L.. HUER, husband and wife: Lots No. Three (3), Four (N, Five (5) and Five-A (5-A) of Block ) Three (3) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, EXCEPTING that portion of Lot Three (3), Block Three (3), of the Leite Addi- tion described as folows:
 A triangular piece of land situ- ated in the Northeast Corner of Lot Three (3), Block Three (3), Leite Subdivision, said tract being part of U. s. Survey No. 1881, more particularly described as fol lows:
 Beginning at point, said point being on the East line of U. S. Sur vey No. 1881 and N. O 05' E., 38.8 feet from witness Corner CT of U. S. Survey No. 1881; thence S. 63' IF w., 94.9 feet to point, being the Northwest Corner of the tract; thence S. 25' O8' E., 1869 feet to point on the East line of U. S. Survey No. 1881; thence N. O 05' E., 220.3 feet to the point of be- ginning, containing .21 acres more or less, and
 That Tract of land designated as Lot Eighteen-B (18-B) of U. S. Sur vey No. 1881, beginning at Corner No. Four (4), which is the true point of beginning and is located
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notices

 THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT FRANK B. LEE and HELEN ) M. LEE, husband and Wife, ) VITRESSE YOUNG and ) MARIE YOUNG, husband and ) Wife, and ) CARL D. HUER and ANTJIE ) l.. HEUR, husband and wife. )
 Plaintiffs )
 vS. CHRISTINE M. LARSEN TOLL BERT, MARY HAGEN JOHN ) SON, ANN HOLLAND Nc ) CLARRINON, RIFT, ARTHUR) MULLER, OTTO MULLER, ) MARGARET LEITE TREAD, ) ELLEN LEITE MATTHEWS, ) SELMA LEITE and HAROLD ) LEITE, and any and all other ) unknown heirs of ALEXAN- ) ORA LEITE, deceased; R. J. ) BERGSTROM, or if deceased, ) his unknown heirs or devisees; ) RICHARD WASHINGTON ) HUFF, or if deceased, his un- ) known heirs or devisees; 1VER ) IA. EIDE, or if deceased, his un- ) known heirs or diviSeeS. Also ) all other persons or parties un- ) known claiming any right, title,) estate. lien or interest in the ) various parcels of real estate ) described in the Plaintiffs ) Complaint adverse to the Plain-) tiffs ownership, or any cloud ) upon Plaintiffs Title thereto. )
 Defendants )
 Civil Action No. 63-381
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANTS
 l TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE PENDANTS, GREETING:
 In the name of the State of Alas ka, you and each of you are hereb. required to appear in the Superio Court for the State of Alaska, Thirt District within thirty (30) day after the 31st day of May, 1863 and answer the Complaint of ths Plaintiffs in the above-entitles cause.
 : Plaintiffs in said cause demand the following relief:
 A Decree quietting the title t the following-described properties in the following-named Plaintiffs 1. FRANK B. LEE and HELEN M. LEE husband and wife:
 Parcel One CD: That portion oi Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Nc Three (3) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, Alaska, de' scribed as follows:
 From the Common Corner of Lots No. Fourteen (14) and Eff teen (15) of said Block No. Three (3), fronting on Mission Road, run Northwesterly along the Common Boundary of Lots No. Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) aforesaid, a distance of 30 feet to the true point of beginning, thence at right an gles in Northeasterly direction, a distance of 25 feet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direc. ton, distance of approximately 100 feet to the shore of Potato Patch Lake; thence following the shoreline of Potato Patch Lake in a Southwesterly direction, a dis. tance of approximately 25 feet u the Common Corner of Lots Four. teen (14) and Fifteen (15) front. ing on said lake; thence along the Common Boundaries of Lots Mo- Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15),
 IL
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF ALASKA,
 Plaintiff, )
 vS.
 2,25O Sq. Ft., and ALEUTIAN HOMES, ING, ) ct al,
 Defendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Publish: May 10, IT, 24 and 31, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF ALASKA, )
 DJo;n+;ff

vS. 133 Sq. Ft., ct al., and ) BEN B. GOLDEN, ct al., )
 Defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DIS and Girls Spring Dresses


Mems Comp. Values 1888 Sports COais 80 -
Mems Comp. Values S.ss.s.ss Sweaters. 5 10 L.
Mems II Peri. AsS NYlon zip.Froni Jackets -
Mems Comp. Values s.ss.ass Bombsr q Sursoais.
Mems II Peri. 2ss-3.ss BrOsdeIoih Psiamss. A 10 D.
Meas Shoes Psris. and Itysgs. Broken Sizes.
MEMS VinYl Shoes. Broken Sizes. -------------
Twin and Double Chenille Spreads, Psrs. and Irrsys
Twin and Double Flat Plastic Mattress Pads - 10
Wall-io-Wall Bathroom Carpet. Irrsgs. Lid Cover
Filled Twin or Double imported roion Muslin Sheet.
3 70
Printed sOx0o" Fnngsd Jumbo Colon Throws. 10
Beacon Tailored Curtains. --------------- z 10
FlOcksd. Tailored White NYlOn Curtains ~ prs. 10
Twin and Full Asserted Coiion Bsdsprsads -----
Printed Drapsrss. Asst Fabric and Patterns
Printed Coiion Saileloih Chair Covers -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

tons Or shsri-slsevsd eoftoa
polos with crew nseks Or sndp
shoulders. 2-s In The group.
59e go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03


Big Girls Comp. Value 6ss AeriIane Toppsrs-
Girls Printed Cotton Skins n PsiiisOais. 1.N-lss
Big Girls Cotton Dresses TIA -------I-------- 81
Boys Spring Jackets with Baseball smbIsns. ga 7ss
Girl Tots Comp. Value sss Designer Dresses. 3sx 2sS
Chldrsn's Boxer Shorts. Prints Q Solids 80 L, Sc
Boys Famous-EIaIss Coion Slaeks s-ls-- 1-3 for 81
Boys Famous.Make Sweaters PERI and Insy< 222
Boys Comp Value ssslass Ivy Sports cssis s.ls. sss
Big Boys Dress Suits PsCuisd. SIS in The Group. 1888
Misses Comp Values ssslss Car Goats vnYI Jackets
So
Misses Cotton JamairaS. Printed or Solid l0.lS - TIC
Misses II PERI 39s-5ss Asserted Sweaters, 3.4O 81
Misses Assorted Wool and RaYon Skirts 1918 in Group
l.ss
Acetate TeOi Gowns. Slips PsiieOais All Sizes for 50
Misses and WOmsns Washable Acetate Jersey Dresses
ssi.ste l.ss
Mems II Peri. AS Stacks Waists 2s.4O. IL for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Sturdy knitted l2xl2" cotton
dish cloths In coy multi
stripes. Fine for showers
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Marydel Items

bered as Margaret Ann Crozier,
Marydel, the maternal grand
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond Crozier, Marydel. The
paternal grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Elvin Phillips, Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
and children of Long Island,
NY. visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen during
the Easter Holiday.
Seaman Benjamin Feyl spent
the holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson Feyl.
Students who have been at
home during the holiday includ-
ed, MIR. Robert Grier, a student
at State Teachers College, Sal
isbury, Md, Mr.. Frank Tho
mas, Peddie, and Miss Norma
Jean Edwards, University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Raymond Crozier was
overnight guest of her daughter
and family, Mr.. andMrs. Wayne
Phillips, Haddon Heights, NJ.
on Friday.
Mr.. Wesley Smith, Dover cal
led on his sister Mis- S Margaret
Smith on Sunday,
Mrs. Fred Deusa and child
rem spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Pierce.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
KENTON

Babusmal services were
conducted on Easter Sunday
morning by the Rev. F. o. Bay
nard for Glenda Ann and James
Glenn Jr. son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Virden.
Jeffrey Lee son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Ford, Walter A Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Darrell, Donna Lynn daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams.
Mr.. Donald Pinder and Miss
Shirley Long we're received into
the church.
An Easter Egg Hunt was
sponsored by the church school
on Wednesday. Held at the
school yard. Prizes we're a
warded.
There will be a Fellowship
Supper on Saturday, Apr. 27,
$50 pm. held In the social
room of the church.
The Official Board meet
ing will be held in the church
on Monday, April 22, 5 pm.
Clifford Clark will preside.
The Ruritan Club held the
monthly dinner meeting on
Tuesday night. Edward Hughes
presided. The attendance was
nineteen. The highlight of the
evening was a visit from Sgt.
Howard Everett and his dog
Snake. He talked about how the
dogs we're trained also gave
demonstration of an attack as
sisted by his helper. The Adult
Class served the dinner.
Mrs. Edward Jewell is re-
cuperating at her home after
undergoing surgery at the Kent
General Hospital.
Visitors with Mrs. Grace
Woodall over Easter week end
were Mrs. Parrish Hebb and
daughter Virginia ofBaltimore.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Beula Steele we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Steele and daughter
of Smyrna. Mr.. E. ]. Lafferty
of Dover.
Mrs. Harry Clough's recent
visitors we're MIR. and Mrs.
Delmar Fansler, of NJ. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Parks of
Hackspoint, Md.
A2/C David Luettke and Mrs.
Luettke motored to Michigan
last week to visit his parents.
Mrs. Anna Van Pelt and dau-
ghter Mrs. Jack Wilson and
little son motored to Paduca,
Kentucky to visit her daughter
Mrs. Norman Mills and family
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Personals

-" Miss Bertha Mae Thomas and
Miss Joan Arndt have returned
.aoto Muncie, Indiana after spend
a'ing the spring vacation with
ns Miss Thomas mother, Mrs.
= Arthur Thomas, of Clayton.
are students at Ball State
Teachers College In Muncie.
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Bartsch, Sr., of Smyrna, en-
srertained the following In their
home on Easter Sunday; MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Morrison Talley
and son Johnny, of Claymont;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Allen White
and daughter, Carolyn, also of
iC1aymont; and Mr., and 6 Mrs.
James Biddle of Middletown
Miss Joan Madden Niles,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE D. Niles Jr.5SouthDel-
aware ST., Smyrna. Delaware,
was elected president of the
sssenior class at Centenary Col
lege for Women. She will hold
. office during the academic year
l963-64 when she will be a
emember of the senior class.
Il MRS. C. A. Reihm and Miss
ruth Ellen Reihm spent part
of the Easter weekend at The
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

The M YF Members of CAL
vary Church spent an enjoyable
afternoon at Camp Pc Co Meth
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Andal
and family ofMilford spent Sun
day with her mother and
brother, Mrs. Violet Deusa and
MIR. Thomas Deusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Marcy, Wilmington entertained
at dinner last Sunday honoring
the birthdays of Mr.. George
A. Sapp, Hartly, MIR. Vernon
McCrystal, Cheswold, and MIR.
John Benjamin. Springfield, Pa.
other guests included Mrs.
George A. Sapp, Hartly, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Clifton McCrystal
and son James, Cheswold, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cochran
of Nitro, West Virginia spent
the Easter holidaywith her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry H.
Heather. On Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Wright of Clayton
we're dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Heather.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips
of Haddon Heights, NJ. are the
proud parents of a baby son
born April IL. The little one
has been named Alan Clifton.
Mrs. Phillips will be remem-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
MS. HOffecker

Funeral services for DR..
Norman S. Hoffecker were held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Wind
sor and Disharoon Funeral
Home In Laurel. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery near Ches-
void.
DR.. Hoffecker died Friday
after a lengthy illness. He was
the son of the late Mr.. andMrs.
Albert Hoffecker and was born
at Eheswold. His wife, the for
meF Miss Mildred Olney of
Clayton, died several years a.
go.HHe was a charter member
of he Laurel Rotary Club and
a Mason. DR.. Hoffecker was
a former member of the State
Board of Optometric Examin-
ers and pracdced formanyyrs.
In Laurel. He is survived by
a son John o. of Wilmington
and two grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Obituaries
Gladys Poole

Mrs. Gladys Poole, age rs.
of Clayton, died at her res
idence In Clayton on April l3th.
She was the daughter of VIII
liam A. Guesman Smith and
Lucy M. Smith.
Funeral services we're held
on Tuesday April 10th, at Far
les Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Frank O.BaYard in charge
and interment was In Townsend
Cemetery at Townsend, Del.
: She is survived by Miss Sa-
die R. Guesman, Clayton, DEL,
sister; MIR. Walter C. Guesman,
Middletown, Del, brother; and
a number of nieces and nep-
heWs.
Mrs. Poole made her home
In Clayton for the last 27 years
and was a member of Ewells
st. Pauls Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Clayton Fights
(, Tractor Blaze

h Clayton volunteer firemen
were called at 9 am. Wednes-
day to the welding shop of John
Knight where a tractor caught
fire causing damage to the ira
ctor estimated at $500 and to
the building $50. Windows were
blown out of the door of the
shop. The firemen were in ac-
tion about thirty minutes.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Auxiliary To
"i1Hold May
lepsnT
r,.,. Convention

"a 1uc AT the meeting of the Ladies'
NV Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company on April Is a report
was given on the rummage sale
s held on April Sc. Mrs. Addie
ssDaud, chairman, reported that
about SIS was realized. 1t was
decided to hold another rum
mage sale on May 24-25 at the
same place. The Delmarva Fire
Company and Au1dliaries Will
hold the convention at Girls
field, Md. on May 7 and 8.
Delegates and alternates to
~ 1.-THE convention are: Mrs. Helen
viudson. Mrs. Agnes Boyles,
-lod Mrs. Addie David, Mrs. Dora
s1A FAIRIES, Mrs. Ruth Leager, del
-srnegates. The alternates will be:
-Es1Mrs. Edna Truax, Mrs. Connie
1vls Morris.
isU Two new members were ac-
1ns Scepted into the Auxiliary, Mrs.
s'rsMildred Tieman andM Mrs. Doris
-ra Hughes. The auxiliary has de-
cided to go to Wimbrow's at
uurLittle Greek on May 20 for din
"a ner and the regular meeting,
bro which will also be the thirteenth
anniversary of the auxiliary.
oos Nominations of officers for
D the year lo63-64 resulted as
Q, follows:
Dora FAIRIES. president;
Agnes Boyles, Vice President;
Addie David, secretary; Connie
Morris, financial secretary;
q. Helen Grier, treasurer.
,sr.e The election and installa-
don will be held in May at
81, Wimbro's, Little Greek. Mrs.
a Hudson appointed Mrs. Agnes
s.rBoyles and Mrs. Connie Morris
to the gift committee. Mrs.
Ruth Leager will be the in
stalling officer on May 20.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
over Easter holiday.

over Easter holiday.
Recent visitors with Mr.. John
Numbers were Mrs. Elizabeth
Hicks, Mrs. Gertrude Faulk-
ner. Mr.. Albert Miller of Ches-
tertown, Mrs. Mable Moser,
Mr.. John Fehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Numbers and son.
Visitors with Mrs. Ed.
Hughes Jr. we're Mrs. Earnest
Ranshaw, Mr.. andMrs. Richard
Romshaw, Miss Ruth Ranshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Malten-
fort and children.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEA

loe ar7 fo a71fT91e yraal Fiji
4ts- l-4
n H. sA.olee eaaaq ie7tglso aTa
.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

HELP wANTED-EXPER-
FENCED UPHOLS T e r e r.
Ability to do upholstering
serving preferred, call WIKI
les, Dover 674-1030, 335-5574,
422-4584, to work in Milford.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

NoTTCE-wnKIE FURN-
ITURE in Dover Farmers
Market buys and sells or
trades furniture, appliances,
televisions, etc. Call Dover
674-1030, 335-5574, or Milford
422-45s4. open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Lunches
Planned

Chinese Am b assador
Tsiang will give two stag
luncheons this week to honor
Mr.. c. K. Yen, Chinese Min
lister Of Finance, and the four
other members Of q delega-
tion arriving tomorrow for
the annual meeting Of the
Board of Governors, Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruct
tion and Development and
International Monetary
Fund.
The first luncheon win
take place Wednesday. with
Mr.. David E. Bell. AID Adj
ministrator, as the ranking
American guest.
The second will be held
Thursday and the ranking
guests, In addition to the FL
nance Minister. will be DR..
Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, Man
aging Director Of the INF,
and Mr.. Martin M. Rosen,
executive vice president of
the international Finance
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

for her pale, always irnmacu-
lately clean gloves. (She
wears one pair, has q lady,
in-waiting hold six duplicate
pairs in her purse. AS soon
as one begins to wilt, she
swaps 1t for a new one).
To cut down on the Buck
ingham Palace phone bill
(about $4,000 a year, she
had pay-phones installed.
She recently taught her
brother-in-law, Lord Snow
don, the fine art of horse
back riding,
Britain's Jockey Club once
fined her $l40 for withdraw
ing one of her horses from
the Champion Stakes at New
market. She paid the fine.
When the st. Lawrence
seaway was opened, Canada
honored her by p utting her
picture on q cigarette pack
age.
Canasta is high on her list
of favorite card games.
When cries Of "shush" and
banging the table failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wonnen's Viewpoint
On Men Is Exposed
BY BETTY BEALE

Dc DENIE
what do you really Think"
he pressed her. well, Mr..
President, he is an Adde'S
cent after ALL" said Nine.
Chang.
The President couldn't re-
SiSt pursuing the subject.
We'll, Nine. Chang, so you
think Wendell Willkie is an
adolescent - what do you
think / amp" "Ah, Mr..
President" answered the ex-
perienced Nine. Chang, you
are sophisticated"
ROOSEVELT BEAMED so
when he told this story, Ibis
obvious pleasure belied its
point" wrote his feminine
Secretary of Labor.
In this 75-year expose of
men as they see them, women
tell almost as much about
themselves. Perhaps that's
why Morton Hunt. author Of
THE Natural History Of
Love" said he was grateful for
the helpful hints" contained
therein.
For instance, in an excerpt
from ITO See the Dream"
Jessamyn West writes: The
men who have most en-
thralled women are those who
combine an exterior which is
extremely masculine with q
psyche which has much femi-
ninity. No man without this
admixture would have
the tact, the intuition, the
tenderness which. finally, en-
thrall her beyond all derring-
do"
And - in THE Little Dis
turbances of Man" by Grace
Paley: Happiness isn't so
bad for a woman. She gets
fatter, she gets older, she
could lie down, nuzzling q
regiment of men and little
kids, she could just die Of
pleasure. But men are diff
ferent. they have to own
money. or they have to be
famous, or everybody on the
block has to look up to them
from the cellar stairs"
There you are, boys. You
can find out all about your
selves from the people who
concentrate on you day and
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Queen DisIikes Pet Names,
Likes TV, Easily Seosick

blessed with neither husband
nor children, who ruled as a
despot and was never able to
leave her native shores"
Her autograph is much
scarcer and more valuable
than that of Good Queen
Bess. Elizabeth I, according
to autograph expert Charles
Hamilton.
She once gently chided
those who arrange her tray
cling schedule: "They seem to
forget that I'm q woman. Do
you know they've allowed me
the same time to get my hair
done as they did my fatherp"
She probably shakes more
hands than any other woman
in the world, yet Is famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

by her superiority. The one
possible solution for the
problem of woman has never
been tried. 1t is simple equal
ity with man. This seems
never to have occurred to
him."
MARGARET MEAD'S SEX
AND ACHIEVEMENT" is a
brilliant explanation of why
man gets so annoyed by
woman. She first disposeS
of the absurd theory that
Americas Is q matriarchal
society. and she does 1t
so lucidly 1t will I'M
Goubtedly annoy some male.
A society in which women
bear their husbands names
and are expected to live
where their husbands choose
to live, where the woman is
dependent first on her father,
then on her husband, where
the children bear their faith
ers' names, and where men
are expected to support wives
and offspring-is "a patri-
nominal patrilineal, patri-
local, and legally, for the
most part, patriarchal soci-
ety." says Mrs. Mead.
Then she goes on to tell
how the male gets the way he
is in the first place. He is
brought up wrong. He is
made to feel ashamed If he is
outStripped by his sister, or
the girl next door or the girls
in his class, when the fact Of
the matter is girls develop
faster and are way ahead of
boys their own age. They do
their lessons better, are
neater, more punctual, get
fewer seedlings. and to make
matters worse, he. can't hit
them because they're girls.
As they daily challenge
him and beat him "he learns
both that girls can do most
of the things that boys can
do for which rewards are
meted out and that it is in
tolerable that they should,
because 1t has been made
humiliating."
Mrs. Mead says this ex-
plains why later In life men
put up a bitter fight "even
in those fields where women
are the best trained, as in
some Government services,
against giving women jobs
that carry high salaries or
administrative powers over
people-the two most usual
ways in which men demon
Strate their success"
THE POIGNANT PENS of
Mary Mccarthy, Gertrude
Anterior, Clare Luce and
Katherine Anne Porter are
among the selections that en-
chant the reader-at least
the female one. There's no
telling how the male ones
will react.
One can imagine, for in
stance, that Franklin Roose-
welt, who thought Of him
self as a sophisticated person,
would not have been overly
pleased to see what Frances
Perkins wrote about a con-
versation he had with Nine.
Chang Kai-shek. He told the
story to Mrs. Perkins. him
self, without realizing that
1t revealed his own naivete.
He said he asked Nine.
Chang. What do you really
think Of Wendell Willkie?"
"Oh. he is very charming"
she replied. "Ah, yes, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

likes the sea; she gets sea-
sick easily.
She was the first British
monarch to set foot on the
island Of Cyprus since Rich
ard the Lion-hearted did so
in 1871.
OF the tendency of writers
to refer to her reign as q
new Elizabethean age" she
said, Frankly, I do not my
self feel at all like my great
Tudor forebear, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY PAUL STEINER
Women's News Service

She dislikes pet names for
herself and her children, but
Prince Philip likes to call her
Sausage"
She speaks French well and
plays the piano passably.
She likes to watch TV and
prefers Western movies. She
is devoted to the older movie
stars and the deaths of Gary
Cooper and Clark Gable dis
tressed her. During Cooper's
final illness. she sent him an
inspirational personal mes
sage.)
She likes to travel but dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The announcement thot Queen
Elizabeth u is expecting her fourth
child mode news everywhere. But
here ore some little-known Foets
about the S7-yeor-oId monarch.