davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

children Crystal and Judson Phil
lips II.
Attending Institute: Richard w.
Session, us. Postal employee, 4041
Fifth Av. s., is attending the 10th
Annual Training Institute of the
American Society Of Training Di-
rectors, being conducted, July 20
through August 9 on the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin campus. This in
stitute is in cooperation with the
University Management Institute,
New Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Carpenter, 1927 Fifth Av
s., are the proud parents Of a new
baby boy born, Tuesday, July 80
ait the General hospital. At home
waiting to receive and welcome
their new brother are Robin, age
three and Deetra, IS months
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. H
D. Phillips, Minneapolis.
Home From Vacation: Nathan
lei Watson, 1855 Fifth Av. s., re-
turned home Tuesday, July 80
after a two weeks vacation. Mr.,
Watson motored to Milwaukee
Wise, East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
Memphis, Tenn. He visited rela-
tives and friends.
Sister Visits: Mrs. Wesley John.
son, Memphis, Tenn, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. S. Tainey, 1921
Clinton Av.
Wisconsin Visitor: Mrs. Ella
Houston, Milwaukee, Wise, 1.
visiting, Mrs. Tommy Began, 1872
Oakland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av NJ will observe their silver wed
ding anniversary August Invitations have been issued
reception be held Zion Baptist church in the undercro
from to pm.
Luncheon Hostess: Miss Amanda Byrd 1922 Third Av s.,
hostess luncheon Monday July % for Rev Martin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Ben Franklin Store
Anniversary Sole Begins
WadnoSduv, JuIv Al

The Ben Franklin Store, 1855
Nbcollet Av., George w. Noren,
owner Is having It's 18th anndver-
sary sale, beginning. Wednesday,
July 81.
There are bargains galore and
courteous clerks TO attend the Gus
TONERS needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Mrs. Clarence w.
Smith announced
the engagement
of their daughter,
Carolyn Frances
to Mr.. Michael
David Kimbrough
of Seattle, Wash
ington.
Miss Smith, a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Engagement Of Carolyn
Smith Revealed At
Small Dinner Por+y

Portland, Oregon. - The en-
gagement Of the daughter Of form
er Minneapoitans was revealed
here last week. 1t occurred at a
small dinner party when Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
AUxiIiary Of The Post
Office Ice Cream
Social August II

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Post
Office will give a Ice Cream Soc
ial Saturday, August 10, 40 pm,
at 1928 Fourth Av. s. They will
also have Sloppy Joes, Hot Dogs,
and a door prize. Come and bring
your family.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Loved First Flight Mr. and Mrs Leon Ponder 694 Rondo
agree that flying delightful way travel after utilizing
the alrlnes for their first plane trip Roanoke Virginia
Columbus Ohio After wonderful three vacation the
Pondes returned home July 49, bringing with them Mrs
Ponders aunt Mrs Mamie Gilbert who will make her home
with them.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Karriem, 9O4 Dayton looking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

In the last 80 years. At percent
Of the Negro immigrants arriving
In Chicago came from Mississippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

by MARY TROY,
home economics eonsultant to
q Jones B Laughlin Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

LIIl-
Leir
|eSS
EiS-
| all
|l0O
|ev.
|cl-
[te-
NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

| lis
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Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
HJC opens
tennis season

Holmes Junior College. will
field a boys tennis team this
seasin after a lapse of IA
years. Don Brown, a faculty
member viii handle the team.
Only four matches are set,
but Coach Brown stated that
he may add more before the
state tournament.
Brown had a sevenman
squad, one an alternate that
Includes five sophohores and
two freshmen.
The squad opened their
season Friday with North
west.
Talmadge Mccullough, a
sophomire from Canton, and
Frank Killebrew, a freshman
from Goodman, will handle
the single affairs.
The sophomores, Billy Gaz-
away of Lexington and Don
ME Evans of Walden will
team in ones doubles match,
while sophomores James Mil
Ter and Milton Richardson,
both if Yazoo City, will team
in the second affair.
Freshman Edward Bryant
of Kosciusko is the alternate
The schedule includes:
Marrdh 22-Northwest, home
March 29-Miss. Delta, home
April Pat Northwest
April 19-at Miss. Delta.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
PickenS Ne1x,S

r. s~eS--ss~s~ sexTAssS 7SaeSSl2it ~
visited her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina McKie, on the week end.
- Mrs. Lewis Parker and
Mrs. Mary Draper of the Shi-
lob community visited with
Mrs. ]. S. Dickerson on Fri
day.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Lee Daniel visited with
Mrs. E. M. Williams in Lex
ington on Tuesday.
- Roy Kaplan, who attends
school at Ole Miss, spent the
week end with his mother,
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan.
Mrs. Jack Partain is
spending the week end with
Mrs. Bolton Partain.
- Mrs. Callie May Clark is
spending some time with her
son and family:
- Mrs. w. l.. Bracket and
Mrs. Mildred Rogers of Ark
abutla, visited Mrs. Jewel
Fessenden on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of
Sharpsburg attended services
at the Presbyterian church
this week and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McNeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winn-
fish from Greenwood and
Mrs. Merle Moore of Canton
were recent visitors with Mrs.
Jewel FesSenden.
Mrs. J. T. Garland has
been working in Lexington
for several weeks.
Hardye Davis of MISC
W. and Wallace Worthey, Jr.
of Cleveland spent the week
end at home.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

Due to the fact that Hol-
mes Junior has such a capa-
BILE publicity staff we have
neglected their sports depart
ment somewhat because we
did not want to have anything
in the paper twice. But I felt
need of devoting some at
tention to the Bulldog track
team, so here goes.
In a phone conversation
with Coach Billy Muslin Sum-
day l was told by him that
they have about 16 hopefuls
on the Bulldog track team.
They will have their first
meet at Raymond with Kinds
Junior on the 9th of this mon
tn. Among the 16 hopefuls are
the following local area boys:
Alton and Elton Wright from
Kosciusko; Roger Bynum,
Floyd Davis from Canton;
jim Taylor from Benton; Paul
Ables and Archie Lee Cain
from McAdams; and last, but
surely not least, two Holmes
Countians, Johnny Vaughn
and Morris Keith from Du-
rant. Coach Mustin's COM
ment on their outlook was
well have to wait until APP
ril 9 and see". Anyhow, good
luck, HJC cinder boys.
A talk with Coach Billy
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Scout Exposition to be held
in Jackson April 18th 10th

, Reb Exposition Emblem on
it. All Scouting units will have
the opportunity to earn 2O%
commission on tickets sold
provided they sell $4,000
worth or more. Proceeds Of
the show are USED to improve
the equipment and mainten.
ance at Camp Kickapoo
Scout Camp.
The Exposition consists of
more than one h u n d d
booths, decorated and Operat-
ed by boys, to demonstrate
the skills of Scouting, Merit
Badge Requirements, and
Theme activities. Live action
is the key to the growing
popularity of Scout EXPOSE
ton from year to year.
All Scout Troops, Cub Scout
Packs and Explorer Posts are
urged to submit their apph-
cations for booth space as
soon as possible so that Off
cial approval of booth subject
and space assigned may be
completed.
The Scout Exposition is
sponsored by the % county
Andrew Jackson Council, Boy
Scouts of America, which is
q participating member ag.
ency in United GiverS Funds
in Jackson, Kosciusko, Yazoo
City, Vicksburg, NatcheZ, Nc
Comb and BroOkhaven.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
porbRwteM;zGs6
BY Wayne Rodgers

j Randle at Tchula revealed the
news that there are Is male
hopefuls on the Panther
track team. TchuIa, will not.
have a girls track team this
season. Coach Randdle said
he hoped to have his track
ready to hold a meet in the
next few weeks. Another item
of interest to Tchula follow,
erS is the fact that in next
weeks Sports Review column
we will announce the 1868
Panther football schedule.
On this past Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. W.,
O. Thompson an old acompe-
titive sport was revived. Mr..
Thompson played host to a
checker tournament. Partici-
pants included Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Carl Rodgers (fam-
Gus for his extra large mid
dle-age spread), two gentle
men from Louisville, and one
from Belzoni. Mr.. Rodgers
would not reveal to us the
outcome, and Mr.. Thompson
could not be reached by
phone as of the writing of this
article, so it appears that our
two Lexington checker stars
did not fare too well. Better
luck next time, gentlemen.
April Goth is the date that
has been set for the start of
Dixie League practice. This
is the age group of 8 thru IL.
1t was formally called Little
League, but because of the
racial differences between
the leagues the name was
changed to Dixie Youth Base,
ball, Inc. I mistakenly refer
red to the Dixie League as
the Little League last week.
| now stand corrected thanks
to the watchful eye of one
(maybe the only one) of my
readers.
The baseball clinic men,
toned in last weeks column
is set for May II with Mr..
Paul Gregory, baseball coach
at Miss. State to be director
and chief instructor. This
clinic, or school will be spon-
sored by our local Dixie Lea
que team. It will be financed
by donations to the team
fund. any individual or bust
ness wishing TO make a con-
tribution is asked to contact
me at 112. Thus far donations
have been made by First Ma
tional Bank, Holmes County
Bank & Trust Co., and Wea-
thersby Chevrolet Company.
Coach Woodson Earle Of
Lexington reports that the To-
cal track teams are progress.
sing and that they plan to en-
ter three meets this month.
On Saturday, April Is, the
Hornets and Honeybees will
travel to Cleveland to COM
pete in the Cleveland Invita-
tional Meet. The prelimina-
ries will be run that after
noon and the finals that night. |
The following Saturday, or
the 10Th, Lexington will travel
to Jackson and the Jackson
Daily Relays. This will also
be an afternoon and night at.
fair. Four teams from the
Mid-State Conference will
compete in this meet. They
are Ethel, Lexington, Nc
Adams, and Walden. Then the
following week the District
Meet will be held at Louis
vile. Also, Coach Earle tells
us that he hopes to schedule |
two meets here at home. ALI
this makes for a very excit-
ing and busy month for the
teams and followers as well,
of Lexing, as far as the sports
of the thincladS Is concerned.
Just for the record here
goes my prediction Of the out
come Of the 1858 Major Lea
que baseball season. Save
this and see how much ! miss
it. National League: ! - Los
Angeles: 2 - San Francisco;
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

- Dr.. Billy .Mansell of
vicksburg delivered inspiring
messages during the revival
at the Presbyterian Church
this week.
- Those attending the Sub.
district conference of the
W.S.C.S. from Pickens were
Mrs. S. d. Simpson, Mrs. j.
D. McKie, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
G. H. Leddbetter, Mrs. l.. D.
Mcpherson, Mrs. Annie Guy
ton and Mrs. Stricklin Sigh.
The conference was held at
Wood College.
We are flad Dan Cook
wan able to come home Tues.
day fro INST. Dominic hospi.
tai where he has been a pa
tient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Rimmer, Mrs. w. B. Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker
OF Camden attended services
here this week.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan trans
acted business in Jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson OF
Flora spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Lever.
- Miss Lola Hart and Sis
ter, Mrs. Zeb Guess OF Du'
rant were visitors with MT
and Mrs. w. II. Hart on sun
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Hall
and children of Grenada were
Saturday visitors with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. H.
Hart.
Miss Minnie Pearce- and
Mrs. May Murphree visited
Mrs. Nina Tye in Jackson on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Leslie of Ethel
was a recent visitor with MT.
and Mrs. Jack CASTOR.
Mrs. James Morphis and
little daughter, Michael OF
Prentiss are spending this
week with her parents, Mr..
and dMrs. P. l.. Montgomery;
Mrs. Arthur jenkins and
Mrs. Morris Gin shopped In
Memphis Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Led
better made a business trip
to Jackson Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Ray.
mond of Madison attended
services here at the Presby'
terrain church on Thursday
night.
- Rev. and Mrs. Hardy
Beasley of Greenwood were
visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
G. II. Ledbetter after confer
ence Sunday night.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins spent Tuesday in
Jackson with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. George AL
ley and girls of Memphis
visited her mother, Mrs. Meta
Meeks, on the week end.
Mrs. Gordon Hart of Can
ton spent Thursday with hel
mother, Mrs. Lena Linn.
Mrs. Gene Wells OF
Jackson and Mrs. Gene Hell
dleberg Of Greenwood were
visitors with their mother
Mrs. Emma Murtagh, on Sa
turday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Half
Ter and Martha of jackson
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

Probably the most cautious parker in town these
days is Eddie Fuller whose Falcon station wagon was
crashed into Tuesday Of last week. shown above)
while parked in front of his shop in Lexington. The
following Thursday again while parked, this time on
county road pickup truck sideswped the same wagon
while passing on the right-hand side. The Tuesday
crash crushed the left sde with Thursdays mshap TAX
ing of the opposite side equally effectively
Fuller reported be locating isolated spot hide
his auto III the future. Staff photo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Holmes County Bank & Trust Company

ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks and cash items
process collection .................. 73243455
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ........... oo4'1S4'@o
Obligations If States and noitical subdivisions 74
Other bonds, notes, and debentures tincludng
1854 G796O securities of Federal agencies and
corporations guaranteed by u S. 5735e4o2
Loans and discounts Including $16,95359 over
drafts) |4oI'of4|o
Bank premises owned S43 1884, furniture and
ohar assets $500
rOT AT ASSETS 5877, 1929
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporatons 2s27sss27
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations ........ i0@o''oo'0N
Deposits of United States Government (lncud1ng
postal savings) oo'ooo'ol
Deposits and political subdivisions 579Sos62
Denosits of banks Observation-Disclosures. 83,11727
Other deposits Certified and officers
TOTAL DEPOSITS ................. $5,477923.A
ta) Total demand deposits ss,e4sa5 e4e
CD Total time and savings deposits $1,82856es2
Other liabilities 147soso
TOTAL LIABILITIES o4SN'14oi
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capta+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Surplus ............... .''''..''.... oosooo
Undivided profits S'ofoo
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............ oo4''ofoo
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 5,sT4821s
Consists Common stock total par value sooooooo
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes (including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement repurchase) fZSVooVo
tai shown above after deduction OF
valuation reserves of ................. 55,491.24
Powers, Vice President of the above named BANK
do soen this report of condition is true and
correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief
Correct-Attest: F. c. Powers
Directors
G.. n. McMorrough
w. D. Wilson
w. r. Ellis, Jr. ~
(SEAL) State of Mississippi County of Holmes, S.
Sworn subscribed before this Is day of March,
1858 and hereby certify officer director
Of this bank.
My commission expires January 6, 1884
Parham H. Williams, Chancery Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

g. Cincinnati; 4 = St. Louis;
S - Pittsburgh; 6 - Milwau-
kee; 7 - Philadelphia; 8 =
Houston; 8 - Chicago; and 10
- New York. American Lea
que: l - New York; 2 -
Minnesota; 3 = Detroit; 4 =
Los Angeles; 5 = Baltimore;
e - Chicago; z = Boston; s
- Cleveland; 9 - Kansas
City: and 10 - Washington.
New York will win the World
Series.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Pickens Bank


Of Pickens in of Mississippi
| the close of business on
MARCH Is, 1868
Cash. balances with other banks, including re-
balances, and cash items in process OF
| collection ......... $ 2sso4o24
United States Government obligations, direct
| and guaranteed s25,547ss
Obligations political subdivisions 155o5eo
Other bonds, notes. and debentures Including
s14ss75Oo securities of Federal agencies and
corporations guaranteed by u 81 149,S750O
| Loans discounts Including $13S rs over
Bank premises owned 81 233 90, furniture and
fixtures se4ses a1s1es
Other ....~-. .....,........ 22ye6
TOTAL ASSETS 1491, 04486
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations s2e,5s25s
Time and Savings deposits of individuals partner
ships, and corporations ............. 460,43.4S
Deposits of United States Government Including
postal savings) ............... 2,21a
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 9814O1
Certified and officers checks etc, . 1sseoa
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures. 1852
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
lCaptal Observation-Disclosures. 250oo0o
Surplus .............. -~-. 100000
Undivided profits ............... 7,1oe54
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 101 ,109.54
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 14s1 o44se
This banks capital consists Of
Common stock with total par value of 100000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes tincludng notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with 72,50OO0
agreement repurchase) ...................
0b) Securities shown above after deduc-
ZION If valuation reserves of 2,4H.48
L. E. Crawford Vice Pres Cashier of the above.narned
bank do solen that this of condition is true
and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
Correct-Attest: L. E. Crawford
B. E. Presley
w. B. Barrett
L. r. Thompson
Directors
tSEAL) State Of Mississippi, County Of Holmes IS:
Sworn and subscribed before this 2d day of March,
1885, and hereby certify that officer director
Of this bank.
My commission expires May a. 1885,
Peggy p. Lay, Notary Public
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

The Annual Scout EXPOSE
ton will be held at the Missis.
sippi State Fairgrounds Fri
day and Saturday, April 1920
with several thousand Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Elk
plorers participating accord
ing to Exposition Director A.
H. Cooper, Jr.
Tickets of admission to the
gigantic show were placed on
sale by all Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers at a
special ticket sale kickoff
held in Jackson March LIST.
Boy members of the program
are selling tickets to their
friends and relatives; hume
rous exciting prizes are be-
ing offered to boys who are
successful statesmen. Each
boy who sells ten tickets will
receive "a beautiful white
reckershief with colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
FAMOUS FABLES

LOVE; During the summer
months. conductor Pierre
Monteux operates q school
for young conductors In
Hancock, Me-, reports Fiji
Monteux in Everyone Is
Someone" with q big assist
from Doris Monteux.
zone summer. one Of the
student conductors had been
struggling for days with the
prelude to Tristan and Isol-
de- Wagner's immortal love
music. The Maestro had used
all the words In his limited
English vocabulary to con-
vey to the young man the
meaning Of this music. but to
no avail. The music lacked
warmth and passion.
Finally, the Maestro cried,
'Stopl'
Tell me. young man. said
Monteux, were you evaire on
the Grande Canal in Venice,
on q moonlight night, with O
beautiful young ladee In your
arms?'
THE young man gazed at
him In astonishment and
blurted out, NO, Maestrol'
"Too bad murmured
Monteux. Continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: / am q
and my brother is 10 and
our problem is our mother.
She is the sweetest, best
natured, most adorable little
mother but she has such
poor taste in clothes that
sometimes we are embar-
raised for her. She's a little
plump but refuses TO wear
q girdle because It's uncom-
Portable. Every dress she
owns has a full skirt or lots
of pleats. When she goes to
church, women's clubs meet
ings or an afternoon tea she
always wears rhinestone ear
screws and a rhinestone
necklace. I've told her that
rhinestones are for after five.
and not for older women, but
she says she likes rhine
stonesl ! even show her pic
lures Of smartly dressed ma
irons in fashion magazines,
but she's not impressed. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Sidney Forrest Is q we'll
known area usician. ar
alumnus Of the Marine Band
and the National Symphony. Q
faculty member Of no less thar
three Washington universities
and founder Of the National
Capital Woodwind Quintet
which is now in-residence al
American University. His part
ner, at the piano, Robert Paris
Is no less well known here as
composer. critic. pianist anc
harpsichordist. The stranger
In the group, William Schoen
will take his place in the Phila-
delphia Orchestra this fall a
principal violist.
The duo portion OF the pro-
gram had some interesting
things In 1t. including q work
BY q Bohemian composer Of
the 18th century named Wan
hal, who. while prolific in COM
positions for various chamber
combinations. died some dozen
years before anyone considered
using the clarinet as a solo
That was for OPEN
ers. There we're also four little
pieces by Alban Berg, written In
1918. a year when II is likely
that the composer did not fancy
the clarinet as an instrument
capable of eloquence.
or the large works In the duo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Grodes Still Remain
Best Measuring Rod

Their downward In grades I'M
til plans for college, or even
high school graduation. must
be abandoned.
II an improved study tech
nique approach proves inef-
fective, look for another
source of difficulty. Som E.
times the cause is physical
or psychological and. in these
cases. professional help is
needed.
Your grades. when achieved
through true learning. are q
legitimate goal and deserve
AL the emphasis they are re-
ceiving.
II you haze a question,
lDrite 20 DR.. Mason In care OF
The EpeninO Star. He iDiu
discuss IN his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School PoseD: Home
work for first srodesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

hate TO hurt her feelings. but
want her to look nice. How2
LOVING DAUGHTER.
II you have suggested Inn
pr0vements and pointed out
smartly dressed women In
fashion magazines and your
mother remains ''u n I'M
pressed"-accept her for what
she Is: A sweet, good -natured,
adorable little mother who
loves rhinestones, pleated
skirts and comfort. And
don't be embarrassed.
80 a@
DEAR ABBY: Recently a
man signed Florida wrote TO
you saying he was 81 years
old and wanted q wife about
48 or so. What makes him
think he is entitled to a
woman that young2 II that's
the way he figures, q man
Is years old wouldn't want
a girl over 81 These old
curmudgeons give ME q pain.
Why can't q 67-year-old man
be satisfied with a 65-year-
old woman? Confidentially, I