davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
All Girls Master
Modern Hmakinq
BY Marguerite McNallY
(4-H Staff writer)

Many mothers and grand
mothers of today's All Club
members We're themselves
Alters. But unlike their
Young counterparts. they pur-
sued sewing. cooking and
h~cmomaking projects in quite
a different manner.
Most of the portable kit
chen appliances common in
modern, homes were either in
the luxury or nOn-exlStant
class two generations aoof
The electric sewing machine
was heavy and limited. Now
sewing machines are stream
lined and can. do about every
thing a young seamstreSS de
sires = from sewing back
words to meking buttonholes
Frozen foods were unknown
- the teen-aoarS of the 1q3n's
Today's ponular. cake mixes
and preronked foods woro
merelv s;mmerire in the
minds of the researchers.
Automatic washino and
drvino eouipment. do-it-vour
elf drv cleaning. vast shop
ming pla7as and the sunar
super market stocked with
thousands of items are onlv
2 few of tho POW develop
monts since mother was a
girl.
The remarkable variety of
so-called miracle fabrics, pat
terms and sewing motions
Qike the zhpper) is another
boom to filters engaged in
the 1863 version of home ec-
onomics.
Grandmother was limitej
to the familiar silk. wool or
cotton, and hook-and-eye fas-
tenerS.
Enrolment in the national
All home economics program
last wear totaled more than
220 600. reports the Exten-
sion Service. Statistics for
1868 have not vet been COM
piled. but an increase is pre-
dicted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
The 1863 National All

Club Congress and the Interna.
tlonal Live Stock show the first
week in December are destined
to be once-in-a-lifetime expert
ences for a All beef project
winner.
An all-expense trip. to Chi
cago awaits the states top prize
winner. The boy or girl also
Will be considered for one of
SIX $500 college scholarships
presented to the highest rank
ing All beef cattle producers in
the nation.
This year marks the 5th an
~nlversary of the beef program
sponsorship by E. l. du Pont
de Nemours & Company. During
the last five years participation
and awards won by Alters have
increased markedly.
Extension Supervised
Supervised by the Coopera-
tive Extension Service, the pro-
gram in 1862 attracted more
than 1880 boys and girls in
nearly every state compared to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
A LOT OF I S -

"A LO1 Of Ilotl
Barry Freeman, Chief OF
Fisheries for the Game and
Fish Commission, reported
recently that approximately
712 million lingering fish
were distributed in the state
of Mississippi during 1862 in
both public and private lakes
and ponds.
During the II month per-
iod from January through
December, the following type
and number of fish were dis
tributod: Bass 1889, 452: blue
Gill 3.677.181; redear 1885,
458: and channel catfish $685.
s22.
"Petween one-half and two
thirds of the fish were dis
tributed bv Game and Fish
Commission personnel stat
ed Freeman
The fineerlino fish were
raised at Tho th"ao u s. Fish
and Wildlifo To+cheries To-
Gated here in MieSinni. The
hatcheries ora At "upelo, Ly-
man and Meridian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Feed n

Feed your chrysanthemums
with a fertilizer solution
made bv dissolving a heap
ing tablespoon of complete
fertilizer in each gallon of
water. Shrivelled yellow
leaves on tho lower part of
plants show that they have
run, out of plant food.
Tho plants need rlentv of
water too during this hu1-
dino pnd blooraino noriod
A little SULPHUR busted on
the stems and leaves will
help ward off insects and d.
,seases.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

In the fall you see many
appliances advertised for sale.
The sales are promoted to
move this years merchandise
and TO make space for new
models. If you are sure you
need and want an item. are
sure it is a bargain and know
the original price, this may
be the time for you to buy a
new appliance.
Beware of the bogus bar
gains. Some INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers and dealers
use tricks to heodwink the.
public.
Some of them use the
phony price tag, which shows
a great reduction, while the
product may not be worth
the so-called reduced price.
You aren't likely to find
misbranded merchandise in
stores, but watch door-to-
door statesmen.
Buy dependable brands
Don't be duped by counter
felt labels, such as for a
cashmere coat that has little
or no cashmere in it.
Other prcmoticnol GIN
nils for false bargains ere
discounts on false regular
prices and limited time sales
(Which lost all year long).
Pc warv of wholesale or
LIVER than Wholesale prices.
S"me Of those are as much
aS YOU have TO pay at regu-
lor ~etail outlets. ShoD a.
round Check prices before
you buy what might turn out
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
LAKE SHELBY STUDY

Members of the Fisheries
Division of the Game and Fish.
Commission did a fish popu-
'laton study on Lake Shelby
at Shelby State Park near
Hattiesburg on Wednesday
and Thursday, September 4
and 5th.
The study was made at the
request of the State Park
Commission The Park Com
mission had complaints from
fishermen who said that fish
ing was poor on the 325 acre
lake.
After the results of study
are complied, Barry Freeman.
Chief of the Fisheries Divi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

sion, will make recommend
ations to the Park Commits
sion on things that can be
done to improve fishing.
The fisheries Division an
nually makes numerous fish
population studies throughout
the state to afford better
fishing for everyone in Mis-
sissippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
H COUNTY MEET

Members of the Game and
Fish Commission met with
hunters and land owners
from Coahoma County Mon
CAV, September 9. and dis
cussed the proposed antler-
less deer season in Coahoma
County.
BIOLOGIST Pete Heard and
Bob Mobiles directed the
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

gus entries are subject to the
provisions OF a rule OF the
American Angus Association
entitled eligibility, Confor-
nation and Structure of AMI
mails Presented tor Exhlbl-
tlon."
The American Shorthorn
Breeders Association will pay
e the exhibitor OF Shorthorn
cattle an additional 10 per
cent of each individual pre-
MUM paid by the Far
amounting to So 90 or more.
Thirty lots will compete in
This class.
Some 30 lots are provided
for the Santa Gertrudis COM
petition and all animals to be
oligible for this show must
be approved by a committee
designated by the Santa Ger
'rudls Breeders International
A selected exhibit of this
breed will be shown by the
Delta Santa Gertrudis Asso-
ciaf,nn also
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
BIG, BIC CAT-Tcrr

DIM, bltI CA
F. A. Johnson 81 &C Piver-
side Park recentlv c""Tht 9
al Mound freeh~rNter -"tf'sl
in Tchouticabc"ffa Piver
near the Gulf Cost
johnson was uSin~ I'VE
for hait and in 81 ''inr
onuoht Of rcundc Of c~ 10
cotfiSh. Harold. TNrn~ov h
con'c son-in-law ar' ~
Potion waro fieh7~~
rohreon and helped lona ~
big cat
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

issued. The number of deer
camps is expected to exceed
last years total.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Junior Livestock

H. B. H~edgepeth will again
serve as superintendent Of
the Junior Livestock DIVISION
He will be assisted by Mon
roe McElveen, Liberty; Troy
V. Mature Utica; and Jim
DeMuth. Jackson.
In the Junior Livestock di-
vision each exhibitor is limit
ed to two entries n each lot
Ace of exhibitors is restrict
ed to 10 to 20 years, inclusive
Junior Beef Cattle classes in
clude: Hereford. Angus
SAorthorn and s<eerss
A committee appNntsd By
the livestock SUPERINTENDENT
AT the beeiAnifsg. Of the jun
Tor beef cattle show will So
leet individuals who may
come back and compete for
~showmanship awards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

pOSTFn SIGNS: Get you,
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Attcrd the Church IF vou'
~~;oc 4his Clirdavi
Evening star., 1963-04-21
EKCO-BERKELEY ACCESSORIES

All in tripIe-ploted chrome finish.
16G. l2-Poir Shoe Rack. Pointed loops AIS
l6H. 6-Tier Skirt Hanger. Swivel hook. l.98
l6J. 6-Tier Skirt Hunger. Folding style. l.69
l6K. o-Por Shoe Rack. For women. 3.9S
l6L. Swinging Arm Blouse Hanger. 6 tiers.
Holds & in the spoce of one. Ley
l6M. Exponding Shoe Rack. 4.95
ION. Self-Mountine Tie Valet. Backing tope
permits instoIotion without tools, screws
and Clues. Swings open. 36 ties. 400
Not shown: ,.Ia ............. t...
l6Nl. 45-Tie Violet. ........ - $50
l6rN2. 72-Tie Valet. 600
l6lN3. 81 poir Shoe Rack. For men. 3.95
IONA. Add-Mor Hangers. Set of a. l.29
STUART LERNER CLOSET AIDS
Newy-foshioned ensembles of extro heavy.
weight Styrens pIostic. stockobIe. Aquo.
tortoise. pink, cleor and white. -
100. Lingerie Box each, Z.49
l6P. DoubIe-Door Hot Box. each. 3.79
l6Q. Shoe Box. each, l.69
Motched plastic hanger sets with golden
color fIeur-de-Iis design.
l6R. 8 Dress Hangers. Ivy
los: Suit Hangers. Cushion clips. l.99
EKCO-BERKELEY RACK SPECIAL.
l6T. This strong. sturdy. eosyto-ossembIe
rack now is priced at sovings. II holds
up to so garments, also shoes. hats. hond-
bags and umbrellas. special 6.99
W&L:-Hovsewores Center Washington.
Chevy Chose. Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21

AND" OAS(AA OTAO ~ - ~AA~
16A. Revolving Shoe twist. Holds 10 poir'
women's shoes even high-spike heel
styes.Hongs on closet rod. 3.99
l6Al. Matching AII-Pvrpose Jumbo To-
Shelf Bag, not shown. 6.yS
Storage boes in vinyI pIostic window cIeor
'front.' But-in zippered pocket holds moth
crystoIs. Pink, gold, turquoise, white.
lob. Round Hat Box. 3.99
l6C. Lorge Blanket Bag. 2.49
l6D. Jumbo Corment Bog. hooks. 1898
ZOE. Regular Dress Bag. 3.79
l6F. Jumbo Suit Bog. 3.79
Not shown:
16Fl. Super Jumbo Gorment Bag. 5.9S
l6F2. Shoe Bog. II pockets. 3.49
Evening star., 1963-02-06
50 Bouts Set
In Fort Myer
Tournament

Sixty bouts in 10 weight
classes kick off the second
annual Military District Of
Washington Invitational box
ing tournament today at Fort
Myer. The action gets under
way at 2 pm.
The three-day event has
drawn 1877 boxers from service
installations all over the world.
Included in the field are teams
from Boiling Air Force Base.
Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Fort Belvoir and Fort Nc
Nair.
The tournament continues
tomorrow, with sessions be-
ginning at 2:30 and 1880 pm.
Fridays finals begin at 1880
pm.
One Of the featured per-
formers will be Specialist Herb
Smith Of Fort McNair, the ALI
Army and Inter-Service fly
weight champion.
Heading Bolling's 13-man
team is Airman Fred Burriss,
a former student at Cardoza
High School. who won the
Washington Golden Gloves
welterweight title in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
THE BOWLING LINE
Rare Feat by Tenpinners

memory, Matt wasn't satisfied
So he took a trip to Milwaukee
headquarters of the American
Bowling Congress research bu-
reau, to dig further into the
matter.
The researcher went back Sc
years in an effort to learn the
facts, and today Matt gave his
report.
I'VE found" he said, that
there have been other three
game team ties. But there
have been only seven in all the
SO years Of competition, so !
feel the competitors can still
point to. the feat as one al
most unique in the annals Of
the game"
The teams and the names OF
the bowlers were recorded in
the archives at Milwaukee. and
the local pinmen are happy
about having joined suc.l a Sc
lect company.
\
Action in the All-Star Major
District Duckpin League last
night found Bowl America and
Blackie's House of Beef holding
their joint leadership in the
circuit as both teams made a
sweep Of their rivals.
Bowl America took three
from Mann's Potato Chips,
while Blackie's upended William
Stalcup Furniture in their three
games. In other matches, Zost
Pro Shop won two from Charm
House; Fairlines captured a
pair from Hill and Sanders
Ford; Covington Buick took a
pair from Robinson's Cra b
House, and Pepsi Cola nabbed
two from Suitland.
Five individual performers
turned in scores over 400. in
cluding Frank Bradsher. Bowl
America, 423; Roger Cramer,
Mann's Potato Chips, 428;
Jerry Sweeney, Blackie's. 405;
Danny Pessagno, Charm House.
404, and Mickey Nocera. Fair
lanes, 419.
The Bowl America pinmen
we're sharp on two counts, turn
ing in high team game (694
and high team set (194O.
The standings: Blackie's, 81
26; Bowl America, 37-26; Fair
lanes, 1928; Charm House, 35-
%; Zost Pro Shop. 1928; Hill
and Sanders, 1921; Covington
Buick, 1921; Mann's, 1894;
Stalcup Furniture, 1885; Suit
land, 27-26: Pepsi Cola. 27-36,
and Robertson's, 24-39.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Episcopal Bows
In Track Meet

Mayo Gravatt. Episcopal High
Schools standout pole vaulter
Is looking forward to the CON-
ing outdoor track meets with
added enthusiasm today.
Yesterday the 16-year-old
senior from Blackstone, Va, set
a school record Of 13 feet 2
inches. breaking his own mark
of IL feet 1lA inches set last
year.
Despite Gravatt's victory in
the pole vault, a tie for first in
the high Jump and a second
place finish in the 440 yard
dash, Episcopal lost a dual meet
to Hammond, 5l1a-431a, at
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
Star Staff Writer

A new bill to place boxing
under Government control Is
being drawn up and will be in
troduced in due time by Sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee. 1t was disclosed today
Cecil Mackey of the Senate
Anti Monopoly Subcommittee
legal staff. said 1t will be SUBJ
stantially the same as one in
troduced previously but reject
ed because it would have come
under the Justice Department.
Mackey said the bill would
create an independent agency
headed by a commissioner with
a five-man advisory board. Only
the commissioners position
would be salaried. He would re-
ceive about $4,000 annually
The advisory panel would be a
cross section Of public spirited
individuals willing to serve to
help preserve boxing.
The first bill would have
made the commissioner an as
sistant attorney general and its
regulations would have been en-
forced by the Justice Depart
ment. including the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation.
Mackey said the fact that
boxing Is under fire in both
New York and Illinois might
gain more support for the new
bill from people anxious to pro-
mote the sport.
I'VE think these people would
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Bowling Editor

When two teams in the Pen
taeon Officers Athletic Clut
Tenpin League recently wound
I'D with identical scores in al
three games rolled on the Pen
tagon Buildings basement
lanes. Matt Bennie called 1t
feat notable enough to be en-
tered in the Believe 1t Or Not
category,
Matt, who is secretary Of the
Washington City Tenpin Asso-
citation and vice president OF
the American Bowling Congress
was sure 1t was a first" He
quickly went to the local files
Of his association, which date
back some is years. but there
was no trace Of the feat hav-
ing been performed here before
In all Of Matt's years in the
bowling game he had never
heard Of such an accomplish
nent as that performed by the
Signaleers and the Ellers.
Naturally there was a great
deal Of excitement around the
Pentagon lanes after the two
teams had finished their SER
les, each with 867. 879 and 884
Word also spread throughout
area bowling circles about the
10 bowlers' feat.
Rolling for the Signaleers
were: Robert E. Lee, Gilbert
Payne, George Bell, Edwin L,
Hawk and James Sutton. Per-
forming for the Ellers were
Carl Schott, Edward Lightfoot,
Harold Sparks, Donald Taffel
and Paul Stanch.
After combing the local rec
ords and searching his ow n
Evening star., 1963-02-06

There was no appreciable
change In Jimmy Dietsch's high
average In the circuit, which
stands at 1874.
RH%
Five Of the ladies In the Dis
trict Women's Minor Duckpin
League last night bettered 365
as the Typemaster team held on
to first place by winning a pair
from William B. Maske Co.
They were Betty Fairfax, Mail
ing Service. 378; Bette Gather,
Waldorf Diner, $40; Del Leo
nardi, Jarratte Beauty Bazaar
38l, and Betty PETERS and Ann
Long of H. and M. Trucking,
3S9 and 372. respectively.
B. Frank Joy was the only
team to win a sweep, taking
three from Fontana Bowl. 9th
er winners, by 2-1 margins,
were: Mailing Service. Waldorf
Diner, Jarratte Beauty Bazaar,
H. and M. Trucking, Typemas-
ter Inc, Lustine Chevrolet, Bowl
America and Jimmy Comber's
Hearth.
In addition TO turning in her
378, Betty Fairfax also regis
tered high game for the night,
a 1862.
Teams with better than 500
average are: Typemaster, 39-18;
B. Frank Joy. 1919; Suitland
Bowl, 1920; Bowl America, So
II; Jarratte Beauty Bazaar, 81
26, and Mailing Service, 30-27.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CoIonioIs DeuIt
Blow as TuckIe
Is Lost for 1868

Bob Faris. athletic director
at George Washington Univer-
sity. said last night that Tackle
Ray Cushman was q scholastic
casualty at mid-year and will
be lost to the football team for
the 1868 season.
The ineligibility Of Cushman,
a 220-pound sophomore, cuts in
half the number Of experienced
tackles available next fall. Don
Perriello. who was a guard can
didate until the tackle situation
became critical last season. is
the remaining holdover at that
position.
The loss also figures to put
great pressure on two freshmen,
twins Bob and John Zier, who
will move up to the varsity in
the fall. The zier brothers,
from Rye. N. Y, weighed 2l5
pounds each as the starting
tackles for the CIV frosh last
season.-SLAY.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
INDEPENDENT AGENCY
BiIIWouId Put Boxing
Under U. S. Control

rather have our bill than lose
boxing" he said.
Mackey said Senator Kefau-
yer thinks boxing is a good
sport and ought to be protected
About two weeks will be need
ed to rewrite the original bill
which will be the basis for the
proposed legislation. Since
newspapers are on strike in
New York. where 1t probably
would have its greatest impact
there will be no rush to get II
before Congress.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Three WrestIers
To Bottle Here
For First Time

Three newcomers to the
Washington wrestling scene will
see action tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
Irish Pat Barrett, Cowboy
Ron Reed and Pablo Iturbi,
wrestling for the first time in
the area, will meet Gordo Chi
huahua, Frank Valois and. Tom
my O'Toole, respectively.
Other bouts viii be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

You know you are rolling a
good ball when you can teel
the balls weight as it comes off
your fingertips in delivery.
Feeling the ball with the
tingertips at this point indi-
Gates you have good roll, di-
rection, follow through and
enough stuff on the ball to in
sure proper pin action.
You'll know, too, that your
ball has natural speed and a
smooth release when you can
teel 1t coming off your finger
tips as you deliver 1t out and
over the foul line.
When everything falls into
place and your timing is per-
feet, your fingertips will tell
you.
-
Just off the press Bowling's basic
fundamentals In a nutshell They're
ell included in the pocket-sized. brand
new, 24-page booklet. BEGINNING
Bowling" It's yours for 20 cents and
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
sent 10 Joe Wilman, GO The Evening
Star.
, 1963-10-05

minutes before take-off time they start calling Lets 60, Busy
He's often a relieved guy when he finally pulls up at the destination
"a ball park entrance or an airport hangar outpost at 2 am.
One night the world champs piled out of the bus from q trip at
the side entrance to Yankee Stadium at 8 am. Sometimes they bused
from Cleveland to Detroit Once, when the drivr got on the wrong
street, a call came from the back. Hey, Busy, next time you pass
the hotel mind stopping and letting US off"
Strangely, VIII n they file onto an airport bus each one is inclined
to head for his usual section, purely a habit with frequent exceptions,
nevertheless a distinct tendency. An old cross town straphanger like
Whitley Ford instinctivl y moves straight to the rear of the bus. So
naturally, the rubbing is inclined to enanate from that section, though
here is no insignfcance where they perch. Roger Maris, Phil Linz,
Tony Kubek and Nickel Mantle invariably ar back there. But the
hlarny is general and the front section is in on it You can always
Ind hector Lopez in a side seat as are Bobby Richardson, Ralph
Terry, Elston Howard, Bill Stafford and Yogi Berra. kalph nouk
always sits about third way up from the front. frequently in the
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-05
SPORTS
by Ken Smith

DID SOMEBODY SAY tha Yankees act a little ultra with a
touch of Beacon HiHsia them, what with all that Dun & Bradareet
rating from World Series funds and ancestry dating back to the
Ruthian aristocracy? II the guy who made that remark (and it has
been madel took q ride with the Bomb rs he'd think he got on the
wrong bus They climb on and off buses approximately 325 times a
year, from Spring training to World Series, to and from airports and
ball parks. everyday they are away they are on a bus at least
twice. sometimes four rides a day.
If a stranger got aboard one of these vehicles (never happsns)
and pictured the Yankees as q circunspect group of young business
men riding out to the plant for a conference, h ID grope his way off
,hnough the cigar smoke with a renovated opinion. -
They shout, make gutteral noises, holer out the window, laugh,
anter, rib and carry on. 1t is the only time they arsr alone, outside
their dugout and clubhouse, and they are uninhibited. You think a
school bus driver has d lively time oft? a ball team busy gets
advice shouted at him as to the route, speed or temperature. Five
, 1963-10-05

by Louellu q. Persons

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 20-"Its just like going home" said Lauren
Iasal, when she teephoned to tell me the good news that she had
b en- signed to play the eminent woman psychiatrist in %Shock
Trra menta at 10th Century-Fox.
The best part of it is" said Betty, that I don't need many
clothes, SO I won't have to take a lot Of time out for wardrobe fittings,
WI be working at the same time on his TV series for Revue
4 happen to know the studio looked far and wide to get a good
acr IS to play the psychiatrist, and Betty is one of our best She
has wanted to 60 back to acting, and has done a couple of TV shows
while in Hollywood, but that's not like motion pictures" she said.
Already set for sTShock Treatment are Stuart Whitman, Carol Lynn
ny and Rcddv Macdonald.
+ get Il very straight that the Int gnal Revenue Service is set
, 1963-10-05

ting a case against Hal E. Hayes, the former Hollywood builder and
playboy for-now get this-more than six million dollars in back
Income Taxes. I've been told that the Gov Tnment has several men
working on it
When I checked Hayes Attorney, Edward Scofeld, however, /
6 t another story. Scofed claims that Hay IS has been losing money
on his building operations for several years and is entitled to a tax
refund.
Says Scofeld, This does not mean that my client is broke. He
pr emily is mapping out a couple of mulimilion dollar real Estate
developments he will carry out in Guatemala and Peru"
Sounds to me as though Hal will have to carry out all Guate-
mala to break even.
The death Of Richard Barthelmess 1 ayes those Of us who knew
and loved him very sad. Life had been difficult for Dick since he
CONTINUED on next pagel
, 1963-10-05
ADVICETO LOVELORN by Bedtrice Foirfox
Famous Authority On Problems Of Love Wharfage
take rh. up with Your en- Al Once
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:

who is married and still always runs to his mother for everything.
My problem is different from that, and I'm not yet married, but
it's not because I'm afraid that. if 4 were. my wife would find She
had a manna's boy for a husband The thing is, that my father died
five years ago, when / was 20, and because I'm an only child. I've
had the Job of looking out for my mother ev r since.
There have been times when / thought / was in love and wanted
to get married, but Just as soon as / said anything to my mother
about it. she put On an awful seen 1t didn't matter so much before
now, becau Ell generally found out ] wasn't really in love anyhow