davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
AUCTION OFFERS
 NUMEROUS ITEMS

Members of the Butte Fire Association will offer a large and tremendously varied num- Der of items at their public auc- tion this Sunday, June 16, at the Butte Fire Hall. The sale will start at 12:30 p.m., with consignment items to be auc- toned off at 1:30 pm.
 Besides a large consignment of farm machinery, tools, and equipment, other items to be auctioned include stoves, wash ing machines, power and hand tools, furnaces, hot water tank, furniture, lawn mowers, new D8 radiator top tank. radios, typewriter, deep well hand pump, books, electric mixer, fresh COW, Shopsmith combina- ton power tool, refrigerators, TV sets, and logging equip ment.
 In conjunction with the auc- ton. the Butte Fire Auxiliary will hold a rummage and baked goods sale, and will sell re- treatments.
 Persons with items to donate to the auction are asked to call 5-2941, PI 5-2728, PI 5-4725, or PI 5-3637.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
BIG LAKE MAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Dalmar w. Abbott, 56, who maintained a residence in the Big Lake area, died at his Seat tie home Sunday morning. Since 1858 he and his wife. Louise, have spent their win ters in Bothell, near Seattle, and their summers at their Big Lake homesite and their Bur- ma Road homestead.
 Abbott came to Alaska in 1888, living for a number of years on Lake Marian. He was a member of Operators Union No. BOP and the Elks Lodge.
 Besides his wife, Abbott is survived by a son, James, stepdaughter in Ontario, Calif., and two grandchildren. Other survivors are his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. George H. Abbott of Canyon City, Colo; brother, Gerald L., of Anchorage; sisters Nellie Lar son and Margaret Greco of Pueblo, Colo; a sister Mildred Evans of Ulysses, Kansas; and a brother, George R., of Castle Rock. Colo.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Chamber 10 Meet Once Each Month

National Dairy Month will be the program topic at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce at noon on Wednesday, June 19, at the Frontier Cafe.
 The Chamber of Commerce will meet once monthly, on the third Wednesday, until further notice, Chamber president Barney Fish announced.
 A speaker from the Alaska Division of Agriculture will be heard at the June 19 meeting.
 Oregon Caves are 5000 feet above sea level.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Approval of the school calen- dar for the 1963-64 year was given at the regular monthly meeting of the Palmer lnde- pendent School District board of education last Monday.
 The calendar includes 175 days of actual school attend ance, five legal holidays, two teacher work days, and two teacher conference days for a total of 1855 days. Glasses will begin Wednesday, Sept. I, and will close for Christmas vaca- ton at the end of the school day on Friday, Dec. 20. School will resume again on Jan. 2 and run through May 27. Pres ent plans call for vacation days
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
SCHOOL BOARD REVIEWS, APPROVES
 I963.64 PALMER SCHOOL CALENDAR

on Good Friday and Easter Monday, although these will depend on school closures dur ing the year. If necessary to meet the 175-day requirement, these two vacation days may have to be cancelled, it was pointed out.
 On three days during the sch- ool year, school will close early for general administrative meetings by all the faculty un- der the direction of the super intendent of schools. The meet ings will be devoted to curricu- lum study.
 The board of education will accept sealed bids on a Norge electric range with deep well and Bendix automatic wash er-dryer, both of which can be seen in the high school entry way. Bids will be opened July 1, 1863 in the office of the su- perintendent. Both are to be sold on an "as, where is" basis.
 The public is cordially invit- ed to attend the meetings of the Palmer Indepentdent School District board of education, superintendent of schools Rich ard Carter stated. Meetings are on the second Monday of each month in the teachers room at the high school.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
5.DAY OUTLOOK

The five-day weather out look for the Cook Inlet area is generally fair to partly cloudy with afternoon showers. Preci- pitation will average below normal and temperatures above normal.
 The above information is supplied by the U. s. Depart ment of Commerce Weather Bureau, in cooperation with the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture Statistical Reporting Ser vice.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
LOCAL ELKS TAKE
 PART IN TV PROGRAM

Stan Zaborac, Exalted Ruler of Palmer Elks Lodge No. 1852, and Keith Melendy, Leading Knight, will appear with off cers of Anchorage Lodge No. 1851 in television program Friday, June IA.
 Annual Flag Day ceremonies will be observed during the program, which will be televis- ed over KENI, Channel ?, at 4:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Senate Approves Gruening Bill

Unanimously approved by the U. $. Senate last week was Senator Gruening's bill which would give coal and oil equal treatment with natural gas by making these fuels eligible for government contracts of as long as ten years in connection with public utility services.
 The bill, eo-sponsored by Senator Bartlett, will now go to the House of Representatives for approval.
 The bill, if made law, will apply on a nationwide basis to government fuel contracts.
 Prison population of Walla Walla was 1480 at start of 1862.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Women of the Moose con- ducted a ring ceremony at the June 4 meeting, with Gertrude Bureher. chairman of the Aca- demy of Friendship, in charge.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Page 10 = The Frontierxman
 Thursday. June l3, 1863

Early Pacific Coast explora- ton was accelerated by Brit ian's offer of $100,000 reward for discovery of the Northwest Passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ENGAGEMENTS

Mary Ellen to Mr.. Robert J.
Sullivan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy j. Sullivan Of Front
Royal, Va. Miss Scuderi Is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Scuderi. An October
wedding is planned.
Boone-BuhoW
Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Boone Of Arlington, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Chris
tina to Mr.. Ellie Bahow, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Bahow. formerly Of Massa-
chusetts, now Of Hanover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

son and Mrs. Wilson Of Hell
delberg, Germany. formerly
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Doris Amelia to Mr.. Henry
George Kogok, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kogok. ST., Of
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Reynolds
Sundernnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Kearns
Reynolds Of Chestertown,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Caro-
Ign Lambeth to DR.. Frederick
William Sunderman, jr, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, formerly Of
Bethesda. He is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Sunderman, ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Grandchildren

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Patrick Brand Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Alice to Mr.. John Patrick
O'Hagen, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph
OHagen Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
A November wedding is
planned.
Scuderi-SuIIivun
Mrs. Antonino Scuderi Of
Rockville, announce the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Of Philadelphia. An August
wedding is planned.
Montgomery
Fothe
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c.
Montgomery Of Seabrook,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Kath-
Ign to Mr.. Richard w. Fothe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Fothe Of New Orleans. La.
SkIorevski-
Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sklarev-
ski Of Baltimore, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nina to Mr..
Ronald Dean Woodward, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
woodward Of Mitchelville.
Md.
KeckIer-Corey

Mrs. Thelma Finafrock
of Waynesboro, Pa, and Mr..
John Keckler Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dorothy Louise to Mr.. Lynn
Kennedy Corey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Corey of
Rose Haven, Md. A December
wedding is planned.
Smith-Estey
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Smith
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Judy Lynne to Mr.. David
Wilder Estey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder A. Estey Of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Germany. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Goodman
ArroWsmith

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goodman
Of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Joan Verna to Mr.. James M.
Arrowsmith, son Of Mrs.
Phyllis Arrowsmith and the
late Mr.. Matthew Arrow
smith of London, England.
WiIson-Koeok
1t. Col. John Marston VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine 8. to
Mr.. Robert H. Simpson, son
Of Chief Petty Officer and
Mrs. Robert r. Simpson Of
Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
GordeII-Lohey
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert
Gardell Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Clare Roberta
to MIR. Edward M. Lahey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v.
Lahey Of Lee, Mass. A Sep.
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Diego, Calf. An October we'd
ding is planned.
LiddIe-MuIkey
JuIy IL, 1858

Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Liddle of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Helen
to Mr.. Harry Butter Mulkey,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry B. Mulkey of Alexandria.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
Sherwood-SimPson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sher-
wood of NARROW Heights, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Without the label you would know +. {.
You have seen them in all leading fashion
magazines. Lots of coordinoted groups to
mix-up and motch-up. Perfect fit smortIy
tailored, all in cotton. Sizes 1918. Your
choice of coIors; white, red, navy, turquoise
and green. Not all styles in all coIors.
The Hseht co.-Town County spOrtswsOr-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Of Philadelphia. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Promotion Upsets
Sensitive Man
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have an important decision
to make in our house, or
Wen soon all be nutty as q
fruit cake. My husband ad-
mits that he's the cause Of
the trouble.
He was happy for many
years as head of his depart
ment at work. He was popu-
lar, never had a worry and
life was all sweet cherries.
But then came the day
when he was promoted to
vice president in charge Of
sales. He has always been
conscientious and the first
thing you know, some Of his
best friends began to turn
on him. They say he expects
too much and that he has
become q driver.
Being sensitive, my hus-
band has become very nerv-
Gus and depressed. He can't
stand 1t when past good
friends actually turn their
faces when they pass him in
the hall.
When he Comes home he
takes it out on me and the
kids, and we're all in one
big mess. Please, please. DR..
Steincrohn, is there any way
out? Tranquilizers don't help.
Mrs. x.
LIKE MANY before him
(and there will be many
after your husband Is one
Of those who can't take add
ed responsibility. He comes
apart between the opposing
challenges Of doing a good
job and the evident diSpleas-
ures Of his former friends
who have gone back on him.
One Of two things present
themselves as solutions. He
can resign and return to his
former Job, hoping that he
can mend fences and make
everybody love him again.
The other, and more formid-
able, is what men with CUTS
choose: To stick with the job
and develop q shield against
pickering and jealousy.
He should keep remember
ing the words Of former JOG
key Eddie Arcaro who once
said TO q young Jockey who
couldn't take the jeers from
the crowd: They never boo
a bum"
Here is q heartening letter
for the reader who Is so
afraid Of having q Cesarian:
Dear Or. Steincrohn: / hope
my experience will bring g
cheer TO your reader who Is
afraid OF Cesarians. Being q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Elllli[lilIk
Nuturevun Talk to Explain
How GIowworms Glow.
gINIIESi1II![I!IlL

Capitol Plaza. 8 pm. soloists:
Arthur VIII, John Alexander,
Richard Vandament, trum-
pets, and william DuPree,
tenor (vocaD. Selections by
The Singing Sergeants. Pro-
gram includes "Driftwood
Patterns" and "Ponderosa. T"
Free.
Sally Ann Howes stars in
"Brigadoon" with James
Hurst at Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Colorado ave-
nue. at Sixteenth street NV.
In beautiful Rock Greek Park,
$3.50 pm. Reserved tickets at
various prices from Super
Music City, 1850 F street
NV. or Carter Barron box Of
flee.
The Mother Goose Suite"
by Ravel highlights Water
gate concert at $3.50 pm. by
the United States Army
Band, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell.
conducting. Soloists TO be Ed
ward Marks, clarinet. Water
gate Is theater barge on the
Potomac. near the Lincoln
Memorial, Just north Of
Memorial Bridge.
Lecture
Literary Means and
Ends is topic Of fifth annual
conference on literary criti-
cism session, 2 and 3 pm, In
Palms Lounge, Walsh Build
ing, Georgetown University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
MISS PEACH
BIC.
FREDDY
THE BERRYS

Remember that old ques-
ton from childhood days -
how come glowworms glow?
Or maybe you're still won-
dering
The National Park Service
Is prepared to answer this
question once and for all at
8:45 pm. tomorrow with a
"Naturevan" program high
lighting the story Of light
and life in the process Of bio
luminescence.
This evening adventure
also will give insight into a
naturalist's feelings about
bugs n such things.
The Naturevan Is a unique,
mobile. audio visual unit
that's being stationed at vari-
Gus places In the area for
these programs. Tomorrow II
viii be In Fort Reno park,
north OF the intersection OF
Fortieth and Chesapeake
streets NE.
No seating is provided. SO
bring q blanket to spread on
the ground or a folding
chair. Incidentally. II It's
raining-don't go. The pro-
gram will be Cancelled.
TO HEAR
Music
Capts. Harry II. Meuser
and Robert L. Landers lead
the United States Air Force
Band in q concert on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
ON THE SIDE
By PHILIP H.LOvE

Il just adore your cake" I
heard q woman at q dinner
party tell our hostess. What
kind Is it?"
The hostess looked slightly
puzzled. "It's Just an ordi-
nary chocolate layer cake, I"
she answered.
II know that. silly. I mean
what kind Of mix did you
use? What brandt"
ut isn't q mix. I made it
myself from scratch"
From the amazed express
sions Of most of the guests
present, you would have
thought the lady had said
she'd made her own auto
mobile. The idea Of anyone
making a cake from scratch"
was simply incredible.
Equally incredible, how
ever, to anyone old enough
to remember when life was
enjoyed for its challenges.
rather than for its conven-
fence, is tie Importance that
so many people nowadays at
tach to ease.
Many women not only
can't make q cake from
scratch; they cantor won't
make coffee, tea, pudding,
or even mashed potatoes.
More and more, the food they
serve is Of the instant"
variety, and in another five
years, If the present trend
continues, nobody will know
how to cook anything. Com
ing in August, The Star re-
ported recently, is Gin
stantized" flour, and after
that-who knows?
TODAY'S SECRETARIES
merely wave their well-msni-
cured fingers over the keys
Of their electric typewriters,
and-swishl - the machines
do the rest. They do every
thing, that is, but spell cor
rectly, and you maybe sure
that computers will soon be
doing that.
Even now, errors in tipping
are easily corrected with cleo
trio erasers. There are also
electric pencil sharpeners.
And the other day, for SO
cents, I bought a ribbon that
slips between your typewriter
ribbon and the paper. and
whites out mistakes. For this,
you don't need electricity.
Housewives not only are
automated with washers,
dryers, ironers, can openers,
dishwashers, carpet sweepers,
vacuum cleaners, floor-wax-
ers, food blenders, and fruit
juicers; they use push-but-
ton hair sprays and push
button deodorants, and even
drive around in cars with
push button gearshiftS
power steering and power
brakes. Their menfolk drive
the same kind Of effortless
autos and either shave with
electric razors or else use
push-button lather. And If
they live in the suburbs, they
can't exist without power
mowers and electric hedge
shears, not to mention power
drills and electric screwdrivers
If, AS SOME Psychologists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
ON THE SIDE
Don't Ask, Billy Boy,
About q Cherry Pie!

have predicted, Americans
legs and feet eventually will
atrophy because Of the auto
mobile, What effect will mod
ern gadegtry have on their
arms and legs?
About the only thing legs
and feet are used for any
more is to stand around at
cocktail parties. And holding
drinks isn't likely to
strengthen arms and hands
weakened by disuse in other
departments. Come to think
Of 1t, maybe the next inven-
ton will be a power drink
holder, and then what will
happen to arms and Lands?
Will the American Of, say, the
year 2063 be a ball-shaped
creature rolling from one
machine to another?
! thought the ultimate In
catering to the lazy streak
in so many of us had been
reached when the electric
toothbrush came along. But
this has proved to be only
the penultimate II hope.
The real ultimate again,
I hope-came the other day
when I laboriously tore open
an envelope with my thumb,
which was already tender
from pushing buttons, IN d
found an announcement Of
a new product aimed c. max
ing life easier. It's a portable
letter opener, powered by
flashlight batteries, and
when you push the button
1t viii zip open any envelope
faster than you can say j.
Edward Day. 1t will, the an
nouncement promised, prove
a labor-saving invention"
The question bothering me
is, what are we going to do
with all this labor everybody
is so busy saving? If 1t could
be used to do something USE
full, like driving q nail or q
screw, or even making q cake
from scratch. that would be
fine. But the probability is
that well only use 1t to watch
televiSion more, or - worse
still = add to the clutter on
the streets and highways.
EVEN COUNTRY FOLK
have succumbed to the lure
of the easy life. Shopping
recently In q supermarket in
Southern Maryland, in an
area where you would expect
people to raise much Of their
own food, I was amazed to
note how many women were
buying frozen fried chicken,
TV dinners and canned hams.
A woman ahead Of me in
the checkout line called to
her husband, who was stand
ing nearby: II meant to have
coleslaw for dinner tomor-
row and forgot it. viii you
run back FOUNDER and get
it?" I knew they were farm
folk because I'd heard an
other man ask about their
tobacco crop.
"A head of cabbage and
what else?" The husband
asked.
mo cabbage" the wife an
swered. Just a box Of cole
slaw from the freezer. I don't
make slaw from scratch no
morel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings. see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Event
The Silent Drill Platoon Is
always impressive when the
United States Marine Corps
Barracks and ths Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps pre-
sent special memorial serv-
ices at the Two Jima Statue
at 1880 pm. Come early TO
get a place TO park. Memorial
located Just off Route so
after crossing Memorial
Bridge into Arlington.
Art
Turner's "Keelmen Heav-
ing in Goals by Moonlight"
Is National Gallery OF Arts
painting OF the week. In
Gallery 81. II can be seen
on noon and 2 pm. tours.
Line" Is tour OF the week,
leaving rotunda at / pm.
Gallery location: Sixth street
and Constitution avenue
NV.
Paintings by Jorge De La
Vega Of Argentina may be
seen from $40 am. 70 4 pm.
In the Pan American Union,
Seventeenth street and Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Outmoded Churches
Get Varied Tenunts

NORTHPORT, N. Y. (AP).
"A survey Of picturesque but
out moded churches on Long
Island recently disclosed that
while the former houses-of-
worship may be too small
for constantly-growing SUI
burban congregations, they
are used by many communi-
ties for other purposes.
One such building has
been used as a factory for
q book publishing company
and as a retail store. Others
now are community Libraries,
summer stock theatres,
antique shops. and private
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Choking Cases

Foreign bodies in the air
passages can cause choking.
If this happens to an infant,
hold baby by his ankles, let
ting the head hang straight
down. Open baby's mouth,
pull his tongue forward, and
let obstruction fall out. Be-
gin mouth-to-mouth breath
ing If the infant still has diff
ficulty breathing.
II the choking victim is a
small child, hold the child,
head down, over your arm or
leg and apply several sharp
pats between the shoulder
blades. Clear his throat
quickly with your fingers and
pull the tongue forward. Be-
gin mouth-to-mouth breath
ing If the child still has diff
Guilty breathing.
For an adult who is chok-
ing on a foreign body. place
the victim on his side so that
the head is lower than the
trunk, or have the victim
lean over the back of a chair.
Apply a sharp blow between
the shoulder blades. Clear the
victims throat quickly with
your fingers and pull the
tongue forward. Begin
mouth-to-mouth breathing II
he still has difficulty breath
ing.
The entire series OF eight
sets OF first aid directions
may be obtained In booklet
form for rs cents to coUer
costs OF printing and hand
ding. For your copy, tDrite to
the American Medical Asso-
citation, 535 North Dearborn
street, Chicago 10. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

mother of three children (13,
6 and % by Cesarian. I find
there is nothing to it. I've
enjoyed every delivery.
When I was told I had TO
have a section, I. too, was
afraid of hospitals, and more
so Of surgery. But I had alb
solute faith In my doctor and
in myself and as 1t turned
out everything went A-O.K.
My reasons for the sections
are that I have below nor
NAL measurements and could
not have delivered otherwise.
My duration in the hospital
was 10 days for the first, 2
days for the second and s
days for the last baby.
I have three boys and am
thinking seriously Of trying
for q girl. It's not the thought
Of the operation that bothers
me so much as the nine
months that bore me.
Take my advice and don't
listen to women who tell you
that Cesarian sections are
difficult. They Just 60 around
preying on frightened women
like yourself and take q VI
cious pleasure from putting
fear into you.
Don't worry about the scar.
, Unless you are thinking Of
making q career Of rurlesque,
it's Of little Importance
Mrs. X.
Bell-McCurs syndicsts)
DR.. Stetncrohn's Iedtlet,
"Aller0v-Dts0utsed At
tdcker," No. - iotll be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope end 10
cents In coin for h0..AinO.
Address Dr.. Steincrohn Nv
care OF The EUeninO Star.
Tomorrow: Alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
A Rummy Gome:
Deal Yourself Out
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Every sitter" should have
written instructions 30 there
will be no uncertainty about
what she Is expected to do,
what she may not do, how
long she Is expected 10 sit,
how much she shall be paid
and most important, where
to reach the parents In case
Of emergency.
=
DEAR ABBY: You say that
free-flying birds are unsani-
tary in the home. If you want
to get technical, what is san
itary about any house petq
(Unless it's a fish, Just how
sanitary are our habits? Ask
any Japanese how sanitary It
is to walk into the house In
shoes that have been collect
ing dirt on the streets. Or ask
a Hindu what he thinks Of
our practice Of shaking hands.
And how about kissing?
Heaven Forbid The lady who
lets her parakeet fly over the
dining room table Is quite
right: A Gagged bird is neither
a happy nor a healthy one.
On the other hand, If her
husbands life is made mis-
cradle by this unsanitary
practice. she has two choices:
Cd Find q loving but un.
sanitary home for her pet.
CD Get a less sanitary hus-
band.
BIRD WOMAN.
4
For a personal, unpublished
GnstDer to pour letter, aDrite
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
McNausht Syndicate. Ine.l