davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
PU BLIC SALE

Due to the death of my wife, I
will offer the following household
items at the residence on Pine
street, Houston, Del on:
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1868
100 O'Clock p. M.
G. E. refrigerator, Caloric gas
stove, utility cabinet, utility server.
chrome breakfast set, pots, pans,
dishes, telephone bench, d u
Therm oil burner, china closet, q,
Bendix TV., coffee table, end
tables, aluminium chairs, gate-leg
drop leaf table, buffet, round table,
table and floor lamps, platform
rockers, 2-3 pc. bedroom suites,
metal wardrobe, blankets, patch
work quilts, spreads and mirrors.
Marble top bureau, marble top
washstand, pitcher and bowl oil
lamps, 2 pr. perfume bottles, some
old china and glassware, and many
other items too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: Cash.
LYMAN BILLINGS, Owner
Auctioneer: John r. Hastings
j-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Levy Court of Kent County
at the office Of the Secretary (Levy
Court Room) in the Kent County
Court House, Dover, Delaware, un-
til 200 p. M, E.DS.T., July 2,
1868, and thereafter shall be public
ly opened for a contract involving
the following approximate quanti-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
LOST

LOST-Ladies eye glasses in a
case, on Walnut Street, Milford.
1903. G-6-l4-lt
LOST - Milford Trust Savings
Account Book No. 7428, Albert Will
liam Baker, Jr., Catherine S. Mills,
Trustee. 422-484S. 6-7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

AS have been notified to move,
| will be forced to sell the follow
ing items at Public Sale IL miles
west Of Greenwood on the Scott's
Sfnra Rnad on
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
NOTICE - C.

NOTICE = CUSTOM MADE
Slip covers, draperies, upholstery,
rugs and fabrics. For an appoint
ment in your home, call 422-8838
and ask for Smith Chism, Deco
rator. 22-10-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

NOTICE-Webb's Ford and Mer-
curry, Inc, North Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware, carries conf
plete line Of Ford Falcon, Thunder
bird, Mercury, Ford trucks and
school buses. Open till every
night. except Sunday. 29-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
NOTICE +.

NOTICE-Houses and buildings
moved. Call 422-5242 between and
8 A. M. M-6-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

NOTICE-ALCOHOLICS ANON
YMOUS - Anyone having trouble
due to the use of alcohol, call 1872
1885, or write P. o. Box 45S Milford,
Delaware. WN-4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

NOTICE-Will buy used furni-
ture and tools. 335-5994. After 5
call 335-5667. F-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
of the State of Delaware at the
office of the Director of Operations
Groom 202) in the Highway Admin
istration Building in Dover, Della
ware, until 200 l.. NJ, E.D.S.T.,
June 25, 1868, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for contracts in
volving the following approximate
quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

I. the undersigned executor of
the estate of the deceased, Gene
We've s. Records will offer the fol-
lowing personal property at the
residence located at sol Central
Ave. Laurel, Del. on:
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Liz Schneider is the new
worthy advisor of Palmer As
sembly No. Z, Order of Rain
bow for Girls. Installed Satur-
day, Sept. %, at Carpenters
Hall, she chose for her theme,
"One Day at a Time and, for
her eolors, fuchsia and silver.
Also installed were san
Marble. worthy associate adv
sor; Marilyn easier, charity;
Colleen Petit, hope; Sherry
Hare, faith; Marsha Miller,
drill leader; Sandra Wieder-
kehr, chaplain; JoAnn Camp
bell, love; karola Moore, .e-
ligion; Donna Edmiston, ma
ture; Sharon MARBLE, immortal
ity; Marie Mielke, fidelity;
Sandy Moor, patriotism; Jackie
Me1ntire, service; Gayle Hus-
ton, confidential observer; Gay
easier, outer observer; Judith
Condiet, recorder; Gym h a
Bllssard, treasurer; K erry
Mick, musician, Kathy Wilker-
son, choir director; Diane Dan
sic, assistant recorder; Diana
Rush, Rainbow flag bearer;
Susie Kockritz, Bible bearer;
Judy Barnes, keeper of jewels;
and Linda Samson, east page.
Installing officers were Mary
Lou Johnson, grand assembly
reporter; Beth Estelle, p a s t
worthy advisor; Joan Stephan
Hamacher, past worthy advis-
or; installing marshall, Mr. S.
Lloyd Severns; installing chap
lain, Mrs. Ivan Branton; Jud-
it'll Condict, installing record
er; and Mrs. Richard Branton,
installing musician; Mrs. Paul
Meyer, installing soloist, sang
I'll Never Pass This Way
| Again"
Each girl to be installed emit
cred carrying her Rainbow BIZ
BILE with a wide fuchsia rib
| bon falling from it, on the rib
bon was written her office in
silver letters.
The DeMolays acted as es-
corts.
Other special guests were
Robert Parkins, supreme dep
uty of Alaska, and Mrs. Jean
' cite Friedwald, grand deputy
for District 4, international Or
der of Rainbow for Girls. Also
present was Mrs. Virginia
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
THOUGHTS
OF A
LAYMAN
GOOD INTENTIONS

There is an old a d a g e
which states: "The way to
hell is paved with good in
tentions." Even Buddhists do
good deeds. From a human
standpoint, philanthropy is a
very commendable thing. We
admire those who always
speak kindly and do good
works. But have you ever
stopped to think that none of
this will save anyone from
eternal destruction? There is
no way to God kept
through Christ. Christ him
self says: Il am the Way, and
the Truth, and the Life. No
one comes to the Father, but
by Me"
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
LIZ SCHREIBER IS new WORTHY
ADVISOR OF PALMER RAINBOW GIRLS

Clark, mother advisor of North
Star Assembly No. 9 of Anch-
orage.
Following the installation
ceremony, a cake decorated
with pink roses and Miss
Schreiber's theme was served
with punch and coffee.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Thirteen THOUSAND BUILDERS

thomas Jefferson, history has often proved
was usually right in most of the things he said But in
1903 he was wrong by 900 years when he est
mated that would take thousand years develop the
Louisiana Territory
Rapid communication. transportation, and meehan
zaflon OF industry were then undreamed Of And who
could have toFeseen the in which the driving
eges OF tree people would speed the development and
use OF the scientific industrial and business innovations
that took to open wilderness continent and build
nation in hurry.
The United States was relatively "underdeveloped
country. In addition 10 CUTS and determination il took
lot OF money 10 turn wild land into productive farms and
ranches TO build towns develop industries and push the
railroads through 10 the Pacific Ocean,
Adequate supplies of cash and credit from safe
and sound lending institutions did not exist, except in
the commercial eenters of the Northeast-a world away
in time, distance and attitude from the developing from
tier as if moved westward So banks moved with the
frontier
Banking through most of the 1905 as adven-
turoUs. eoorfUt and often unstable the country if
helped build There panic and prosperity And banks
grew with the communities they served. Some were good
and some bad but the peoples need for money
and credit was met. and the country was built.
Today than L. 900 commercial banks serve the
countrys needs combination of public regulation and
competitive private management gives them stability
and financing eapabity undreamed of by their prede-
eessors With vastly enlarged range Of activities they
today than before vital and creative force
in the development Of axpayng enterprise Of every kind
and size.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
linden IF
By Dan HaIIiean

-, PEAR DAN Maybe I'm too serious for my my. own good but
this problem My girl friend my friend has boy
friend of her but believe she's after steady The
thing of all, believe Gene is interested in her
night for example at our regular weekly dance he
danced with her much he did with and he held her
closer than Two weeks party caught
them kissing and when they broke away they tried laugh
it off There have been other things make
matter what say to her. she tells Pm only imagining
things.
says perfectly happy with her own boy friend
and she has intention of stealing Gene believe her
but how when I've these things with eyes?
Dear S. K: The eye quicker glib tongue
and if you have believe you're getting
business. its time have talk with your boy friend
That kissing scene at the party is something can't
ignore.
DEAR DAN Is there harm in girl having
al glass of wine? My boy always has bottle
wine IN the house and whenever I'm there he offers
I've taken small glass while because he makes the
wine himself and don't to hurt his feelings But it
KNOW 10y
Dear Don't Know: Before you offered
wine your boy friends father should have asked if
your parents would mind. believe they would have.
But to make certain. ask home.
of girls in school who the pace? They're all
seniors and ask hey running the school and
principal They have the final about everything
except final and girl isn't considered the right type
they do everything they ruin her social life We're
sick of them sometimes feel like getting fight
but since that wouldn't solve anything we're asking what
to do-THE GANG
Dear Gang: Every school. large small. las its
clique socaled ruling group For your part you're
doing Just what these older girls want you to do-crY
ing and complaining and making that you can't
do anything without their approval.
What to do? Go merriy on your way and ignore
Them You're expected to have ande enjoy
ment during your high school years and if you let
group OF nose in air senior girls dictate
you're silier than they
DEAR DAN If girl and boy going steady with family
permission is all right they study together at her house
twice week? We have almost
I'm subjects my boy friend and he's
stronger in Others
My parents like X but they don't allow during
the school week and don't know their reaction would
be to my queston.-S.C
Dear Sc: Since your parents allow you % steady
date. they probably wouldn't mind your boy friend
coming by for an hour on a Tuesday noht. One
night school night should be sufficient
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOME AND 2 ACRES
HYATTSVIIIE

EVANSVILLE
4-bedrm, 2-bath bungalow
dec. but q terrific buy, sIted
bus practically AZ door. has M
sEs sisetrIs mfsit. sspi SsS sns Sl9' oISs;i It%;
extras. You should call and
see this real buy. No dn.
payment 70 yeterAns.
EVANSVILLE
Newly listed adorable 3-bed-
rm. rambler, mr.. Pr. Geo,
Plaza. features huge Anchor.
fenced lot with patio and
outside workshop. KIT. ali
and dIsposai. has stogrm Torn
windows, sereens and other
can buy no down or only
$3.50 dn. FHA, 3O-yr. loan
AVONDALE AREA
De luxe custom brk. ram.
pfsttiest zoyslals Srassed
tRe finest op pu shrubbery wis"
Large liv, rm,, large de luxe
all-electrie kit, din, rma
the best gas Dashboard
heat, 2 porches, 2 Dc luxe
full baths, can. be sold FHA
or conventional. = real buy
at S2b,b00.
The Perry Boswell Co
EALToRs wa. -7-45C
Evening star., 1963-05-12
KEITH

REALTY 6e7-seOo
TAKOMA PARK-Nr. church, schls,
All-brk.. .2-story home. 3 bedrms.,
fun eSRkN isn't ANp baths; M;oIg9STSshh,. Ig9OSTSshh,.
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
Evening star., 1963-05-12

tsE.hLLf bo7-66OO
TAKoMA PARK-Nr. church. schls.
An-brk.. 2-story home. 3 bedrms..
full bsmt y baths, porch
CLEAN AND MODERN
Eirepl' Wv. carpet. So; 300
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
TAKOMA-LANGLEY
OPEN 1 To6
LIKE TO LUxURIATE. do II in
this spacious 3-bedrm. brk. Co
lonial on u acre corner lot, sun
deck and sun porch. din. rm.,
modern kit. baths. 2 firepls.
In liv. rm. and rec. rm., S22. 800.
DIR; out New Hampshire ave. to
wood.
Lisz g. Loftin, Inc, Realtor
HE. 4-1300
UNIV. PARK Mr.. r. q. PLAZA
Brk. rambler. w/breeEeway In ga
rage. Lge. liv; rm, din. rm., 3
rm. s24.7bO takes It.
Brk. eenter-hall w1ge. liv. rm.
wLscr, porch IN. rear, i2xll din.
Lm' KY. and y bath on LIST, 3
sc; bedrms. and bath on 2ndl
h.-w. heat. IdMED. POSSESSION.
Both houses have large lots with
trees. bus service. walk TO church-
REALTY SERVICE. INC.
474-SbO0 Ewes, AP. 7-6070
UNIVERSITY PARK. open 2-b, 440I
Sheridan st.--3-bedrm. Colonial,
corner lot, double garage, Mid
20s. excel. financing. conventional
BUTLER REALTY
AP. 7-30f0 IA. 2-434i
UNIV. PIX, open 2-b, 5000 BALTIC.
ave.--center- -hall Colonial, q bed
rms, 2 baths, 3rd-n. apt, rec.
rm,, double garage.
-. BUTLER REALTY 900.
UNIVERSITY PARK. 070b Wells
parkway-Spacious a-bedrm, brick
Colonial In excellent condition, 2
fun and two baths, rec rm,
clay, ISiH'V wa D'Eepa 'gEeeipaaas. "iNSioN p"
UNIVERSITY PARK, 1901 Van
I%s nSrsn .sd 5ss5E de5l cSps sSsbs Cod E,s SsS-
Ahaa Aht .NNhf = .AAAAaa wv NlAAft
&iNsToN q CLAY, WA. i-42SS'
VACATION
In your own backyard by the
lovely trees and cool stream when
you move into this charming B.
bedrm. scplit. No - dn. VA. Call
now 10 see. RE. 6-SOBO.
ANDY Moore. Realtor
VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT and
only SSS per mo. on this J-bedrm
masonry rambler. with lge, liy. rm
Newly redec. An excel. starter
home for only 81 i.DbO, Call IN
y pm. WA, 7-3OOO. ROBERT 81
DAVIS A Co, INC, REALroRS
W. nYATTsvHLE--Dct. 3.b.r. bum
galoN. h-a, lot, gas ht Bergman
Rlty., RA. 8-2li7. 3B3.3BD7,
WEST HYATTsYILLE - DON'T
DELAY" Like-new 3-bedrm, brick
Colonial with Va baths and rec.
rm. WE TAKE TRADES. $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
70sb New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-i70O
W. LANHAM HII.Ls-Alum. siding.
sarass, FHA $3.50 wLsbS0 cash
BUTLER REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ANNANDALE - First time offered,
Broyhill Crest area. 46.ft. brick
rambler. 3 bedrms.. fully equip.
GE kit, firepl., lge. rec. rm. with
bar, many built-ins. Fenced I'd.
Cow. to pub. and gaTochial schls..
praiSal. Price SSi, 900. Swim. pool
share avail. CL. 6-4293.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ADDRESS OF
DISTINCTION

CUSTOM BUILT for owners
satisfaction with lots Of ex-
tras. A long, low center
hall rambler on beautiful
Handicapped wooded "a acre,
Features 4 bedrms., 3 full
baths, living rm. with stone
fireplace, separate dinig rm.,
modern kitchen with eating
space. Pantry, too. Recrea-
ton rm., enclosed breeze
way. Attached garage. Finest
BIB. hot-water heat. Close
in convenience. S36.950
with $4,000 cash. ACT
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA AREA-By OWNER,
sssSs ss1ia sFas ESasliE; ~. m 0:aEPs saa sitehsS
full fin. bsmt.. with util, rm.. nv
area, rec. area, including s-ft.
bar, and artificial fireplace.
Fenced. yard and off-st. parking.
Financing can be arranged. Call
TE,, 6-27l7 weekdays B 70 Q pm:
Evening star., 1963-05-12

The Perry Boswell Co.
REALT0Rsc T00SRssgcw opv, q WA. WA. ,7-4Soo
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ABOUT ASSUMING 4Is% LOAN
RIM. WIBAR, FENCED Yb. S85
MO. ONLY $15,950. CALL
CREST so. $4,000
Realtors. Open 90. Trade Now
Evening star., 1963-05-12
:n4@pen
HoUsEs $4,000 40 100000

PALMER PK.-3-bedrm. brk. RAM
bier. De luxe refgr. freezer, rec.
rm. with walk-out entr., fully
fenced lot, many extras. Must see
70 appreciate. Only $3.50 dn. FHA.
SP. 3-S7l6
Evening star., 1963-05-12
88@pGn
OPEN HOUSE

(OXON HILL
66lb LIVINGSTON RID.
3-bedrm. brick. y baths, garage.
Walk to parochial and public
schools. Air conditioner and many
PUFFENBERoER Ritz. CHI. $4,000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
viii History Repeat?

bury Jacksonian Democracy.
And bury it they did.
They hung together and elect
ed William Henry Harrison
c"Old Tippecanoe"D. President
ard John Tyler, Vice President.
Harrison died after a month in
office and left Tyler to serve out
his term. Tyler, of course, was
a great President one Of a scant
handful who des serve such
praise. but his d e votiOn TO
Southern principles strict in
depreciation of the Constitution
was his undoing.
1t could hardly have been
otherwise. The South, in 1870.
had no philosophical reason TO
work in harness with the East
ern morey bags any more than
With the antislavery Western
farmers. Their only c ON m 0 n
ground was their dislike Of An
drew Jackson's policies. a n d
when they overthrow those poll
cies by defeating his protege,
the slippery Van Buren,, their
work as a team was done. Once
in office, they began to scrap
among themselves ard the even
tual outcome was defeat lin
1874 which presaged the even
tual demise 1856 of a party
that had never been. in reality.
a party It'll.
Parenthetically, Harrison and
Tyler. both. were born in Vir-
slnia. In fact, both were born
in the same county 8 Charles
City a fact unique in the ar
nails of American history.
That this capsule of the past
has meaning for today's Barry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Goldwater admittedly. is con-
lecture. review it because, it
seems to me. strange parallel
may be in the making.
AS OF now ~ at least as of two
weeks ago. before Goldwater be-
gan making his unsettling pro-
nOuncements- the Arizora Sena-
tor had been successfully knead-
ing together a conservative Goa
lition of many factions: be-
lieve he could have swept the
South, all II states.
If he continues such talk, if ne
expands upon it. he will lose this
solid Southern position and with
it will go his only chance OF
gaining the Presidency.
II that happens. l am conf
den. another Wing type move
ment will be the result. It is no
longer either-or in the South
either the Democrats or the Re
publicans. The people Of the
South are in deep-down rebellion
against socialistic liberalism
indicative carpetbaggery. and
the Kennedy brothers, the cur
rent practitioners Of those evils.
If Goldwater lets the South
eners down. after having made
himself their champion. tn e Y
will look elsewhere. not, l fear,
as a cohesive unit. as the Wings
were in 1910. but as they were
in 1886.
For the 1910 election wasn't
the first effort the Wings had
made to elect a President. Four
years earlier. in 1886, they had
a good chance of defeating Van
Buren,. but because Of Henry
Clay's d eyisive tactics. they
threw it away; they had nomi-
nees all over the place. In 1886,
there were such Wing tickets as
White Tyler. Harrison Granger,
and Webster Granger. Virginia.
thanks to Henry Clay. actually
had two Wing tickets. White-Ty-
Ter and Harrison-Tyler.
If Goldwater becomes t n e
Twentieth Century's Great Com
promiser and throws away The
South, we may see a repeat of
the 1886 situation. Southern Can
didates will be all over the map.
But they won't win any more
than the Wings won in 1896. It
takes unity, as in 1910.
AS l say. it is all conjecture,
though worth a thought or two
by the Senator from Arizona,
who, having talked himself III
can talk himself out - as did
Henry Clay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Nine Students
Tapped Into
Honor Society

AMELIA, Oct. 3-Nine Amelia
high school students were tap
ped into the National Honor So
ciety a. an SEA Assembly, held
on last Thursday.
Members taken into the So
ciety were chosen on a basis Of
character. scholarship. leader
ship, and service. The students
who were invited to join were
called from the audience by the
members. who already belong:
George Campbell, Laura Lee
S en- gel. Margaret Lawson,
Nancy Scott, Milton Reid, Russ
ell Meyer, and Ruth Griles.
Those who were tapped were: :
Ben Marshall, Ann Marie Rea-
mes. Sharon Little, Howard Nc
MILAN, Patsy Bollinger Karen
Arnold. Sandy Lush. Jean Chum-
ney, and Barbara Whitaker.
The National Honor Society
sponsor is Mrs. Isabel Hardy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
r. Coleman Andrews

Senator Goldwater' more re-
cent prorouncementS, b g y 0 n q
question. have sent a shudder
down the spines of his Southern
supporters His endorsement OF
the use of Federal troops, la
Kennedy, for instance. has shak-
en- them. And what may come of
it makes interesting conjecture.
Today's situation. basically is
not unlike that of i34o long be
fore the Civil War, when the
Wings were pulling themselves
into being.
Then, as now. the Democrats
had a President in office, Mar
tin Van Buren,, Andy Jackson'S
alter ego. who was anathema 10
The South Southerrers. ganer-
ally. had hated Jackson when
he was in office because jack
son had threatened to hang a
number Of them and to use the
United States army gain $ I
South Carolina They transferred
that hatred to his toady, Van
Buren,.
Fasteners, led by Daniel
Webster, hated Jacksonian poll
cies because of the egalitarian
theories embraced, generally,
and specifically because Jackson
had abolished the Second Bank
of The United States. And there
We're the Western farmers, then.
as now, opposed to what they
thought of as 'usmpation Of
power by the Democrats and
desertion Of the Constitution
They hated Van Buren,. too.
Such were the strange badfel-
lows who conspired, in 1870. to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Staff Luther F. Henderson right of Farmvle
explains latest u S. Air Force aircraft
clothing Captain Herbert X Stokes
Both returned recently from
duty Air Force Reserve Recovery
Squadron Field Sergeant Henderson
the fire protection and
with the operations
ing civilian life Stokes real estate appraiser
is mechanic with Wilson Home and Auto
Supply Company The 92l7h AFRRS trains one weekend
each month addition 15-day active duty tour at
Byrd Field squadron trains next September 1929
Evening star., 1963-01-25
He Gives Her All
But I Love You
By Pete Wyma
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What do
you think of a husband who
comes home from work and
has the children in an up
roar all the time2 He says,
Who left the paper on the
floor? Who left the lights
on? Who? Who2 Whop" They
are all upset and crying be-
fore he even gets his hat off.
He even yells because they
breathe too loud when the
TV set is on! He doesn't do
nerve-racking work either.
He has a white-collar Job In
an office. What on earth is
wrong with him?
ON EDGE.
Why don't you start with
him? Perhaps he needs q
physical checkup. Some
white-cOllar office jobs are
frequently the most nerve
racking. He's your man. He
needs sympathy, understand
ing and help. Don't blame
him. Find out what aiIs
him.
DEAR ABBY: With refer
ence to that 2s-year-old
unmarried man who refused
to be best man for his
brother If the bride had her
eight-months pregnant sister
stand up for her: We took q
poll at the office and the
sister was way out In front.
THE GANG.
McNausht Syndicate Inc.)
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Coronory Attack
Changes Values
. BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Be-
ieve 1t or not, I am much
happier In my marriage
since my husbands attack of
coronary thrombosis. 1t has
made a new man Of him. Be-
fore the attack two years ago
business came first and his
family second. Now all that
has changed. We are all to-
gether as we never have been
before. Do you find this un-
usual2 Mrs. H.
THERE'S NOTHING like
serious illness to set a mans
thinking straight. / have OBJ
served similar reactions so
many times in my practice
that I have come to the con-
clusion that your husbands
behavior is the rule rather
than the exception.
A hard-driving business
man, intent only in his work
and oblivious Of the needs Of
his wife and children, sud-
denly is incapacitated by cor
onary thrombosis. After the
discomforts and actual pain
disappear, he has time TO
philosophize while he lies in
valided in bed. He has time
TO think and weigh the i'm
portance Of business success
and money and securities and
position as against the really
important things In life.
Without any prompting he
concludes that love Of fam
fly is more blessed than So
called success in life. II he
was in the habit OF losing his
temper, he trains himself 10
be calm. Instead Of giving
himself completely to the
needs OF community and
business projects. he puts
aside at least two or three
evenings a week TO be with
his family.
For the first time In years,
he goes on a picnic; TO the
theater or concert; on an ex-
tended vacation with the
family. Invariably he says.
What a fool I have been TO
forget my family" Thought
fulness for his wife and chill
dren displaces the drive.
stress and hard work which
seemed so important before
his attack.
Dear Or. Steincrohn: I feel
run down and tired all the
time. / even wake up tired