Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 10

5 1 HOPE STAR, ARKANSAS font statWhi Efigland4p- iWest be operated by the ands coast of the Distric derived from a combina- words and KKHfi iterrnlnals of the, basic high be, WeymoUth, West, Flai, -El Centro, aihWy wilt be utll- trirctaftj Will; be for commer- switnvdevelbpment of mVradar sets'for com; sil t) naval sppkes- 'fRacOH will'increase ft a system of tad- voather navigation." i naVy'will rnan'22 Of the first altotis, 4he coast guard 14 and fQfcfe The'navy'has 21 already sjin opera i( hnVy spokesman paid planes ithc'raeort skyways would be Slo' fcofttact' the way-station's radar and receive back The intensity of 1 the "Signal oh the plane's -radar Mobilization Continued Prom Page One and added: "That home front depends upon Jjfe, manner- in which a country hag ieeil mobilized and its price and lax programs, and Whether all segments of society have been treated a like. "We have-not demobilized. We save sduttled and economically atrd splrtually." Based the experience of the last two wars, Baruch said, a "minimum brogram" of mobilization should be placed on the statute books nowt, ready to if war corrtes again. He said this should-include: Mobilize the full might of America militarily, economically and spiritually. "2.

Have i training-with nized armed forces. universal sufficient, military moder it the direction and thfc 1 beacon, value of the racon he 'said; "Is the'fact that location of the' airplane determined at times. 'Vaeon echo may be Used to cote''the aircraft exactly, at any could layout, a course Within the bea- clearing congested iites selected for the first racon 3. All men and women subject to mobilization with a work-or-fight clause. xic.

"4, Ah industrial plan ready to go into effect with full control of production, distribution and priced, the power" of allocation, priority and even exclusion of every- ttmg. xxx ''5. Taking unfair profits oat of war and preventing inflation through an over-qU price regulation) tqx and savings program There must be only enough profit to keep our economy and production going. That cannot be done favoring any one segment of o.ur society. ''0.

While We must keep our civilian slnicturd alive, skeletonise by "restricting materials and manpower f6r unticcssary wants. In the last Whr too much went for wants rather than needs. "7. An 'organization to export materials in demand by other nations aiil to buy' the things our nation needs 'or desires to keep from enemy hands. "8.

Accumulation of critical imports. "9. Retention of war plants, particularly 'synthetic rubber plants. "10. Intensified scientific re' Friday.

October 24, 1947 Kroger Praises 4-H Club and future Farmers How To Relieve Bronchitis to soothe and heal raw, trader, in- fluned mucous, mem- irataes. Tell your druggist to sell you i bottle ot Creoinujiion with ttw un) the way it or you an ION search. A standard form cf contract One of prices ever paid for a group of baby calves' in Arkansas, was paid by the Krdger Co. "for'a'lol of 19, 4-H'Club-landTFFA phfduced animals In the auction at the- recently, held Arkansas State Liyestocfc; Show. According to informant! released today cdmWy's branch office in Little of $5,025.45, or an average of $290.10 per head, 'was paidvfor the 19 calves shown above.

In praising the 'contribution which the 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers, of America Chapters of Arkansas are making tpi the of Arkansas' livestock program, Fred Reusser, meat buyer of the Kroger said that the animals was unexcelled by similar arranged of. by any Future Farmer and 4-H Club groups in the state." "The lot," he said "returned an over-all dressing average of 00 percent, with the reserve champion of the FFA Division, which was shown and sold by Joe B. Dearing of the Valley Springs Future Farmer of-'America Chapter of Boone'County, yielding dress return of 65. percent." These animals, which came from all parts of the state, and the hundreds of others, purchased by his firm county. and district shows and "furnish real Mr.

continued, "that the State's livestock program is being developed'; along sound Another encouraging factor, he declared, is that "consumer acceptance of Arkansas grown beef such as this is unusually good." State Hospital 'Loses-Huge Amount Meat Little Rock, Oct. 23 Approximately $18,000 worth of meat and an unspecified amount of milk was misappropriated at the state hospital during last half of 1940 and early 1947, an audit of the institution by the state comptroller's department disclosed today. The audit, prepared under the supervision of Charles M. Clerget, was filed with Governor Laney today by Comptroller John J. Truemper, It covers the fiscal years 1945-40, 1946-47 and includes a report'of a special investigation of the hospital meat and milk c- counts.

The Pulaski county grand jury investigated misappropriation of foodstuffs at the hospital last July and indicted H. S. (Boots) Doleman, Little Rock dairy executive, on charges of false pretense in connection with milk accounts and Woodrow Wilson White and Virgil Bullard, former state hospital em- ployes, for bribery. According to the audit, employes of the hospital received meat and signed receipts for amounts larger than actually delivered. It also stated that for a while meat was delivered daily to a North Little Rock market in a state hospital truck.

The audit declared that during the period from July 1, 1946 to March 31, 1947, the total difference between the amount of meat delivered and the amount charged was 54,461 pounds worth about Cotton, Grain Prices Slump on Exchanges By The Associated Press Prices slumped sharply on grain and cotton exchanges today Set up now. "12, An intelligence service enlarged far beyond what now exists." Baruch said 'surveys also should be madfc of ways to put industry 0 lu underground, give civilians refuge in reaction to President Truman's and disperse populations. for a special session of Congress to combat inflation and soaring living costs. Wheat opened 2 1-2 to 0 1-4 Cents lower on the Chicago Board of Trade and cotton futures opened $1.5 5to $3. 25 -a bale lower in New York.

Reports that Congress might be asked to require higher down -payments for speculative baying on the grain exchanges and authorize the allocation of scarce commodities had. a depressing effect on grain prices. Cotton were reported fearing the free market in cottdn might be affected by the proposed program. December wheat was quoted at $3.1 to 3.08 a bushel; corn was 2 3-4 to 4 3-4 lower, December $2 $2.26, and oats were 7-6 to 2 3-4 lower, December DIES IN WRECK Little Rock, Oct 24 Bill James 24, North Little Rock, was killed when his motorcycle and an automobile collided at Sixth and Scott streets here last midnight. stations include: Chlncoteague, Norfolk, Elizabeth City, Pope Field, Cherry Point, N.

Myrtle Beach, Shaw Field, Folly Island, SC.r Atlanta, Moodv Field, Glynco, Jacksonville, Miami, Edgmont Key, PensacOla, 1 Key Maxwell-Field, New Orleans, Barksotale La. bilious? Ti7 Hutchiion'i Pumtivt Pills for (ril- loutneu, btaiUchci, tonga', bid Uite. when due to conitlpntlon; 25c bottlt. AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S TO ADDRESS FARMERS Little Rock, Oct. 24 A.

O'Oeal, president of the American Farm-Bureau Federation, has accepted an invitation to speak at a meeting of the Arkansas. Farm Bureau Federation here Nov. 24 0 S. census 6f 1940 showed 372,384 Americans" who were immigrants from the Netherlands or children, of such'immigrants. A fine carjrmde finer A Product Central Motors oo Good to be Overlooked I you motor you economical.

In fact, if you can 9ffQrd any new all the cars that are bwilt, Pat car, you cap afford a Pontiac. at Pontiac -because we Whfin a ca off rc it good a car, and too great a Inf sadsled mU t0 make ha Py "-'-T, to Hovertooked. ever in" he res no 6 1 wfiat ever in me way ot surely don want to overlook it. It's one car you ought to see. if Pontiac because it is for so many people, It is it rules and like A million dollars! It is dependable, long, Jong time with the Of attention.

Yet jt is amazingly JVM ie air UNFILLED ORDERS ON Hay ettriwn so, ae delay in getting 9U (lac your order now to avoid further delay. tbe mtmtim let us car of eratmsvt top efficiency. HEMPSTEAD MOTOR (0. Communist Mystery Is Why Russia Is Calling Al! Her Citizens Home By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst This column has encountered and solved, we hope, an intriguing Communist mystery which first gave a glimpse of itself several months ago and since them has kept popping up piecemeal in unrelated parts of the world, like a colony Of prairie dogs. Not to make too much mystery out of this development for "pur readers, it, has -to do with an intensive Soviet campaign t6 repatriate all Russians in foreign countries.

Moscow never announced it as a campaign and it was only after these repatriations had been noted in numerous widely separated areas that observers decided something unusual was-afoot. Thusfar parties of Russians have returned to the homeland from Canada, the United States, So.uth America, China, France, Ethiopia, the Middle East and quite likely from other countries. The total're- patriated runs into many thousands. Some 11,000 are said to have returned Russia, or to be returning, from France alone. While families are being taken, with all their inoveable belongings.

In fact these people are being urged to carry back all they can, especially tools and surgical instruments. The Soviet government foots the bill for everything, and promises homes and jobs in Russia. Of course it is required those repatriated renounce citizenship in their adopted countries: Yugoslavia also has been carrying out a similar program ot repatriation. Some of those being repatriated haven't set foot on Russian soil since Czarist days. Some of them were born abroad and so arc making a voyage into the.

unknown. Indeed, it must be daring adventure for all of them. And why this attempt at wholesale repatriation? Well, your cor- ive Sought for Slaying Ex-Gangster Fairfield, 111., Oct. 24 Five men who had a part in the ambush slaying yesterday of Carl Shelton, former gang chieftan who was riddled by more than 20 bullets as he drove along a country road, were sought today by authorities who had a clue in the slain man's dying words. The 59-year-old Shelton, who survived gang warfare of the prohibition era to become a successful farmer and business man.

was fired on from near a black 1946 (Ford) sedan parked in an obscured sideroad. In a truck following Shelton's jeep were a nephew, Earl Shelton, and Ray Walker, erstwhile lieutenant of the Shelton group. Walker and Earl Shelton leaped fro mthe truck into a ditch as the assailants, opening fire from behind trees and bushes, sprayed the jeep and the truck with gunfire. Sheriff Hal Bradshaw said Walker and Earl Shelton told him the wounded Shelton climbed from the jeep and advanced toward the am- shouting: "Don't shoot Charley. This is you've killed me already!" He was answered by more gunfire.

The vounger Shelton 'told him, the sheriff said, that 'one of the five assailants apparently was wounded and was carried by his companions to the sedan. As the car sped away a final round of shots fired. Walker and Earl Shelton. were not hurt. A revolver from which five shots Market Report NEW YORK COTTON Nw York, Oct.

24 Cot ton futures slumped more than $4.50 a bale today under successive waves of liquidation, influenced by uncertainty Over pending gov ernment program to curb rising prices, along with weakness in out side markets. The market rallied partially at times on mill buying and short cov ering, but met its heaviest selling in late dealings. Some traders be lieved the decline was accen tuated because cotton was in a vulnerable position following the recent sustained advance, Avhicr was touched off by a lower Avern ment cotton crop forecast early this month. Private advices said mills have increased their buying of spot cot ton at firming prices because of the large demand for P'utures closed $2.70 to $4.65 a bale lower than the previous close. Dec high 33.22 low 32.57 last 32.5962 off.

8487 Mch high33.38 low 32.71 last 32.8085 off 7883 May high33.25 low 32.59 last 32.590^ off 9093 Jly high 32.40—low last 31.8692 off 7379 Oct high 29.81 low 29.47 last 29.46N off 59 Dec high 29.50 low 29.05 last 29.16 off 54 Middling spot 33.04N off 87. Nnominal. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans, Oct. 24 futures tobogganed $3.65 to $5.20 a bale here today under The audit was not so specific re- heavy long liquidation. The closing garding the detail but did state i tone was barely steady, "our investigation reveals evidence President Truman's call for a that would indicate there was an special session of CorTgress to halt actual misappropriation of milk spiralling prices and to provide fi- purchased." nancial aid to western Europe was The audit said a shortage in the principal reason for the slide, meat and milk accounts was dis-'At times persistent mill buying covered by former Supt.

N. T. Hoi-' caused rallies, but offerings were lis in February 1947 when too-heavy to be absorbed. Holhs discharged a state hospital The limit break in the grain employe and replaced him in the market and a noticeable increase cold storage department with John i hedge selling kept prices down, al ir aid ery re Rin said that the calling nn rnn 1 HolllS that he Was of the special session crcated muc th ihn rf" 1 a uncertainty as to what effect the at Dr administration's potential price he did participate period of time. for Poultryless Days Must Continue i uuiiiiiii.oiiiciLiifi.1 JJVJ HJ1IIIUI JJ11UC snort control program may have on Spot cotton broke $4.50 a bale, witn middling 15-16 inch quoted at 32.30 cents a pound.

Local spot sales amounted to 12,420 bales. Dec high 33.24 low 32.50 close 32.60 Mch high 33.40 low 32.69 close 32.77-79 May high 33.28 low 32.58 close 32.60-65 Jly high 32.38 31.72 close 31.83 Washington, Oct. 24 tryless and eggless Thursday will continue to be a part of the voluntary campaign to save grain for western Europe. Announcing this decision last night, Fpod Committee Chairman Charles Luckman said the no-poultry day is more effective than an alternate program advanced by the Oct high 29.80 low 29.52 close 29.40B Federation. He the door ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards, 111., Oct. 24 Hogs, 5000; active, 180 Ibs up arid sows 50-75 mostly 50 higher than average Thursday; lighter weights-25 to mostly 50 higher; Producer's bulk good and choice 180-300 Ibs 28.00-25; top 28.25 freely; 16P-170 open for the federation' to offer a hew plan. Luckmah. the offer by the producers' was not an adequate substitute because: "The federation does not offer to reduce the production of new chicks and broilers and fryers be- W11JU1I J.1VU ft JJ i had been fired was found beside-i" on farms to ea more grain. Ibs 26.75-27.25; 130-150 Ibs 24.50, 26.50; 100-120 Ib pigs 21.50-23.50; good 270-450 Ib sows 26.00-27.25; mostly 26.25 up; heavier weights 24.50-25.75; stags 18.00-21.00.

Cattle, 2000; calves, 1400; general trade about steady in cleanup market; odd lots medium to good low the present level and it light steer and heifer yearlings does not promise to reduce or cull 16.00-24.00; common lightweights flocks on the farms beyond what will be accomplished in normal operations." The deqision came after a week of conferences brought to a climax Tuesday when the federation made what it called a "final offer" to reduce flocks in poultryless Thursday was called off. The federation argued that if the use of fowls for food is dis- nonraged, more of them will be the body of Shelton. mysteries, and the chief answer is that Russia is in great need of manpower and is anxious to get any and all of its people back home. The shortage of workers is understood to be very serious, owing to the terrific losses sustained in the war. Apart from this main issue, Moscow is said to want to get back the Russians who were displaced from their native soil during the ebb and flow-of war.

Many of these people are White Russians, and the government doesn't want them abroad because there's a danger that they Will talk about things which the Soviet wishes to keep dark. The desire for manpower to rehabilitate Russian industry would be understandable under any cir- cumslance. Thai calls for no explanation. However, we certainly gnould be slow willed indeed if we didn't recognize that one reason the Bolshevists want to acquire industrial strength as quickly as possible is because of the requirements of their world revolution for the spread of communism You will recall that General Zhdanov, one of the top Bolshevists, recently told the Soviet bloc conference in Poland lhat "the S. S.

R. will put all effort in seeing that the Marshall Plan is not realized." The Marshall project is based on the economic rehabilitation of Western Europe, and the weapons for this batlle between lhe democracies and the Bolshevists will be economic resources. Russia hasn't those resources now, and so is going after them. Then, taking the long range view it clearly is the intention of all the powers to keep a loaded rifle hanging on the in case How much success the repatriation program has achieved thusfar isn't clear. Close observers say it started off well but later slumped One interesting sidelight is that Moscow is particularly anxious to get Armenians to return home be- Police Lieut.

Bon C. Blades said warfare between the gang solving headed by Shelton and another cause many of them craftsmen. are skilled HEARING SET Little Rock, Oct. 24 on proposed sale of the Madison County Telephone Company to J. W.

Holt of Stillwater, Okla was set for Nov. 5 by the Public Service Commission today. In the application, Loma C. Morthcross of Huntsville proposed to sell 'the. system, serving approximately 232 customers and Huntsville to Holt for "Hfi eppi in Hinds vUle under Charlie Birgcr was held responsible for at least a score of deaths in the middle and late But Luckman, backed by an analysis by Secretary of Agriculture Anderson, said the reverse has been Since the food saving drive was instituted, he said, poultry buying has dropped off about 10 per cent around 12.50-15.00; cows finding only moderate inquiry but prices little changed; canners and cutters 10.25-13.00; common and medium beef cows 13.00-15.00; mostly me dium to good bulls offered around 16.00-17.50; odd head good beef bulls to 18.00; good and choice vealers 24.00-29.00; common and medium 13.00-23.00; culls around 8.00-10.00.

Sheep, 120; market not fully established; short deck good and choice wooled lambs to outsiders about steady at 24.75. Mope Star Star of 1927. Ceniolldated January li. Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING CO. C.

E. Palmer, President kin. H. Waihburn, Secretary-Trranirar at the Star building 212-214 South Walnut Street Hope, Ark. Al.i.

H. Waihbkrn, Editor Publlthor Paul M. Managing Editor Hoimer, Mech. Supt. Jmi M.

Oovli, Advertising Manage? Emma 6. Thomoi, Cashier Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Hope, Arkansas, under the fct of March 3, 1897. Associated Presj. Newspaper Enterprise Association. Subicrlptlon Ratei: (Always Payable Advance): By city carrier per week 20c per month 85c.

Mall stead, Nevada, Howard, Miller LaFayette counties, $4.50 per venr; where $8.50. National Advertising Arkansas Dailies, Memphis, Tenn, tterlck Building: Chicago, 400 North Mich' igan Avenue; New York Citv, 292 Madison Detroit, 2842 W. Grand Oklahoma City. 314 TermVnal Orleans, 722 Union St. Member of the Associated Press: Tht Associated Press is entitled exclusively tc the use for republicatlon of all the loca news printed In this newspaper as well a all AP news dispatches.

.1. 1IH14V4JU uiiu. -lULt ULlLc 20's. Birger was hanged in 1928 for an the industry, seeing its mar-1 ou it ry 2 4 HT T-- kfis Khnnir has curtailed oh irrls in nmrH 3n ttse 9 POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 24 Produce: the -murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, 111., two years earlier.

British Act to Set Up German Government London, Oct. 24 House of Commons Commitlee urged today formation of a "repre sentative German government" and called for a "firm" British stand on the length of occupalion. The bipartisan committee asserted in a formal report to lhe House lliat the Germans "should be given as soon as possible complete responsibility for balancing their own economy." The group acknowledged, however, thai "al Ihe moment it is not possible to put this burden squarely on German shoulders because Germany cannot buy food and raw material for herself." "Every step should be taken to secure the immediate economy reintegration of the zones of occu- palion," the committee declared. "If, however, it should prove impossible to secure the reintegration of all the zones, then there must be a clear and firm policy formulated and a representative German government instiluted, with full responsibilities within clearly defined limils for lhe British and such other zones as may be brought within the framework of a single economy." This apparently was aimed at the possibility of a breakdown in ne- golialions within the four-power council of foreign ministers which will meel here nexl month to discuss possibilities stablizing German economy and of reaching an Austrian peace settlement The committee declared that "the burden of supporting the German in peace is as irksome as the burden of defeating him in war." However, the report set a high priority on food imports for Germany. "Food is the key to the whole problem of the German economy," it said.

"If the Germans can be fed adequately, the restoration of the output' of coal and consumer kets of young birds to a point 30 per di, twins 41 1-2-42; single 93 flocks as a matter of self interest i' 1 a 90 score C7 since poultry prices are relatively i low and feed costs are SSs: 6,370 cases; weak; extras He replied also to contentions quot ex 2, 55-57; 3 and 4 that record stocks of cold storage 49 standards 1 and 2, 48; 3 fowl on hand on Oct. 1 are crowd- and 4 46 47 current receipts and ing available fceexors. Actually i dirties 36-37; checks 35-36. mere is plenty of cold storage capacity, Luckman said, and he added: "It is desirable that this poultry be stored now so that it will be available for the housewife at a time when it may be sorely needed." Luckman made one other point: If consumption of poultry rises, producers will be encouraged to increase their production and "this would strike a heavy blow at our conservation program because in 12 weeks a broiler eats 12 to 14 pounds of grain." AGENCIES MUST PAY TAX Little Rock, Oct. 24 Of) Federally chartered building and GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago, Oct.

24 (JP) Heavy selling knocked grain prices down for limit declines at times on the board of trade today in the first reaction to President Truman's call for a special session of Congress on Nov. 17. Grains hit the daily limit declines several times, rallying a few cents from the botlom on each occasion. All lhe rallies lacked vigor and were made on-a reduced turnover. Traders were uncertain as to what action might be taken to combat rising domestic prices, a situa- lion which left the market with very limited buying orders.

News from Washington was followed chases, E. E. McLees, supervisor the stale revenue department's sales tax division, has announced. McLees also reported there were 31,981 active retail outlets in the state on Oct. 1, an increase of 471 over the second quarter total of 31,510 on July 1.

goods will automalically follow." In many respecls, the recom- was pretty much neglected. The commodity credit corporation purchased 1,210,000 bushels of cash wheat yesterday, the five day weather oullook forecasl liltle precipitation in the southwest and rer ports from Kansas said soil moisture in lhat important wheat growing state was extremely poor. Wheat ended down 10 cents, the limit, December $3.02 5-8, corn was off 8 cents, the limit, December mcndations paralleled those of 7 8 oats were off cents tha mer President Hoover after his ii miti December 1-2, and soy- first-hand investigation of German beans were off 8 cents, the limit, economy made at the request President Truman. November Wheat in lhe cash market was It called for a definite plan. pre-j five to 10 cents a bushel lower to a day basis easier; receipts 11 cars.

for disnosing of the problem war refugees in the British-American zones. Corn was five to nine cents down; basis unchanged; bookings 150,000 The rerjort said the vidnrimis bushels; shipping sales 20,000 receits 127 cars Oats were powers soud nsist upon carrytog receipts 127 cars Oats were to flve eents less; basis rnlxed out the program of dismantling two to flve eents less; basis rnlxed part of indusU-y bookings 20,000 bushels; shipping "part of the price Germany has to sales F' 0 00 bushels receipts 34 pay for all the damage inflicted on the world by the Nazis." Immediate steps were urged "to initiate an expert investigation into the whole question of monetary reform in 1 Germany. cars. Soybeans receipts were 105 cars. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Oct.

24 stocks and major commodities beat Communist Continued From Fage One the Lonely Heart" because it was filled "with despair and She read it, she io determine if it would be a suitable starring vehicle for Cary Grant, then under contract to RKO, for whom Mrs. Rogers was working. she said, RKO the story and Playwright Clifford Odets was called in to do the scenario and direct the movie. "For years I had heard that Mr. Odets was a Communist," Mrs.

Rogers added. Robert E. Stripling, chief committee investigator, inlerjectcd lha'4fc the committee will presen later a "voluminous record" on Odets' activities. Mrs. Rogers said the late Columnist O.

O. Mclntyre once had referred publicly to Odets as a member of the Communist party and "I never saw thai denied." Background music for lhe movie, she said, was written by Hanss Eisler, admitled former Communist. a fast retreat today in the wake of the call for a special session of Congress. Exceptions in ihe share list were low quoted motors which monopo lized the ticker tape in the fore noon with fractional advances on blocks running to 10,000 shares. Steels, motors, rails and a wide variety of industrials fell 1 to 3 or more points although extreme losses werQ reduced here and there near the close.

Volume tapered after midday, but for the full ceedings ran to around shares, one of the largest of the last several months. It was the tenth successive full session in which the turnover topped the million mark and the third losing day of the week. In the resistant division at 1947 peaks was GrahamPaige, again one of the liveliest sprinters. Ahead most of the time werePack ard Motors, Hupp, WillysOverland and Continental Motors. North Amarican did well on the com pany's plan to distribute subsidiary- shares to stockholders.

Casualties included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, General Motors. Good year, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, (on a 9monts' net loss), Santa Fe, Great Northern Railway, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Western Union, Electric Power Light, Kennec.ott, Phelps Dodge, American Can, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, U. S.

Gypsum, Texas Phillips Petroleum, American Woolen Teachers Fail to Pass Simple Quiz Denver, Oct. 24 school kids had the last lauvh to- teachers averaged a failing G7 on a test in American history. The quiz wasn't particularljP rough. There were little matters such as which side did the Tories favor in the American Revolution? Who assassinated Lincoln? and what do we call the first 10 amendments to the U. S.

Constitution? Approximately 100 teachers were picked for the quiz at random from some 6,000 in town for the Colorado Education Association convention, and assured their identities would be kept a deep, dark secreat. The 25 questions were lifted frorru a standard text used by 1 public schools, and tossed every day at pupils. But grades ranges as low as 20 out of a possible 100, or only five correct answers. And boners were pulled that would make a lad sitting under a dunce cap burst with pride at his own knowledge. George Washington was given credit for drafting the Declaration of Independence, single handed.

One teacher guessed Robert E. Lee Was president of the Cq'nfedirate states, although the majority ly didn't know who held that Civil War office. Other misinformation supplied by the instructors included; Aaron Burr assassinated Lincoln. The Monroe Doctrine "guaranteed equal rights to all." Pocahonts married John Smith. The U.

S. acquired the Western states from Spain in the Spanish- American War. The Civil War lasted 10 years. And about half of those tested Rocky mountain news replied that "free education for all" was guarntecd in the bill of rights, which didn't even mention education. Friday, October 24, 1947 Social and HOPE STAR, ARKANSAS ersona I Phone 768 Between 9 A.

M. ond 4 P. M. Social Calendar Saturday, October 25 The Brookwood P.T.A. will sponsor a rummage sale on Saturday.

All members of the P.T.A. are urged to phone Mrs. Herbert Lewallen, 579-J or Mrs. Raymond Jones, 483-W if you have rummage to DC picked up. 4Jj, Mori day, October 27 The Hope Country Club party will be held at the club Monday beginning at 7:.30.

Sunday, October 26 The public is cordially invited to attend the Open House of the Home Economics Department of Hope High School, Sunday afternoon, October 26, between 3 and 5 o'clock. New equipment and improvements will be on display. Anniversary Party For Fidelis S. S. Class Monday The Fidelis Sunday School class 'of the first Baptist church met ivionday nignt at tne.

church for a party celcorating the lirst anniversary of the class. Twenty six members and five guests auended. As part ol the celebration each brought a gm for the nursery department ol the bunday School. Mrs. Charles Routon gave the fi devotional ana Mrs.

b. A. Wnitlow officers lor the new year in an impressive candie light ceremony. Tne olticers are: i-resment, Mrs. Olai LUCK; Mrs.

Hooert Shirley, Vice president i.id mom- bersmp chairman; Mrs. Charles tiryan, vicc-presiacnt and lellovv- ship chairman; Mrs. A. A. Ualocrt vice-president and Btewarasnip chairman; Mrs.

Truman PerKins, vice-president and Ulass Mmis- tress; Mrs. Leo Hartsfield, Seo iclary ana Treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Arnold, ncpoi'ter. Group Mrs. Grady Browning, Mrs.

Stroud, Mrs. Heroeri: Lioa, son ana Mrs. John KCCK. It was announced during the 'business session that the class mcmoership naa incrcasea from 17 members 10 S3 members in the lirsl year. During the social hour the hostesses, ivirs.

Heruert Arnold, Mrs. Charles Bryan ana Mrs. rfobart '-Shirley served the birtnriay caKe with punch. The Halloween motif was eiiectively earned out in the table aecorations. Mrs.

6- W. Edwards Hostess Friday Music Club The Friday Music Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. B. W. Edwards with twenty and a former member, Mrs.

Dolphus Whitten, Jr. present. Mrs. Scott Phillips was leader the stuay on Kussum Composers. Following the study the following program was given: Solo by Miss Mary' Louise Keith accompanied ift, by Mrs.

B. C. Hyatt, piano solo by Mrs. H. A.

bpraggms, piano solo by Mrs. B. W. Edwards, piano number by Mrs B. C.

Hyatt, piano solo, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, piano duet, Mrs. Henry Haynes and Mrs. S. A.

Whitlow. Coming and Going Miss Wanda Rugglcs will leave Friday for a week end visit with friends and relatives in Shreveport, Louisiana. Mrs. Tom McLarty, Mrs. R.

L. Gosnell, Mrs. E. O. Wingfield, Mrs.

C. Lewis, and Miss Mamie Twitchcll, five members of Circle No 3 of the Women's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church spent Thursday in Norman, Arkansas where they visited Caddo Valley Academy, one of the Home Mission Projects of Synod of Arkansas Presbyterian churches U. S. The Caddo Valley Academy was established in 1921 by the Reverend John T. who was born and reared in Hope.

Circle 3 of the Women's Auxiliary of the local church will furnish a room in the girls' dormitory WEAK cranky 'every month'? Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you feel so tired, high-strung, nervous such times? Then DO try Lydla E. Plnlc- bam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Piukrmm's Compound Is made especially women. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Any drugstore. ivnift E. Jf while other circles of the church here are participating in other improvements being made there.

Among the out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of the late Mr. Mike Folcy of Spring Hill which were held at Bethany cemetery Thursday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. John Folcy of Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Folcy of Shreveport, Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Shreveport, Dudley Huckabee and family of Norphlet, Arkansas, Wayne Huckabee of Magnolia, Mrs, Floyd Martin, Mrs. Rutn Turner and Mrs.

Minnie Allen of Texarkana, Mrs. Willie Shumake of Stamps, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Casey, Mrs. Gladys Hooper, Mary Hooper, Royce Wiesenberger, N.

P. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Lon McLarty, Mr. and Mrs.

Mont Allen and family of Hope. Hospital Notes Branch Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawthorne of Fulton, announce the arrival of a daughter born October 24. Admitted: Mrs.

Herbert Hawthorne, Fulton. Discharged: Mrs. Buiie Monts, Hope. Billie Hicks, Washington. Julia Chester and Mrs.

Alyin Gordon, Hope announce the arrival of a aaugu- tor on Octooer 23. Aamittea: Mrs. Jvannic Moses, Rt. 1, Hope. Kay Kitcnen, Hope.

Mrs. M. D. Folcy, Rt. 1, Hope.

Josephine Discharged: Leo Knillin, Hope. J. E. Stanley, Kt. 1, Hope.

Here and There in Arkansas Batesvillc, Oct. 24 The 1948 Arkansas synod ol the Presbyterian church will meet at the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church, Little Kock. The 1947 meeting enaed here yesterday. The Rev. Alexander Henry, Newport, was elected moderator.

Stephens, Oct. 23 Ormond Corporation has swabbed in its McClurkin Oil well No. 2, section 34-15-19, Ouachita county, from Hogg Sand at 3,124 feet. Approximately 2bO barrels of gravity 33 oil will be pumped daily. Little Rock, Oct.

23 Farm leaders met nerc today to discuss a proposed survey to determine whether establishment of additional larmers' cooperatives in Arkansas is justified. The meeting of co-op representatives was called by Dean Lippert Ellis of the University of Arkan sas College. of Agriculture. Ellis sought today to learn the extent to which the more than 100-co-ops would cooperate in the survey. Ashland City, Oct.

23 W. Ralph Abbott, 20, of Fort Smith, former Arkansas Tech (Russellville) student, has been indicted by a Cheatham county grand jury on charges of murdei and carrying a pistol. His trial was set for Nov. 11. Abbott is accused in the fata shooting last Monday night of Pierce C.

Gallon, 38, Park Ridge 111., salesman, with whom Abboti had "hitched" ride. Fort Smith, Oct. 24 Ar kansas members of the Unitec Daughters of the Confederacy have chosen Mrs. Wiley W. Walker North Little Rock, as their new president, succeeding Miss Ruth Hardin, Fort Smith.

Mrs. A. E. Slusser, Hope, was elected first vice president. The UDC concluded its 52nd state convention here yesterday.

Seeks Approval of National Military Service Washington, Oct. 24 The administration's redoubled effor to win congressional approval universal military training legislation next year will be directed by Secretary of Defense Forrestal in stead of remaining a one-service drive by the army. It was learned today that the prestige of the whole national dc fense establishment army, navy air will be put behind the proposal which the lawmakers passed over at the last session. The navy, which until recently has had little manpower difficulty, was lukewarm toward the UMT Announcing The New Location of Wylie Body Upholstery Shop 5th and Walnut Why not bring your car in today and let us take out those dents. Expert body men with years of experience to do the work.

No job is too small or too large. Come in and get an estimate. Upholstery Have those seat covers made now or the upholstery in your car repaired. See us for any upholstery work on your car or furniture. We have a large stock of materials.

Come in now for estimate. WYLIE BODY UPHOLSTERY SHOP Located at 5th and Walnut Top Radio Programs of the Day By The Associated Press Central Standard Time football lor Saturday MBS 12:45 p. vs. Columbia NBC 1:15 Alabama vs Georgia CBS and ABC Dame vs Iowa CBS approximately 4:15 or at close of Notre Dame game vs Southern California. All networks are rearranging schedules for 9 o'clock tonight to carry the newly announced broadcast by President Truman.

Dialing tonight' (Friday): 7 Paul Lavalle Waltz Time. Fanny Brice comedy; 9:30 Spike Jones show. The Fat Man; 7:30 This is FBI. Leave it to Girls; 8:30 Information Please. Saturday programs: 8:30 a.

m. Coffee with Congress a. m. Garden Gate ABC a. m.

Tommy Bartlelt a. m. Shady Valley Folks. proposal. Hence the chief effort to push the bill heretofore has been made by the army and the ail- force, until unification, a branch of thc army.

Forrestal, former secretary of thc navy, said in a New YorK address earlier this week that universal military training is "a matter about whch I only recently came to have a deep conviction." He explained that during the war he feared such a program "might delude the country into the belief" that UMT alone was a sufficient guarantee of national sai'ety and that "it was dificult or us in the navy to sec how it could be applied ter about which I only recently However, Forreslar added, a careul study of both the report by Prescient Truman's special commission on mltary ranng and of the army's own arguments convinced him that "there is no alternative if we are to have the trained forces necessary in an emergency." Job Counselor Gives Tips Job hunter (above) leaves good impression on prospective employer her self-assured neat appearance. Long- sleeved blouse is good clothes choice for hopeful applicant (right) who must remove suit jacket to take typing By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer of you as walk away takes DOROTHY DIX Grumpy Husband Dear Miss t)ixi My husband is a good provider. 1 couldn't ask for a better one. But he such; awful grouchy spells. He slaps me arid even tnreatens to do wOrse; He pouts for weeks at a time.

He hides ftis money and the car keys and does so many foolish, childish things that don't make sense, We are very fond of each other when he acts like a reasonable human being, but when he gets cranny lits I hate him, these Should I continue to hvtl with him for the sake of our teen-age daughter? 1 am in my early thirties and could make it fine lor my- The Doctor Says: BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. Written for NEA Service Influenza vaccination docs not protect against the common cold or other respiratory infections. Most persons wiio are vaccinated with sucn vaccine do not contract influenza if exposed in the next lew months. Protection against influenza develops 'about two weeks after in- nocuiation.

Immunity "goes down to about iwo-Uurcts strength in the next four to five months and to about half strength in a year. In some persons the loss of protection occurs more rapidly. Because of the relatively short immunity which it affbrds, health authorities re- cbmmend its use just belore a probable outbreatc ot tne An epidemic ot miluenza was prophesied last fall and winter on me oasis oi certain studies. Health authorities did not agree on the forecast. Most did not ocheve that an epidemic would develop, and some beforehand preparation, in-1 they were right, was a mild i- All IT 11 VI HO tl lilliU Your farewell alter an inter- eluding the right choice of clothes, loutoreak this spring which suggests view is 'seemingly over may be The outfit' that makes a good faB your introduction to a jpb.

Re- impression is simple and tailored member, job-hunting gals, no in- gray, navy, black or brown.fresh- terview is finished until the door ened up by crisp white touches. closes behind you. But better omit the white fresh- By ETHEL HAMILL House, Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC. WillliU J.I UOli" 5so says one ol New York's lead- ners unless they are immaculately ing employment counselors. Kath- white A smart hat makes a good leen Bowen, whose agency finds impression provided it isn't too jobs for thousands of young hope- conspicuously chic fuls annually, has learned that Hair should be simply styled and prospective employers make the freshly laundered.

MaKe-up needs most of their opportunity to size to be conservative. For tne head- up applicants as they walk away. to inspection as you walk out, The smng-up, according to Miss shoes must be in good repair and Bowen, takes in front-and-rear stocking seams straight. Shoes appearance from head to foot. It may be high-heeled and smart, also appraises self-assurance, re- provided they aren't too extreme, fleeted by your manner of taking Be warned, Miss Bowen cau- leave and the poised way in whicn lions office-job seekers, that you you walk.

may have to remove your jacket Cardinal Salotti Succumbs to Long illness Rome, Oct. 24 Carlo Cardinal Salotti, 77, prefect of the congregation of rites, died today. He had been gravely ill lor some and received the last sacraments and a special blessing from Pope Pius last Saturday. Ho nau been a prince of the church since 1935. His death reduces thc College of Cardinals to 62 members.

Cardinal Salotti, regarded as one of the most brilliant princes of the Catholic church, bore at one time Arms swept around her, from behind, without warning. While Cam was still gasping in surprise, the tall man bent his head and his mouth found her own. III THE STORY: On the opening day of college Camelia Austin, daughter of the Dean, is chidad by young Professor Herbert Powell for not having written to him during the summer. He warns her that she can't go on grieving forever over Gary Marlowe, who was killed in the war. Cam had not been in love with Gary, any more than she had been in love with other young cadets whom she had dated and later written V-mail to.

But when Gary left his insurance to Cam, as his "fiancee," everyone believed it to be a tragic romance. Cam has tried to explain but to no avail. Now she tells Herbert she is through romancing, that she is not going to mislead anyone else. Herbert leaned forward, answering thc words but' not the unspoken thought. "All v.cry well for transients, my dear.

But I'm permanent here, and in line for a full professorship. I love you, Camellia. I can offer you a secure home, the sort of atmosphere you've grown "Herbert, please! I've been trying to tell you. I'm not worth loving I-I guess maybe they just left whatever it takes lor a big, bang- up love affair out of my make-up." The professor snorted. "A girl with your case "Oh, yes, I've been stirred up to a fine froth, time after time, by moonlight and wartime partings.

But alter a few weeks, Herbert, there's always been somebody else. It's never lasted." "You mean lo say no man's ever made a lasting impression? Never?" "No one. Never." to be quite accurate, no man but one. He had been a Iresh- at Carter the year before i she'd been ready lo enter college, jback in those threshold days when I she still had been more the Dean's daughter right. deep color of spring violets and a mop of red-gold hair.

After that first Christmas vacation, he hadn't returned to Carter. am had heard her father discussing it, once, with another member of the faculty. Too bad about that young Conroy, he'd said. No money of his own-to continue, and no more scholarship aid available for promising lad, the semester, too. That much, much younger Cam had cried herself to sleep the night she had learned that Joel Conroy's days at Carter were over.

To her, he had been more than "promising." They'd seen each other on the moss-streaked campus walks. They'd skated together on the first strong ice of the season, at Miller's Pond. They'd sipped a straws, one at the Kandy Kitchen. They'd held hands, awkwardly, behind the rented potted palms at President Ballour's annual Thanksgiving Day reception. Nothing more than that.

Yet laler, when he was gone, her world had seemed empty for months and months. And, strangely, all lhe laughing young navigators she had seen olf lo their advanced training had become On that score here are some tips for a typing test. So be sate and to turn your exit into an entrance wear a presentable blouse. Some to the job you want. men object to the sleeveless blouse.

After you are sure that the No interviewer looks favorably interview is finished, gather your- Up0 untidy shoulder straps or together with pos- smrt-tails that' hike out ol skirt sjble flurry, and leave. Say "guod- tops. by" pleasantly, add a nice "tnank un der the stress of an interview and leave briskly. Walk to and is apt to. the door with all the self-assur- cause excessive perspiration.

-Fail- ance you can muster. ure to use a dependaole deodorant Giving the interviewer the best may lose a- job possible head-to-foot impression one ol its strangest titles bcil's Advocate. the lhe curious designation was his uy virture of lhe office of promoter 01 the faun, which he once occupied. As such he had the duly of presenting before lhe congregation ui rues every conceivable argument against a contemplated canonization to assure wortny candidate be of the saints. the of Sunday School Lesson The International Sunday School Lesson for October 26 Scripture: James BY WILLIAM E.

GILROY, D.D. "Living our is the lop- io oi llus lesson for People and Adults, and lhat is religion in practice. The Epistle of James is reputedly the epistle of "works," aiul t-rmc including the great Martin Luther, have set it over against epistles of Paul as epistles "faith." But to make such a contrast is utterly untrue both to the facts of lilc in lhe early Chrislian church, and lo the'letter and spirit of the whole New Testament. As empiated can-j muc as James, Paul was 0 upon rac t- ic ''l Christian living, lne (j ne( i erms the example of the Maslc-r, and lhe fruits of the spirit. Four Jameses are mentioned in the New Testament: James, tile Apostle, son of Zebedec, and brother of John; James, the son of Alphaus, also an Apostle (sec Luke 6:10, Revised Version); James, tne father of Judas, the poslle who was nol Judas Iscariot; and James the brother of Jesus.

This last James, Christian history asserts, was the author of lhe E- pislle of James. He was not the Twelve Aposlles; in fact, we are told in John that the brothers of Jesus did not believe tnai we might have some immenza this fall and winter. it vaccinations are to be done, tins is the tmie to do it. Ueneral use of vaccination against influenza is not necessary, some older individuals, those who are not well, Key persons important positions, and university or boarding scnool students mignt me vaccine. Kven tnough me influenza rate in young cmiuren is high, it is not -'serioub iniection and it proper care and facilities arc available, vaccination could be omitted, wnen should vaccination be Heaitn could wait until the appearance of an epidemic in section 01 me cuuimy.

jJio- ease takes about two motuns to spread, irom coast to coast. This oum give them time to vacci.iau hen it would do the most" good. Flu Symptoms lotlueiua is a specific highly con- agipus iniection of tne respiratory It ftas a btidden onaet, patient cotnplams'of'lover, chil- neis, sore tnroat, cougn and eakhess. The disease spreads in cjidemic waves. Other mlecuons which occur be- intiuenza outbreaks ai'e not 1 iney are due to other vir- ses for which influenza vaccma- on is not eitective.

Intestinal "tlu" not, influenza, as the influenza irus only attacks the respiratory assages, behind her. "About my It wouldn't do any good to give you one, Herbert. You'd just want to kiss me the minute we were alone. And I'd have to refuse you." She could hear him still sputtering where she had left him, as she eelcd deftly through lhe throng clotting the aisle. The booths were behind her now.

she had only to run the gauntlet or thc soda fountain lo reach open an- again. She knew many of lhe students past whom she was beating her I way like a jungle traveler in the iu Him. But after His crucifixion, bush. More than one boy in the jam would have slopped her if she had not avoided his outflung hand with a quick smile. By this time tomorrow, the telephone at the Dean's house would oe jangling steadily.

There would be notes thumbtacked to thc Eta Mu bulletin board informing her thai Jack had Dan and Sam and Buddy. Bui her answer to all of them was going lo be the same, in ihis new year jusl beginning. No more dales. No more romances. No, indeed, no more romances! And Arms behind, as for kisses- swept around her, from without' warning.

Hard, reckless arms which plucked her out of the crowd and turned her mere blurred reflections of Joel. and lilted her hign. While i 'Cam was still gasping in surprise, Yes, one boy had made a "lasting impression" on her. However, she might deny it to Herbert now. "I'll have lo hurry," she apol- the tall man bent his head and his mouth found her own.

The pressure of that contact was ogized, rising. "Just lime lefl lolhard and swift and triumphant. personality in hej; had been a farm boy, tell and bard-muscled, with blue eyes the change for dinner, and you know how Dad is about mealtimes. Especially tonight, since its Maurine's first meal in residence." "Maurine?" It sounded like the first question in a class quiz, lip demanding way that Herbert said it. "My young cousin, Maurine Blair.

Her father's Senator Blair. My mother was his sister." She was moving as she spoke. "She's entering with this year's freshmen, and on account of the family ties she'll be liviug-at'iiur house Instead of in one of the dorms." "Now I've really been welcomed back to the campus!" Cam stared up at him, dizzily. it can't "You remember rne, don't you? Joel Conroy?" a him? Oh. yes! Whether she'd wanted to or not, Cam had remembered him.

"W-what on earth are you doing in Carlersville?" He grinned down al her joy- Ihey joined lhe Chrislian company (Acls and Iwo books of the New Testament. James and Juds, are associated with brothers of the Masler. James is mentioned by Paul (1 Corinthians 15:7) as among those who had a vision of the Risen Christ. He became a great power in the church at Jerusalem, and, far from being in any way opposed to Paul, the two had been in close fellowship, as may be seen by ref- eience lo such passages as Galatians Acts Whal leads, perhaps, lo so much emphasis upon lhe Epistle of James as an epistle of "works" is the fact thai there is no elaborate doctrinal discussions and expositions, as in Paul's writings. But, as he appears in Acts 15, he shows himself to be like Paul in the ap prehension of the meaning of Chris tian failh.

When we Ihink of James as the leader of lhe Chrislian community we can see him much as we woulc see the wise pastor of a church dealing with his people accordinj to thejr needs and condilipns, re buking laxity and tin-Christian atti tudes and tempers, commendini the right way, and defining it 'gi thai none might misfits meaning By the time the Epistle was writ ten, lhe Chrislian community hgic grown enough to present new prob ousjy. "Home is the soldier, home uems. The "man with gold ring' from the fox holes! college Uncle 1 "Waal!" Heibcit comimnded, (Tp Be I'm going to was typical of weli lie! my do who had been Brawn "to Chiibtiari it QUESTION; What is the cause of ramps in my legs which some on fter I go to bed? ANSWKfl: In younger individuals ondition is due to fatigue and ner- ousness; in older persons it is nost often caused by hardening of ie arteries. The Girl Scouts of Hope will ob- erve National Girl Scout week om Oct. 27 to: Nov.

2. The local Girl Scout committee Wednesday afternoon at the ittle House to make plans for ie observance of this weeck. as decided to have all tropps at- end the various churches in a ody on Sunday morning, 26, On Thuisday afternoon, Oct. 30, icre will be a tea at the Little from 4 until 6 o'clock; for 11 local Girl Scouts, troop leaders, lothers-'of Girl Scouts, and mem- ers of the committee. A display of andwork will be shown during hese hours.

There are seven local Girl Scout with eighty-four girls, hristians that God was no respec- or of persons. Likewise, when he aw Christian duties and oppbrtun- ties for kindness being neglected, gave the great, practical of pure relition in James 1:27, Both the world and the church eed a lot of this Epistle today. SINUS MTMM SUFFERERS fOi MiSIIV DUI TO NASAL CONGESTION. SUWY RUSHIB HUH Relief at last from torture of slnun. catarrh, and hay fever due to nut) lion ix seen today In reports of success with a formula which hoa the power to' reduce iiusal roiigcation.

Men and women with nfonizlng Bin us headaches, clogged nostrils, earache, haftking and sneezing misery tell of blessed relict after using it. KLORONOL costs $3 00, but tousmerinz results, this it not expansive, amounts to only pennies dose. KLQRON'OL (caution. only directed) sold with money-balk guarantee JOHN P. COX PRUq Mail Orders Filled iself, but I the things she I am devoted to work, but my husband manner of fun of it; Should tind stay with Am 1, continue in churdi ignore hirn and just let him DISCOURAGED' MOtt Nothing can tfe' to a Mfe than, to ft a husband who acts baby instead of an intelligent but inasmuch as, his pouting i and his so long you must be so my advice to break up home daughter grown and ediicS and either married A or sett a good job.

Qlrl Needs Environment She needs the environment- schooling, the pretty good timfcs.that wiU'set in pleasant, places and give her, portunities that cannot if she Is half starving with some cheap tenement. even if your husband Is'aiQ Gus, must love yoti tfn daughter, or else he wouldr so generous 'to you. V' Instead of letting your i gloomy Conduct get on your'iie, Why doa't you laugh them next time he has -a for a doctor and pretend think he is about to die. up the house and take your di ter and go-off on a visit sonfev. and leave a-note behind' saying return whenever he the glooms.

Dear Dorothy Dix; seven years ago. I hav'e six ren I have taken care of. Have, the house and worked and broil the youngsters through. the two older ones think too old to mind me any longetS boy is 18 and the girl 17, brings boys to the house wh am not at home and I tell how dangerous that is land- it may lead to, but she listen and tells me to kedp'Tpi of her affairs. Is thert any legal could consult about I a right to turn the boy 7 out'vpfM': the house becase won't me? I haven't the money "to spenall on lawyers.

Please tell me" what to do. ANXIOUS Answer: You have been derful father chUdre with no wife to help you," "but must not ruin your good work-n quarreling with your adoles I beg you to realize your 18-year-old son' and your year-old daughter practftl grown, ojder cause they have for themselves 'so' nofefi ine 1 a mother to plan you are wrong when foi'ce them'to'tpbej were tftite "cKnarel. Don't be atbitrary' with" thfl Don't give them' Corrimands 1 1 over with" theni'fL defer- to their wishes whenevefr is possible, That their cooperation. Ariel," sake and for your own think of 1 such a' thing your boy''out pjC his horne.t-iw; do that, you just, -him the 1 wolves because he will, to hurt that ho will i not becomes of him, Your grown-up children your love and understanding now'than they ever have past, Don't delay it to Miss Dix: A old who is the mother six grown children, recently ed relatives In another state She met a man of her whom she married. Her daugh approves of the marriage, sons are furious about it and.

fuse to have anything to do her. They claim she has their reputation, Do you think her sons tified In their attitude towardsB her? Their conduct very much. Answer; If a woman of 65 '1 old enough to pick out a husjtf- who is? 1 am a staunch in people getting if they want to and if proper common sense in a mate. Old age is a lonely to travel by oneself, A It is ridiculous for.hec say thatnheir mother'Jtvas their -reputations by gettlngs m.8; ried to a nice old man her (Released by The Be)l, WORN OUT rnoi GETTING yoii up lire to paw your awl JI- backache, due to acidity'is; I Urine, be glad you re leading Three ago Pr. Kilmer.

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