PAGE SIX
DTINN, N. C.
Puklishe4 k*
I ■&& RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
VL. At Sll East CtrtMTj Street
; - national advertising representative
: >— THOMAS P CLARK CO.. INC.
* B*s-217 E. 42nd St, New Tack ». N. T.
Branch Otfloe la Every Major City.
: ' SUBSCRIPTION rates
• M noli wr week; Sii per year la advance; U \
for six months, (t lor three months.
, PI TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL
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‘I year; *3.5# tor sis months; St for three mantle
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■ for three months.
as second-class matter In the Post Office In Dunn,
-•*fk.jC., under the lews of Congress, Act of March 3. 1879.
Every afternoon, Monday through Friday
Information Needed
v One of the advantages of living in a free Amenca is
’ that despite effortSof some groups information vital to the
* - pnhUc still flows freely—freer than in any other countnr.
-■ Americans should appreciate that fact. We should be
grateful that we don’t live behind an iron curtain where
all information is screened and most of it is banned
Knowledge is power and it is to the advantage of every
individual to secure as much knowledge as humanlypos
• sible.
• * For that reason, it behooves the citizens of this com
i infinity to give their 100 per cent cooperation of thefDunn
Information Clinic.
According to- plans Moderator Jim McMillan, many
diftstanding figures of the State and nation will be brought
toSSunn to give information to the people,
i , ™ The first of these programs is scheduled for Thursday
.’'night, November 29th’ when Secretary of State Thad Eure
will address the clinic.
1 \ Secretary Eure is a man well informed on State ai
fairs —matters of government, citizenship an dpolitics.
' He’s going to talk on “Little Things in Government”
and is now engaged in preparing a speech which will prove
; to be highly interesting and very beneficial
him. * **
Secretary Eure will enlighten us on some of the affairs
—ofTiis office and the State in general. He has knowledge
I'whic’h all of us need.
~ Tickets for this program, which includes a supper, are
* ndw on sale at drug stores and by officials of the clinic.
•I Thfe Daily Record hooes that all citizens will take advant
* age of the oppdrtunity to hear Secretary Eure and at the
'"*aaihe time lend support to this most worthy organization.
I A good attendance at this program will help insure
" the procurement of still bigger names in the ’future. Your
~ presence at the event will indicate that you, as a citizen,
* ase Interested in public affairs, good government and a
- better state, nation and vraprld.
1 The meeting is open to all who care to attend and it
i - ought not to be necessary to urge any person to be present.
' ;.You won’t do} anybody a favor but yourself by putting in
- ybjjr attendance. And, by the same token, nobody but
"“YOU woll be the loser by failure to attend.
j Lillington Society
i
■* -AT STATE CONVENTION
and Mrs. T. W. Williams
Rev. R. E. Moore returned
I test' Thursday night from Asheville
* There they attended the sessions
j pt' tte Baptist State Convention,
v' Rev. til. Williams is pastor of the
* LiHfogton Baptist Church and the
XSRsr. Mr. Moore is tee Little River
J Associations! missionary
v RETURN HOME
* Urs. E, H. Till, the former Miss
" Ufriia Sorrell, of Birmingham, Ala.,
«_SII her daughter. Mrs. William
Tillman White, n of Jackson, Miss.,
_ and Mrs. White’s young son, Wil
7MB Tillman White, in, left
„ .Thursday after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. C. E. Sorrell. On
tee way they plan to spend a night
v in Macon, Oa. with Mr. and Mrs.
* i&re^^^crr^^fe^T^^^he
Erederick OTHMAN
<* t. Washington. The office of
i ’ Rrtce Stabilization announces , with
’ (medium - sized) fah
’ •wS that it has decided to remove
. : cnakohs bom price control.
Beginning Nov. 10 you can charge
what the traffic will bear for your
j The Hon. Mike DiSalle's
" price fixers explain that when
l f fflgfeped up and properly squeezed.
eSfycobs give furfural. , This is a
( - efetmlcal that’s good for making
1 " more than SO different and im
; , pOrtant things, from nylon stock
« inj|4 to automobile tires.
vCprncobs also are good for smok-
I :.;Sete tobacco, but are inclined to get
strong aivcr prolonged use.
* Sphere’s a shortage of them and
»'tem federal* figured If they al
f KiAmd the price to go up, the pro;.
[. I prfetors of corncobs would ship the
j' BSchandise to market. Fair
SpSSjr I got to wondering whether
Wmm* were the side items the
■pMuuient had decided to leave to
, IMS mercies of supply-and-demand.
: OCtting tee answer meant shuf
| fltat through tremendous pile of
I BP’ ’ 1 Am pleased to report
{ that many a mighty American in
i'. I MRQT atffl is free of the bureau
% QTSV aiis^h
jßt you’re in tee business of
* contrite tut you. The same goes
'riaifce what they please.
daughter and Mrs. White the
granddaughter of Mrs. Sorrell.
METHODISTS PLAN BAZAAR
Christmas gifts will be‘held on
Saturday, December 1, at O’Quinn’
store in Lillington by members of
the Lillington Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
ON HUNTING TRIP
Andrew Jackson and Billy Ray
Matthews are on a hunting trip
to the Adirondack mountains in
northern New York State. They
have been gone a week.
MR. ROSS ILL
Condition of Charles Ross, prom
inent Lillington attorney, who is
confined to Highsmith Hospital in
Fayetteville is reported to be
slightly improved. Mr Ross has
been in the hospital for over a
week.
good for chilling without diluting.
The idea seems to be: put 'em in
the refrigerator and then dump
them into your highball. The OPS,
in any event, is not freezing its
fingers on synthetic ice.
Artificial flowers, whether for
decoration of bats, dinner tables or
movie palace lobbies, can sell for
what they’ll bring. So can moose
and elk calls. These, as I under
stand it, are horns used by nim
rods to fool the furry folk of the
forests. They strike me as being
fundamentally dishonest.
So do wigs and toupes. These
hair pieces DiSalle regards as hav
ing no effect on the cost of living
and they likewise are exempt from
his price ceilings. Incense burners
are exempt bom the Federal's
fishy eye, as are hand fans, cus
tom-built organs, shoe horns, hair
curlers made of wood, and pepper
grinders, so tong as they are op
erated by hand. Price ceilings do,
however, apply to motorised pepper
mills. •...
In my clawing through tee pa
pers announcing the deefetatw of
the price controllers, I came in
evitably upon tee regulations invohr
ing paper They cover pages of
W is all the wTy d££
tod butcher’s paper. This the man*
agtmeoft defines m unMeachid
ars samas
y 2ggs United Feature
flwuUiiafa lbirr v * *“*
***** . y
4* s #
These Days
£ekcbkif
THE DIXIE FLAG
In stores in southern cities, neck
ties, flags, caps are sold exhibiting
the Confederate flag. Automobiles
fly the flag on their radiators.
It is not a symbol of rebellion
against the United States. It is the
symbol of schism in the Democra
tic party. The unpopularity of Har
ry Truman is not personal; it, too,
is symbolic of distress at the cor
ruption in Washington and the
treachery in foreign affairs.
To a New Yorker, like myself,
the South is always a puzzle. I said
to James Stahlman, publisher of
the Nashville Banner, that the col
umnists and correspondents who
speak so surely about all things
American from the vantage point
of Washington and New York ought
to be required to take “atmosphere”
trips all over the United States.
This country is so varied; popu
lar responses are so different; no
one part of the country can speak
for all of It. Each’area has a poli
tical and social climate that is dis
tinct and important. It is not a
matter of a particular story or
even of an individual. It is some
thing that goes deep into the three
centuries of American history, the
events of today, the nuances of
activities today, were manufactur
ed, by historical processes, long
ago, ofte/i long before men and
women migrated to this oeuntry.
It is like the cast of the profile of
seemingly unrelated individuals
whose nose and forehead and co
loring bespeak, centuries ago per
haps, a common ancestor.
The Scotch-Irish Convenanters
who settled in Tennessee, for in
stance, were an unusually sturdy
and uncomprising breed of man.
The schism in the Democratic
Party may or may not express it
self in votes in 1952. I do not be
lieve that I am sufficiently exper
ienced to judge that. But it is ob
vious that it does and must in
fluence the votes of members of
the Senate and the Hauae of Rep
resentatives. Tfier~cann6t arofd
the “atmosphere” any more than I
could. They may kill off the rebel
lion before Election Day. but they
will not forget that -Harry Tru
man was once one of them and is
no longer.
These Democrats feel disgraced.
They feel betrayed by their own
party. So far as I can gauge senti
ment, these men remain Demo
crats and are likely. In spite of
their thinking, to pursue their sen
timents. Naturally, the Northern
Democrats stake their plans on sen
timent winning over knowledge and
thought.
A break must come sooner or
later in this “Atmosphere”. Just as
New England is producing a New
Deal Republican Party to meet the
shifting population of that area,
so in the South some day an issue
will arise which by sentiment will
overcome the traditions of the Ci
vil War. It may be so in 1952 or it
may not, but it must come because
the thinking of these Southerners
is too much like that of most
Northerners for a meeting of the
minds not to occur sometime.'
The sophisticates of the New
York skyscrapers call this region
“The Bible Belt” in derision, fail
ing to recognize that it is no more
possible to separate American tra
dition from the Bible than It is '
Russia from the Ikon. God is for
many of these people not an ab
straction or a subject for sociologi
cal disputation. He is a living, in
fluencing, destinating Bring, a
guiding intelligent. The ridicule
which the very smart minds hurl
ed at “The Bible Belt” did not
seep below the surface; it was lit
tle more than Yankee drivel to
them. And teat is probably a cor
rect view.
The importance of the relation
ship between these people and the
Bible is in their distress at the
corruption and immortality of
Washington. When I heard Wash
ington and New York referred to
as Sodom and Gomorrah. I was
not shocked. Somehow, In the “At
mosphere” in which I found myself,
it seemed to be right, the sophis
ticates’ attitudes often reflect a
revolt against American tradition.
AO this may appear to be a sup
tart'ta this t busineM* o^capturing
9ptsssufjasfst
_ iv
to troubled times, a people looks
STteflSSi %&£****
IflK DAILY RECORD, DUNN, If. OL
MISTER BREGER
■■
I I
1
“Game’s about to start, folks ... State Tech wins the
toss and elects.to face the television cameras .. . *
NEW YORK
By ED SULLIVAN
Behind the Scenes
A bearded and mustached oboe player, with a symphonic background
acquired in the Eastman School of Music, is the hottest figure in “pop”
music. The Rochester, N. Y., dynamo is Mitch Miller, recording director
for Columbia Records, who has shaped records'that have sold, conserva
tively, 30,000,000 platters.
Because of his classical background and his apprenticeship as an
oboe star, Miller knows more about novel background music for “pop”
soloists than any of his contemporaries. He’s employed French horns
and harpsichords to produce sounds never before heard as background
for Frankie Laine, Patti Page, Vic Damone, Rosembry Clooney, Tony
Bennett and <Juy Mitchell. Obviously, his formula has paid off,
In “Mule Train,” he used the crackle of whips to arrest your ears.
Miller, it seems to musicians, features unusual sounds more heavily than
he features melody. He’s had five records which .have sold over 1,000,000
copies each. Not since the Decca triumphs of the late Jack Kapp has
anyone scored so many jackpot hits. 1
Ferdie Qrofe, Glenn Miller, David Rose, Russell Bennptt (In the
musical comedy field), Gordon Jenkins, Duke Ellington and Jimmy
Lunceford have been some of the all-time greats in the field of musical
arrangements. Benny Goodman is one of the nonpareils.
Mitch Miller is not In that area. He is a genius in sounds, rather
than in arrangements. v
When Ferdie Grofe, orchestrated Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue," or
“Grand Canyon Suite,” he set himself far apart from the field. His
genius was organized and directed by Paul Whiteman, not in same
musical league as Grofe, but with the ability to Interpret what Grofe'
wrote.
Glenn Miller had that same capacity for organizing, of being able
to tell his arrangers exactly what he wanted and the additional faculty
of getting his men to play it exaqtly as he wanted it projected. Grofe,
despite his genius, never made good as a conductor. He could 'orchestrate
it but he couldn’t use his baton to inspfre the rendition he’d dlstin
• guishad. i 4,
Tommy Dorsey had the same sort of faculty that distinguished
Miller's instructions to arrangers, plus an uncanny skill in picking
soloists with popular appeal of a Sinatra, a Dick Haymes and a Jo
Stafford.
To the best recollection of maestra ’ Ray Block, the trend from
melody to arrangements happened around 1928. He thinks it was Paul
Whiteman who first introduced sections of trumpets, saxophones, trom
bones and fiddles, but whether the revolutionary influence was White
man or Grofe resolves itself into the old riddle as to whether the' egg
the chicken.
Up to. that time, bands had a single trumpet,'a single sax, a single
trombone and each hugged the melodic line. Whiteman and Grofe, in
“When Day Is Done,” illustrated the possible symphonic effects.
Vincent Lopez was and is a flashy instrumentalist. So is Harry
James. So was Duchin. So is Cavallero. So is Prlma. Jimmy Lunceford
not only was a fine instrumentalist but a magnificent arranger. Even
today, bands designate certain treatments as “Lunceford’s two-beat
arrangement.” Ellington, as composer and instrumentalist and conductor,
had style and “feel.” i
Jerome Kern, of course, was the musician’s musician. He could do
anything—compose, arrange, direct. As a final plus, all of these things
were joined to a tremendous, sense of theatre. Richard Rodgers is the
modern counterpart, of Kern, with a genius that is best characterized
as blinding.
Ted Fio Rito was an unusually fine musician and band stylist.
Greatest, perhaps, according to the records over 20 years, Is Guy Lom
bardo whose danceable rhythms, almost on the “corny” side, Indicate
that people still enjoy melody. Freddie Martin Is a stylist, so Is Sammy
Kaye. Hal Kemp was one of the greatest, until death. Stan Kenton is
to music what Dali is to modern painting.
Earl Hines’ piano magic still Is copied by musicians. Clyde McCoy,
Artie Shaw and Jimmy Dorsey would take high rank among great “pop”
Instrumentalists. So would Frankie Carle.
At the moment, however, the rage of the “pop” music field is the
bearded oboe player from Rochester, Mitch Miller.
• If you see Junior taking oboe lessons, it’s because the kid knows
all about Frankie Laine and Patti Page and Rosemary Clooney, and
he wants to get on the mule train that is toting 1 away Mitch Miller’s
gold.
cuhes
■M; (Jfik
_v
ji * U
Mj f / * JaQjflK
Walter
WinchejH
In
New S7
York IST
WMCHfU
Memos of a Girl Friday
Dear Mr. W: Judjr Garland is
coming along all right, I hear. The
big concern was her* complaint of
pains around the heart. Three phy
sicians examined her and found
it okay. Her collapse was caused
by her high pressure weight reduc
ing diet. Lost 30 lbs. in a Tew
months; her goal was another 20.
her a comeback" if she cooperated
Reason; MGM’s promise to give
. . . The night she, caved Jn at
the Palace—was right after song
writer H. Revel’s cocktail party
celebrating his own return from
the hospital. Judy stayed there
until curtain time . . Tallulah
Bankhead called. Not dropping that
lawsuit against' her former sec’y,
at all. The case comes up Dec. 3rd.
She says if It is deferred again she
will yell her head off ... Oh, daddy,
if you only knew the wonderful
news you _are going to have in
photostat form in a few hours!
The N., Y. Criminal Bar Ass’n.
is coming out with a sensational
announcement on the Maior Holo
ran murder in Italy. Maybe in
10 days. Its report will urge that
Icardi and Lodlce (the two sol
diers under his command) be tried
here for his murder. The Ass’n.
alleges uncovering startling new
evidence. They wiU demand the
Gov’t (ours) set a precedent—on
the grbunds that the two soldiers
Army discharges were “not in or
der,” making them subject to
Army justice . . . Your recent
Sunday - nighter about China’s
“Judge Medina” being assassinated
by the Reds (and that “death to
the 3rd generation” bad beep pass
ed upon his children), was con
firmed in the Nov. 12th N. Y.
Times.
You were not alone. In your
views on the Rommel film,
“Desert Fox." The Btate Dept.’s
, G W. Lewis, in a letter (to a
complaining group of war -vet
erans), said: “The Department'
shares your concern over the-pic
ture tending to glorify the career
of a Nad general:” The fetter
added that when they learned It
was being filmed, they pointed out
to the producers “the unfortunate
-xonsefewsees that bright result
here and abroad” . You were
the target for seven articles last
week, not counting Mr. Truman’s
kick-in-the-shln. Reminds me of
the exciting days of Frits Kuhn,
Martin Dies, Senator Wheeler, Bil
bo Ac Co., to name some. As George
J. Nathan said: “When you’re In
the brick throwing racket, you
must expect to get hit by a brick
now and then.”
I wondered If I was Bering
right when I read it to Time. But
I showed it to several friends and
they agreed it was quite sinister.
On Page 28 under War in Asia:
“But if they seek iron-clad,
treachery-proof guarantees against
future attacks in Korea—the truce
talks are likely to drag on or break
down.” Tilne seems to be saying
that we ought hot insist on treach
ery-proof guarantees from the Reds!
Nice talk . . . Your vignette about
Diana Lynn reading the script of.
the play “Mischief” brought a call
from the producers. Three press
agents phoned them and said they
gave it to you and asked for the
job of press-agenting tee play. I
told them the source, none of the
three .. Composer Sigmund Rom
berg’s last song, prophetically, is
a religious number (soon to be pub
lished) entitled: “He Walks With
Me.”
Wen, have some bad and glad
news: The *25,000 reward you ex
pected for the Runyon Fund (for
getting Benedicto Maori to sur
render in the murder of Lurye)
was voted down by the Ladies
Garment Union. On the ground
that the reward stated: “For the
arreet .and conviction .." And
since Maori was acquitted, no *25,-
000. They comfort you,- however,
with their check (*10,000) for the
cancer fight . The St. Lou]* folks
who ran a Runyon Oey sent part
of the money today, more
The check is for *46,000 .. Weri
so got *5,000 (mere to come) from
•the Empire City Racing Ass’n.
over that tod Raoe (pet. SOte)
when the judges boner’d and (rick
ed the wrong hone For the past
two yean an anonymous Santa
Claus has walked in with e cash
ier’s check for, *20,000. Well. It hap
pened again today, and he waited
out-tipping his hat—Just
lfce teat. And so we are writ op
the way to tee >6,000,000 mark.
rtt while ehneltfe-..
new Victw beaut?
I. recommend the
.'SO'
Monday afternoon, November 19, tut
W«qr Ohk s
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Gloria is oa worry’s Merry-Go
Round. Once you start worry
ing you keep traveling in circles
till you low perspective. This
column changes the circular
pathway of your thinking into
a straight line, so you can pro
ceed directly toward the sure
happiness and success that lie
ahead.
CASE B-39i: Gloria G.. aged 34,
is the beautiful wife of a pro
fessional man.
"Dr. Crane, we have been mar
ried for 11 years and I have done
everything I could think of to be
a good wife to Paul,” she began.
She was perfectly groomed and
the typical aristocrat. But I could
see that she was fighting to hold
back the tears.
“If I am put for an afternoon
party or theater engagement. I
have always gotten home ahead of
Paul so that I could greet him and
let him know I was happy to sec
him.
“A house serins so lonely, I
think, when a man arrives tired
and hungry but doesn’t find his
wife there to welcome him.
“I have also protected his good
name and tried to be both an hon
or as well as a credit to him in
every way.
“Knowing that I have had to
share his daily, life with his pat
ients and the public, I have cher
ished his love as my very own,
private part of him.
“But, oh. Dr. Crane, now I
haven’t even that!”
TEARS OF A QUEEN
She held her head up in regal
fashion, but tears welled up in her
eyes and finally trickled down her
cheeks. She bit her Up a moment
and then bravely continued, al
though her chin quivered:
“Several times since my marri
age, attractive men have shown
marked interest in me, but I have
deliberately resisted temptation. I
didn’t want anything cheap or sor
did to mar our perfect happiness.
“I love my- husband with my
whole heart. I want to be true to 1
Him In every way. So I have avoid
ed every situation that might even
remotely jeopardise our Ideals.
' “But, Dr. Crane, why couldn’t
• • i).
FRENCH WAR BRIDE HAS
FRIEND RACK HOME WHO
WANTED TO COME TO AMERICA
DEAR MARY HAYWORTH: I
am a French girl. I came to this
country three years ago from
France to marry a boy I met dur
ing the war. We are happy and I,
am thankful for everything I have.
We have two children and a nice
home. Paul works hard and by good
management of his money gives us
comfort; and recently we bought
a new automobile.
I come from a nice, family and
left many friends in my home town.
X need your advice about one of
than, my best girl friend. Denise,
who is 24. We used to spend lots
of time together-reading, ex
changing opinions, going to the
theater and movies. I get many
pleasant letters from her, and en
joyed to teU her how my “dreams
come tine.” Because of my enthu
siastic letters, she wants’to come
and live her life here. She doesn’t
seem to realise it is e problem to
be transplanted. For me It Is one.
I don’t know If I* Should en
courage Denise to come here. Life
Isn’t easy for young people in
France: but It Isn’t easier here.
Denise doesn’t speak any. English
and 1 don’t think she will be able
to do anything here besides get
married. I know she can be a
wonderful wife to some man here,
because she is raised to be one.
But in France she has e good fam
ily, a fine mother and a nice way
of living. Bhe works, but may spend
.her money as she likes; and in her
social life she meets lots of people
—end lota Os boy*, with opportuni
ty to find tee right one.
Should I let her come, and help
her as I can! Or ten her tee takes
too much chance a i being unhap-
SSwrssuw
£sri»*s ,^s.r«Ts»g
to spend on an uncertainty. She
deserves happlnees, and says she
can do everything Ldo; hut I don’t
know what would happen to her
here. It ie difficult for me to ex
plain to her teat tee way-of-life
ta different: and she may find it
hagler here. I haven’t heard any
q< my mends say yet it is good
farther to mow. What is your ad
’ STATE W MIND SO
DEAR a Y.: YPu Confronted
with the smtemfeament of want
4ont lew* hoF to arolain (cr
■' V" :; -
I r ‘
he have done the same?" 9
think straight I
Gloria’s husband loves her <wj»r
ly. He admits it and
temporary'affair as purely tju-f!
chanical thing. He was emotiteal
ly intoxicated at the moment! He
lost his head. . J .
Gloria also loves her husbknd,
though her Injured pride had tern
porarlly caused her to go around in
circles to the point where she
couldn't think straight.
The basic purpose of this clin
ical column Is to take people who
are so muddled in their emotions
or thinking that they are on th<>
merry-go-round of worry, and then®
straighten their thinking so they
proceed on a direct line toward the
success and happiness positively a
head. * ■. t-.
This couple has been selfish. For
eleven years they have loved each
other alone.
They have not started a family,
nor do they even belong to a
church. So their love Has not grown
properly. They both feel vaguely
frustrated. „
Love is somewhat like a storage™
battery. It grows weaker unless It
is charged. But,- unlike the bat
tery, love is recharged by expend
ing Itself.
In this expenditure, however, we
must feel a certain amount Os Ac
complishment, as in rearing chil
dren, Boy Scout work, etc.
REBUILD YOUR DREAMS
Gloria’s husband is SS. He hat
subconsciously felt that he was ap
proaching the impotence age ln_
men. ‘™
Unwittingly, he has grown fright
ened to think he has not enjoyed
life as fully as possible.
But true joy involves teat en
nobling gratification of having in
fluenced other human lives for
good as by participation in church
activities and the latter’s mis
sionary work. t
In his panic, however, Paul had
decided to grab pleasures where
he could find them In a last fling
before dreaded middle-age attacks#
him.
' So I warned Gloria to go home
and rebuild her dream love but on
a wider foundation. She needs at
least two youngsters, preferably
lour.
> •
of tlm abundant Stappintes she
anticipates, and assumes you en
joy. Y
Also, beck of your sincere wish
to spare her disappointment,: is an
attitude of defensive personal dis- M
may, perhaps, at the thought of™
her living here, and eeeingayour
Situation deglamorizcd.
In all truth, the novelty of’your
accommodations on this continent
—as compared to life in France—
has furnished material for bub
bling comment, I suppose. Without
embroidering the facta, you may
tell a stray of high adventure and
gay satisfactions In the new coun
try. And yet, fra you, the special
flavor, the legendary charm of lifers
in France may anneal more strong-V
ly. in retrospect. And perhaps you
foresee that comparable nostalgia
might overtake Deniae, to her sor
row, If She came here alone, with
out the support of a beloved and
loving husband’s company. In, the
orientation phase. This may bd tee
nucleus of your complicated *on
cem about her urge to migrate to
these shores.
BEJSMS UNPREPARED FOR
SELF-RELIANCE M
Now for disinterested advice to”
Deniae. Your reference* to her wey
of Ufa in Fiance indicate that she
is protected and dependent in re
lation to her parents, rather than
self-reliant in practice; hence
probably socially immature for her
age. If ao, she is not a good risk
in the role of job-hunter and hus
band-hunter in a far country,
whgre the peoples and mores an
alien to her sheltered experience;
CSJ&&3U&3SRO
accustomed to. . .
tar herself, and that She can ra
turn -to France if unduly trmtaOk
SHSSS
ayayjygjagg
hostile Jealousy.
don't encourage her to aram'tee
often as your charts. Write hw
an earnest fetter, « t piai'itng tea*
of your security awf «»n»tAnt.nfin
M. B.