Dear Abby Columns On Honesty And Etiquette Lessons
A reader asks whether to confess past affairs to his wife after lying about fidelity while posted overseas. Abby advises against confessing, saying forgiveness from Jesus suffices. Additional letters cover hairdressing ethics and a sleeping problem with a chiming clock, with Abby giving practical, concise responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
United States Air Force
Jesus
Stars and Stripes
Guam
Omaha
Parley Past Presidents Elect New Officers in Saco Meeting
Mrs Blanchette was elected president of the Past Presidents Parley of Owen- Davis Unit American Legion Auxiliary. New officers for 1973 74 include Juliette Rocray vice president Esther Cobb secretary treasurer and Esther Booth chaplain. Banquet planned for Aug 21 at Trudeau's Motor Inn Saco. Recess for summer with resumes Sept 18 at Mrs Lavoie s Biddeford home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen M. Blanchette
Owen- Davis
American Legion Auxiliary
Florence Lewis
Lawn Avenue
Saco
Juliette Rocray
Esther Cobb
Esther Booth
Iilberte Lavoie
Sunshine
Blanchette
Martha Beaudoin
Booth
Cobb
Lavoie
Trudeau's Motor Inn
Irene Parker
Alfred ‘Street
Biddeford
Cobbs
Eva Sherman
Lewis
Beaudoin
Alice Milliken
Dollar Endures 3 Devaluations
An American traveler finds each dollar now worth about 75 cents in Europe after three devaluations. The second devaluation allowed the dollar to float. since February the dollar has fallen about 7 percent versus major currencies, totaling a 25 percent shrinkage from the three actions. Officials cite inflation and Watergate as key causes while markets debate fixed versus floating rates and gold flows rise and fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
White House
Congress
Associated Press
Nixon
U.S
Paul Lichtenberg
Commerzbank
Frankfurt
Germany
Zurich
Guido Carli
Bank of Italy
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
United States
First Civil Rights Act Passed in 1875
The U S Congress on March 1 1875 enacted the first Civil Rights Act granting equal rights to Negroes in public accommodations and jury duty. The act was struck down in 1883 by the Supreme Court which ruled the federal government could protect only political rights, enabling segregation in public places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Congress
U.S. Supreme Court
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DET AG
Saco Jaycee Chapter
Stage Coach Inn
South Portland
Dick Boissonneault
Jeannine Trottier
Sandra Taylor
JC Wives
Frank Dumais
Jaycee
Art Nadeau
Dear Abby
Tick
Abigail
van Buren
Pollock
Agency
Maine
Paul H. Pollock
Mrs
Rosalie Grant
Mrs. Blanchette
Parley
Trusl Nursing
May Street
Raymond
Audio Insurance Agency
Elm Street
Electrolux
Desco Parts & Repair
Jos. Durfee
Melvin Ave
Bch
Existance
Atlantic Steamway
Vantine
Jefferson St
Henri
Route 1
Wells
Sun
Thur
Continental Cablevision
NBC
ABC
CBS
Educational TV
Portland
Poland
Boston
Augusta
Durham
Cablevision
Main Street
Festival of Waters
Linda Ladakakos
OOBHS
Maplewood and Company