davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
PARTNER
IN D. {. GIRL

Some people believe the House
District Committees chief func-
ton is to legislate for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, a man living II
Carlsbad, New Mexico, believes II
also functions as a marriage
bureau.
In q letter to Representative
Mary r. Norton CD of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the committee,
he wrote:
81 seek your aid to help
make my wants known to q
lonesome woman Of some
means or ability to market
my labor SO we might live like
real human beings after mar
riage.
~ am . lonesome widOwer,
American born In Minneapolis
In 1883, have no children and
am willing to marry on short
notice. By trade . painter
paperhanger and glaZier.
'sPlease help aid me fulfill
my dreams of real life."
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

A home Is your castle. your greatest
protection, a wise Investment! Study
the many worthwhile home buys ad'
vertised for sale in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The sooner we learn the word
"must" the sooner we accept lie
without a murmur.
It would be foolish. for instance,
to suppose that one-tenth OF US
would be educated if we were not
made" to go to school.
I never have taken much stock
in the pining of the heart for the
three RS" or for a knowledge Of
maps or battles. Here and there,
we find Lincoln or an Edison who
would have educated himself If
never a book had been written or
a. schoolhouse built, but the yearn-
ing for knowledge is absent in most
people.
Probably they would grow up to
regret not being able to read ana
write. and perhaps some thousands
would make an effort to learn when
they discovered what they had
missed. But by that time it would
be real work to learn. The time
of adaptation and quick absorption
is childhood.
What children take for granted
as necessary, they do. They know
they must go to school and with
few exceptions off they trot.
However, this is no dissertation
on the merits of education, its ad-
vantages or disadvantages, or the
extent to which it should be car
ried.
Neither is it discussion OF how
many children like it, or how many
do not, for the fact remains that
few children ever set up serious con-
ficts about school. They say they
hate it, but they don't actually. The
big thing is that they accept" it
and in this very fact we have an
enormous lesson.
The lesson is tina what children
learn to accept as matter Of
course in childhood they do-and
do it without any serious conse-
quences.
What is true of school is true
of home duties, of neatneSs about
themselves, Of obedience, of going
to bed on time and other regular
habits. 1t certainly is true of work.
We don't wish to make them in
to mechanical puppets or block off
their time by chart. They have so
much supervision in school they
need a little free-time and play
time out of it. They need, also,
hours in which they belong to
themselves to work out their own
ides, or simply to relax.
But it is obvious that those
things they learn must be done,
will be done, without to much con-
flict later on. The habit of &C
ceptance-making up ones mind to
endure unpleasant things-groWs
with the years.
Who is it that suffers the nerv-
Gus breakdown in maturity? The
man or woman who has been taught
to face things and do them with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Your Child
Early Learning of Word Must
Builds Ub Courage i'm Child

out murmur when they we're
children, or the INDUCED, lazy, pet
ted ones who never knew what it
was to have responsibility?
1t answers itself. Too many such
children can not carry on happily
and sanely when lifes serious prob
lens inevitably face them.
They wear themselves out fight
ing to get away from them. Each
day they have to jump the fence
of their own desires and in time it
wears them out. Conflict Conflict
with oneself. Trying each day to
scare up enough courage to go on
and losing.
Parents will do we'll, I think, TO
consider the years ahead. Will their
children know how to meet real
responsibility with courage and Sc
rene minds in the years to come?
If it is to be so then they will
have to learn that word mus" by
heart before it is too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Personals

Miss Madge Mcpherson has
Joined Miss Ruth Landers. Mrs.
Ralph Gerry and Mrs John CavoSie,
who are vaCationing on Lake Mich
ican. near Dunes State park.
Misses Clarabel Jacobs, Georgia
Thomas and Martha Hill are vaca-
toning at Lake WawaSee.
Mrs Betty Shive and son Edward;
Robert Craig and sons, Robert ana
David. Mr.. Craigs mother, Mrs. F.
W. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Rathd are IN northern Michigan
for a vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sweeney and
family have returned from a week S
visit. in Chicago.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman Is
instructor IN dramaticS at the Tab
ornacle PRESBYTERIAN girls camp
S,ne-A-Long on TIL lakes. She VIII
return Saturday. Miss Whiteman
recently returned from a three
months visit IN Terre Haute.
Mr.. end Mrs. Earl w. Kiger and
children. Betty. Barbara. Carolyn
and Richard. have returned from q
visit at the Dunes State park and
Chicago.
Nj. and Mrs. William H. Thomp-
son sailed Saturday aboard S. S
S7uurnia for Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
.Reva Oaks
IS Bride in
Home Rite
WEEDS Richard Cook in
Pretty Ceremony
at Flora.

Many Indianapolis guests attend
ed the wedding of Miss Reva Oaks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Oaks. and Richard H. Cook, Detroit,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, $3.50
Washington boulevard, in Flora
yesterday.
Miss Ruby Cook, indianapolis,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor and wore pink crepe
gown and carried pink roses. Miss
Doris Yakey, bridesmaid, was in
blue crepe and carried pink roses.
The ceremony took place at the
Oaks home, decorated with palms,
ferns and garden flowers The bride
given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white lace over
satin with a knee length tulle veil.
She carried an arm bouquet of white
roses. James P. Cook, the bride
groom's brother, was best man and
Robert Stuart was the usher.
Mrs. Cook attended in a blue chif-
fon gown and Mrs. Oaks dress was
of blue lace. Other Indianapolis
guests were Miss Eleanor Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Angletton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Purvis Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard FeSsler and Misses Marie
Culbertson, Caroline Henderson and
Opal Flora.
Other out-of-town guests were
William Upp, Cleveland, o.; John
Stewart, Kempton; Mr. and Mrs. o.
H. Oaks and daughters Eleanor and
Barbara, Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Ivy Craig, Chicago.
The couple will live in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

rated with an attractive Canadian
postal issue
The astute italian government,
with its thoughts on the accumu-
lation of Ira, continues to issue
numerous commemorative stamps
on what the annoyed but amused
collectors feels is the flimsiest of
pretexts. Yet the stamps are so
enticing that regardless of cost.
they are added to albums. Ac-
cording to one recent issue here
shown, the gentleman with the
walrus mustach, Antonio Pacinotti
of Florence, invented the dynamo
Seventy-five years ago, and the
athletes who dash for goals over
the stamps both of Italy and her
colonies beSpeak the final play Of
the International Soccer Competi-
ton held in Rome, as does also
the high value airmail, so Ira,
featuring an enormous football.
The Indiana Stamp Club has
continued during the summer to
hold its meetings the first and
third Friday evening of each
month, at the Hotel Lockerbie,
and has found despite the torrid
weather that both attendance and
membership have increased. The
next meeting is scheduled for Fri
day of this week Aug. II, at 8
o'clock, and visitors will be well
coined cordially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
CITY RESIDENTS
AT MAXINKUCKEE
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Aug. IS.

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. l3.
Miss Leola Badger. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Badger, Indian
apolis. was q house guest at the
Croel Gender cottage at Lake Max
inkuckee last week.
Miss Dorothy Behmer entertained
TWO tables of contract in honor Of
Miss Badger at the Behmer cottage.
Other guests included Mrs. Polly
Butler. Misses Lois BeSs Nor
rs. Helen Behmer. Betty Gender,
Sally Street and Josephine Miller.
Misses Helen Campbell, Mary
Wynne and Peggy Chaplin recently
spent a few days at the Drake in
Chicago. While there they attended
A Century of Progress Exposition.
Miss Wynne has returned 70 her
home in indianapolis after spend
ING ten days as a guest of Miss
Chaplin at her parents summer cot
tsge. The Buckeye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
WHITE CROSS GUILD
MEETS TOMORROW

Grace M. E. church, White Cross
Guild, will hold an all-day meeting
tomorrow in White Cross headquar-
tiers in the nurses residence of the
Methodist hospital. Members will
sew and roll bandages. Mrs. Allan
Ball is president.
st. Paul M E. church White
Cross Guild of which Mrs. Emma
Hackney is president, will meet all
day Wednesday to continue the
work for the hospital
White Gross Childrens Cheer
Guild will have an all-day guest
meeting Friday. Mrs. Helen john
son and Mrs. Garter StephenSS4
will be hostesses for the noon lunch
con. Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr.,
president, has appointed Mrs. Ste
phenson and Mrs. Herman Cox to
arrange for a picnic later in the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

for three months and was with her
every night for six weeks without
kissing her but twice. Please pub
lish my letter so that other girls
will take heed. Tell them all never
10 neck or give in so they won't
have to suffer the heartaches and
bitter disappointment that l nave
had I am still crazy about him. l
don't think I can ever go with
another fellow after having been
such a fool. but if I ever do there
won't be so much as a single kiss. l
forgot to tell you I'm just eighteen.
SORRY.
Answer am getting so tired
of the hoity-toity puritanical pose
of sexuaIy greedy young men
that 1 should like to see them
stripped of all claim TO virtue, Tor
they have none.
Your young man is a nasty
minded. selfish, hypocritical prod
uct of a patriarchal system which
taught its sons to revere women
of ice and look with contempt
upon women of warmth.
I scorn him, not because he
made love without MATRIMONIAL
intentions. but because he can
not see beauty without a permit.
He is like a guest who accepts
the generous hospitality of an
other without the breeding and
grace to write a thank you note.
With no imagination to guide
him 10 a tender understanding OF
the exquisite emotions of a young
girl who takes her first lover. he
evades all spiritual responsibility
with crude cackle about
chastity.
The man who defOwers a young
girl without giving her anything
10 remember except shame and
grief is made of the commonest
kind of clay and I hereby nomi-
nate him and his ilk for oblivion.
By an idiOtic. egotiStical. out
dated concept Of masculine privi-
lege he gives himself a pat on the
back and YOU a shove in the gut
ter for the self same act. No intel
hgent man VIII regard him as
other than A bOOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

through a corded treatment. Around the neckline
a daytime version of the Egyptian collar also is
given, through cording, and golden BEETLES form
unique buttons up the front of the bodice.
Miss Colbert also has an evening dress which
shows the Egyptian mode. 1t is of pansy blue
satin, which Sheaths the figure and has a wide.
jeweled Egyptian collar of diamond cut cabochon
SapphireS. The back of the gown is very low, but
has wide strap of satin in the center and from
the knees the dress flares into pleated 1ounce OF
satin ending in a train.
Her third costume which shows the influence
of the movie is hostess gown of raspberry -colored
crepe, with the typical Egyptian tunc Silhouette
The neck is high and richly embroidered, with
scarab motif in gold thread. The sleeves are long
and the design of the embroidery is repeated at the
wrists This pnMn also has long oracefnl train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

on a black satin drapery We went
into ecstacies We we're told That
Nix. and Mrs. Shea's daughter. Mrs.
Frederic Won Ammon. Chicago, had
made them When Mrs Won Am
mon. formerly Mis- ImOgene Shea-
lived in indianapolis before her
marriage. We knew she was nter-
csfed I'm art. She had studied al
the Ogontz school and Al CONNER
cial studios. only recently, though,
she has made masks.
The group Of five masks in the
Shea cottage are q Mr.. and Mrs.
Shea. Mrs. Won Ammon's brother
Harrie. also Of Chicago, and Mr. and
Mrs. Won Ammon.
Does Her Own Mask
Mrs. Won AmmOn finished her
own mask in exotic fashion II IS
green. hair Of red yarn IS arranged
ON the mask and long eyelashes are
Of black oiIcloth- Masks of Mr. Won
Ammon and both Mr.. Sheas are
done in gold. while Mrs. Shea S face
is immortaliZcd IN silver Natural
characteristic expressions have been
preserved IN the plaster by Mrs
Won AmmOn
The models posed patiently while
Mrs. Won Ammon creased their
faces and made the negatives OF
plaster of Paris. After the mega
tives hardened. Mrs. Won Ammon
filed them with more plaster ana
modelled the masks.
Mrs. Won AmmOn read about
methods Of modelling and last spring
began the actual work. So well exc
cuted are the masks that she may
exhibit them this fall in a Chicago
store
Buddha Surveys Scene
A Buddha looks calmly down on
the scene of the Shea living room
from his lofty position on a pedestal.
4 Japancse screen shields the fire
place. Tapestries and ornaments
brighten the room, furnished IN
bronze wicker furniture.
The large screened porch is bright
with orange and black furniture,
matching the painted chairs ana
table in the dining room
indianapolis guests frequently
visit the Shea cottage. which is
opened early IN the MaxinSuckee
season Mr.. and Mrs. Won Ammon
and Harrie Shea visit their parents
frequently during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
MRS. EASTMAN IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. ]. D. Eastman Jr attended
a party, given for her Wednesday
night by Mrs. George Wishmire,
$500 Rockville road The house
was decorated with garden flowers,
and appointments were in yellow
and white.
Guests we're Mesdames Charles
Wishmire, Chris Wishmire, Thomas
Wishmire, William S. Lindholm,
Enos Carsten, Herbert Fisher, Mer-
lin Oliver, J. D. Eastman Sr, Byron
Carter; Misses Mabel Myers, Sarah
and Betty Wishmire, Jean Oliver
and Joan Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
BRIDE-ELECT GUEST
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Wee Lanahan and Miss Mil
dred Flanagan were hostesses yes
terday morning at the Marott at a
breakfast bridge party and crystal
shower, honoring Miss Norma E
Ryan, bride-ele Delphinium,
asters and roses, in blue and pink,
decorated the tables.
Guests were MeSdames John
Ryan, Miller Sherman Sr., James P.
Scott, Donald White, George Nor
gan, Edward Green, Norbert Sack,
Webb Clinehens and Misses Frances
Glenn, Regina Fleury, Ruth Brown,
Florence Gaddis, Martha Chapman,
Elsie ThieSing. Louise Schmitt, Paul
inc Taylor, Edna Lamkin, Nellie
Modlin, Josephine Smith and Mary
Helen Lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Friends to -Fete
Bride ELECT at
Party Tonight

Miss Gladys Marie Hammel, who
will be married to Gaylord SWeany,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SWea-
ny, next Sunday will attend party
which Mrs. Orville Wilson. 1899
Beechwood avenue, will give tonight.
Miss Hammel has chosen Miss
Hazel Stafford and Miss Betty
Buenting as her attendants.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. F. G. McCor-
mick
Guests will be Mrs Jessie Ham,
mel, the prospective brides mother;
MesdameS Claude Hatfield, Walter
Burbrink, Edna Copley, and Misses
Hazel Baker, Janet Baumann, Ethel
Howe, Louise Eieckhoff, Mary Brit
ton and Ruth White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SOrOritieS

Theta NJ Chi sorority viii meet
tonight for supper and an informal
garden party az the home Of Miss
GwendOlvn Bynum.
Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet
tonight at the home OF Miss
Dorothy Greenen. 1880 Sturm ave
nue.
Delta Sigma Chi sorority viii
meet at s tonight at the home Of
Miss Bertha Knoke. SO East Fall
Creek boulevard.
Theta sigma Delta sorority VIII
hold its meeting tonight al the
home Of Mrs. Mary Jane Feig. 426
North Oakland street.
Miss Dorothy Miller viii be hos
tess tonight for a meeting Of Beta
CHAPTER. Phi Gamma Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Every person who reads this column
is urged to comment on the problem un-
der discussion TODAY. Line IN one side
or the other and write YOUR letter now!
The results will be published.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am writing
TO tell you how right and true your
column is. I want to tell you that
it doesn't pay to neck or anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Manners and Morals
Mrs. Olaf Jensen
BY JANE JORDAN

You. at least, were willing to risk
something for your love. 1t was the
best of you and not the worst of
YOU that went into this experience.
The fact that your generous i'm
pulses met with poor return re-
suits from the fact that you wasted
your sweetness on an undeveloped
pup instead of civilized gentle
man.
There is no reason in the wide
world why you should not find
happiness with a husband cap
able of approaching your capacity
for giving. Selectivity and not frig-
idity is the lesson you have to
learn from your painful expert
ence.
l devOutly hope for a flock Of
letters from our readers expressing
themselves in no uncertain terms
about your situation.
Dear Jane Jordan:
I am a very bad disappointment
to my wife. I do everything 1 car
TO make her happy which isn't much
to her. She is to be a mother soor
and says she is going to take the
baby away from me.
She is a very, very jealous wife
and she has no reason to be. 1 CAM
even speak to any one without hel
being mean and hateful for a long
time afterward. Otherwise she is
a very good wife. Can she get di-
vorce on her jealous accusations?
Can she have the baby all to her
self? Please quote law for me.
A DADDY-TO-BE.
Answer-She can not get di-
vorce on grounds of inf1delity with
out proving that it is actually true.
In case of a separation the chances
are that the court would award
the custody of so young child to
its mother. Your best chance of
keeping your baby is to win its
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

else. I have
been going
with a Ger
tain fellow
a n d I a m
simply crazy
about him.
Well, I gave
in. I'm sorry.
I hate my
self. 1 have
hurt myself
in his eyes.
He told me
a fterw ard
that he went
steady with
the only girl
he ever loved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Reunion to Be Held

Thirty-firSt annual reunion Of
former residents OF Jackson Jen-
ningS. Scott, Clark. jefferson and
Washington counties will be held at
= Sunday at BrOokSioe park. J.
Claud Thompson. Is president and
H F McColgin. secretary and
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Foo Sponsors Fashion Shoe

fashion show
designer the Fox studios recently Ensembles from pic
cngs and gold buttons showing the Chinese
detachable
"Toreadora,' a Spanish gold
The combinations of
with velvet fall.
cowboy kehief collar OF
ermne fringe Deep gauntlet cuffs of the fur
were with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

their
Drake chosen deep
which the Cleopatra fashion 1t is ebo
bodice SHRED and
high the throat where the drapes begin The gown has
beads flesh
of the which fitted
this Miss ewely all with
originally York but
cancelled opening
NTovfo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Hollywood Goes Egyptian
Patterning Styles After
Those in Cleopatra Film
Claudette Colbert, Who Plays Siren on
Screen and Frances Drake Among Stars
Wearing Clothes of This Type.
AUG. P$.fSs7
BY HELEN LINDSAY

7
II ing scarabs, colony
three the
influence daytime
wide cuffs which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Alumni to Meet

Monthly meeting of indianapolis
Alumni Association Of Kappa Delta
Rho fraternity will be held at 8
tonight at the Washington. Dinner
will be served at Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Family
Masks Win
Admiration
Daughters Art Work
Adorns Cottage
al Lake.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Woman1s Page Editor

7 AXE NAxINKUCKEE. aug. y.
l. The oriental ornaments Of
the Wesley Z. Shea cottage caught
our eve A. once. japanese figures
appliqued IN silk on rice paper
marched around the dining room wall
Ike a gay parade OF natives on some
festive holiday A lantern Of painted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

silk hung IRON
the d IN n g
room ceiling.
and ne felt in
clined 10 ig-
more the table.
TO curl our feet
under us and
dine on the
floor
More OTna-
ments IN har-
mOnv attract
cd us IN the
living room
nrrf wncfl We
saw an a =
TangeUent oil
masks n u r z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Board Mcctinn Called

Executive board Of Nknicipal
Gardens Woman's Department Club
WILL hold a called meeting az :
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Petranof. 1867 West Michl-
can street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

MAZDA travelling with
of summer
10 and will bring back ideas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
II q T + to Meet

Sarah A. Swain. w. c. 7. T.. viii
meet Al tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Harriet Anderson. 1920
WoOdlawn avenue. New officers will
be eleSted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

types charming model pictured
n crepe with lace for contrast the
Sc 10 So Size A requires 2 yards
Of 39-noh fabric with / 3 yards contrast
Summer complete selection of Julia
Boyd designs Is when purchased separately
the above just add
tional 10 with the
simple chart Of this model tear
mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times ia
West Maryland Indianapolis together with Is cents In CON-
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
COURTESY OF MOTORISTS

E. Austin Baughman, Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles
of Maryland, has designated
July l to 7 inclusive, as Court
esy Week, during which time
Maryland motorists are re-
minded and asked to exercise
courtesy while driving on the
thoroughfares and highways
of the state. This is the third
annual Courtesy Week under
the commissioner. He must
be getting results for Court
esy Week is continued.
"Lack of courtesy on the
part of some drivers on the
highways, Colonel Baughman
said, "results in many acci-
dents each year. To exercise
the same courtesy towards
other drivers on the highways
that one does in his own home
toward a guest would go far
toward eliminating accidents.
This is the purpose of Court
esy Week"
1T is a fact that more fatal
accidents occur during the
week Of the Fourth Of July
than at any other similar per-
iod Of the year. This is un-
derstandable when it is con-
sidered that traffic increases
with the holiday. All we can
hope to accomplish is to keep
the number Of accidents to a
minimum
This sound advice could well
be applied to other states.
Courtesy Week should be
every week, but it is well to
stress the point on a special
occasion.-Morning News.