davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-15
PIERCE ARROW.

Tuesday tomorrow, December 16. at
$50 pm, we will sell at public auction
at our salesroom. 91S New York ave. NV
one "Pierce-Arrow' 1886 four-door auto:
mobile In good running and material
condition. Apparently like new, but will
be sold REGARDLESS. Terms. cash. Can bs
seer from 1890 am. to sale hour. WILL
LLAMS AUCTION CO. Phi. MA 262o.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Maryland ave. n.e.-1O-room, 3-bath
brick dwelling, arranged as 3 separate
apartments; modern throughout; now
rented 10 one tenant; has potential rental
value of better than S100 per month;
also suitable for any retail business;
price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
AEROPlAkES.

FLY 1912 TAYLORCRAFT.
Association plan costs approximately
$3.50 per hour. Schoper, MA. 5505 or
ia 4121.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
BY OWNER

,lllO Lanier pl. n.w.-S rms. baths
Oh burner, Colonial front porch. esraee
o'39 cash; balance monthly payments.
valuable property, 10 rms, 9eGblimherciaI baths niI
SSqrner. Splendid location for business
9i,2UD NsWt cash Balance monthly payments.
yerteS re%Von IN; 81: nr. 10th n.w.-HouSe con-
piesey furn Monthly income S223 20
Price. SlO750. Terms ''0'
c0 0OWner; T1Hs; MIR. DRAIN, RE. 1850. Ewes.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY-store
and two apartments Of 4 rooms and bath
each; near Lincoln Park; in perfect
condition; total income. $l,740 per year;
SHANNON a tUCHS CO.,
1905 II st. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

OWNERS. BROKERS-cASR ON HAND
Tor all types of investment property,
apartment houses. homes and stores.
SAMUEL P. COHEN.
1910 Vermont Ave. Republic 1890
Evening star., 1941-12-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

. YARD HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK
Ford, AL condition. Marlboro 246. TO-
DODGE 1889 truck, u ton. panel body;
excel. cond.; low mileage; completely win
terized: $3.50. RIA. 1855 after 4.
DODGE de luxe a4-ton panel. beautiful
condition, 1898 model; sacrifice, 1878. Mr.
Roper. 1880 R. I. ave. ne.
FORD 1885 k-ton panel delivery fine
cono. looks like new: S145: easy terms,
trade. Victory Sales. 5S06 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
11th AND NJ STS NV

300 Blk. of Mt Pleasant ST. NV
stores with or without apts good for
any Kind OF business; reasonable rent.
SIMON BELOFF, Real Estate.
1908 New York Ave NV MA SIs7
Evening star., 1941-12-15

BRICK GROCERY STORE AND 1O-ROOM
2-bath apartment above; leased at ST $40
per year: tenant pays own expenses: well
located on Capitol Hill Out-of-town own
er anxious to sell. asking only $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

CHRYsLER 1 941 Windsor club coupe; a
extras, including radio heater, defroster.
oyerdrlve, fluid drive. etc; has had only
reduced price OF only s1,145 ASK to see
Evening star., 1941-12-15
STUDIOS WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT

sUBLET SMALL SHOP, TWO BLOCKS
above Dupont Circle; 2-year lease; 500 90
monthly. DU. 0222 No agents. I6.
STORE OR OFFICE. 65xI9 HEATED;
central location. 1905 No. Capitol, base
after pm
Evening star., 1941-12-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR sA,e

% UNITS, MODERN APT, IN CHOICE
NV. Locations. a rare opportunity to prr
chase at times annual rent. See Mr..
1914 K st NV SASD'
Evening star., 1941-12-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN MT PLEAS
ant oHerlng an excellent home or good
income; 10 rooms (6 bedrms), 3 baths,
lnclosed porches Sl2,350. THOS. l.
PHILLIPS. 351S Conn. WO. 1900.
1912 ARKANSAS AVE NW.-LARGE DE-
tached home bedrooms on End floor,
garage; lot 40x120; oil heat; $4,000. RA
6939 after pm
Evening star., 1941-12-15

FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE
brick and 1 frame house and also
first commercial property: total income,
S20s25 per mo-; will sell entirety for
S19,S50. Call Mr., Kessler, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1941-12-15

CHRYSLER 1899 custom Imperial "s" pas
maculate, heater front and rear, GOODYEAR
double Eagle tires; driven less than 10000
miles. An outstanding value in a finer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
COOKING SCHOOL
 ATTRACTS LARGE.
 AUDIENCE TODAY

Again Miss Elizabeth Lake. Vest inghouse Home Economist, held an interested audience of over 250 women today at o'clock at the Coliseum Theatre, while she dem onstrated the cooking and attrac- tive serving of various delicious dishes composing menu.
 Miss Lake had as helper Marie Hanna, junior in the Juneau High School.
 Miss Lakes menu to be demon strated tomorrow will be:
 Oven meal Jellied consumme, Canadian bacon casserole. Boston brown bread, pineapple meringues, coffee.
 Economy cooker-veal outlets a la Swiss.
 Roaster dinner Macaroni pa- poose, steamed asparagus, Dutch cherry pudding. cherry sauce.
 Surface cooking-Sausages with apples, ham with parsnips or sweet potatoes, Hollandaise sauce.
 Refrigerator Banana Bavarisn cream.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of the cooking school and on Friday the Home Economist will give an ironing demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
LOCAL AIRWAYS BUSY
 WITH FLIGHTS TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines' pilots were busy today as flights winged out of the Channel to Yakutat, Polaris- -Taku and the Coast.
 Alex Holden made charter flight to Yakutat to pick up several Army men and return. Pilot Shell Sim mons made a charter to Taku River, B. C., with F. Burns and G. E. Norris and later flew to Taku Lodge with Todd Hunter and Robert Schoettler.
 On flight to the Coast, Simmons carried O. Thanum to Hoonah, G.. Leitman to Pelican and H. E. Gus tofsen to Sitka. He is scheduled to return with four passengers from the Coast.
 After his return from Yakutat, Holden is slated for trip to Hoonah to bring R. A. Welsh to Juneau. Three trips to the Polaris -Taku mine were made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
JAP BOATS 1T. IN BRISTOL
 BAYAGA|N
General Says Fishermen al Work Off Codst-FIies
 Here with Board

Japanese fishing boats are oper- ating in Bristol Bay this year Brig. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner commanding general of the Alasks Defense Command. said today on {; visit to Juneau.
 The General said one large and two small Japanese vessels had been seen ground fishing" apparently for either crab or salmon in wa ters outside territorial limits.
 Japanese boats have not been in Alaska waters for the past two sea- sons.
 The General flew here from An chorage last night by Army bomb- CT, accompanied by a Medical Board which today examined Major William Walther and 1st Lieut. Gerald Mclaughlin, who have been selected to attend the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
 Those on the Board, all from the Medical Corps, are 1st Lieuts. Os- car P Moffitt, William T. Smith and Joseph J. Swan,
 The Army party returned this afternoon to Fort Richardson.
 Tonight two Boards will meet here to examine Alaska National Guard officers designated for pro- motions. One Board consisting of Maj. Jesse E. Graham, Capt. Will liam Walter and Capt. E. F. Vol lert will examine 2nd Lieut.. Mo- Laughlin, lst Lieut.. William Red- ling and Sergeant Joe Mclean. The other, consisting of Major Graham lst Lieut.. Redling and Capt. Vol lert, will examine Capt. Walther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

the U s. patrol in Bermuda chief ly carried munitions. Oil tankers comprised the most important part of the convoy, there being about 30 of them, number carrying air. planes on their decks.
 Three U. s. airplane carriers, six destroyers and three cruisers ac- companied the convoy across the Atlantic-but never within sight of the 80 British merchantmen.
 U. s. Warships
 One airplane carrier steamed ahead of the merchantmen, another to the rear, another to the north. Each carrier was protected by two destroyers, zig-zagging constantly. The carriers performed the most important part of the patrol, keep ing their airplanes constantly scour- ing the sky.
 Once a plane sighted German surface raider and radioed it's pO- sition to British warships, whi c h rushed up and sank her. The bat tie took place so close to American vessels that they could hear the firing, though they never saw the ships. U. s. radio operators picked up a distress message sent to Ber- lin by the Nazi vessel saying that she was sinking.
 Submarine Bombed"
 On another occasion, an airplane carrier detector picked up the vii brationS of a submarine, and sig naled it to come to the surface When there was no answer, U. s, destroyers immediately droppe d depth charges. After that the de- tector picked up no more vibra- tions.
 Later another submarine was de- tected, and warned to come to the surface. It did so and proved to be one of the long-range French sub- marines-the largest in existence and manned by Free French and British crew. It carried a small airplane aboard
 When the patrol reached its meeting place with the British near the Cape Verde Islands of. the African coast. it turned north and shortly after this, the 12 U. s naval vessels headed home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
Germany Gets
 Swedish 0. K.
 ForMovement
Ndzis to Move Troops from Norway 10 Finland
 Across Sweden

STOCKHOLM, June 25 The Swedish government announced to- day it has agreed to permit the passage of German force of not more than one division to cross its territory from Norway into Fin land.
 The Germans will travel on the Swedish railway The government said the action was taken after consulting the Swedish Parliament.
 The communique said, however, Sweden will firmly pursue efforts to maintain liberty and indepen- dence and stay outside warlike con- flicts."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
GOODWILL DELEGATES
 LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

Darwin Meisnest, Chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce an d General Manager of the Wash l.. McGovern, Assistant General ington Athletic Club, and Foster Manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who have been visiting Alaskan cities as good will dele gates from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce left Juneau this morning aboard the Aleutian for Seattle.
 While in Alaska the two inter view ad merchants, Territorial and Federal officials and spoke before Rotary clubs, Chambers of Com merce, and over radios.
 Tie two delegates made the trip this year because of the national emer gency in place of the annual good will tour from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

Faulkner, w. L. Grisham, Stanley Jackson. Howard Stabler.
 Director of Finish Line Opera tions-Rod Darnell, Kelly Blake, Horace Adams. Art Uggen, John Bishop, Pete Clements.
 Chief Starter-Don Skuse, Lou Hudson, Tom Dyer.
 Registrar - James McNaughton, Wilbur Wester, Henry Green.
 Clerk of Course-Harold Foss, J. B. Burford, Keith Wildes.
 Chief Inspector-Ellis Reynolds, Bob Bowling, Lu Liston, Bill Walk CT, George Schmidt.
 Publicity-George Sundborg.
 ConceSsions-Dick Williams, w. M. Whitehead, Percy Reynolds, Jim Cooper, Elwood McClain, Los Bcr- nard, John Jones, Ed Shaffer, Olof Swanson, Charles Carter, Alex Dun ham, Tom Morgan, Jack Hayes.
 Decorations - Lu Liston, John Young, Roy Gillespie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
6 6HaIibufers-
 Seattle

SEATTLE, June 25. - Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Kanaga 10000 pounds, 11% and II cents a pound; Ilene, 36,0O0 pounds, IFS and 11k cents.
 Prom the local banks-Freyn 20,- 900 pounds, Signe, 10000 pounds, both selling at l2h and II cents: Flint, 18.000 pounds. 12 and II cents; Lane, 14.000 pounds, 12 and 11B cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
.f s's ssfs- @4sss i f57TTft ssA x N Here Are
 Honored at Dime!

Nine guests were entertained at an informal dinner last night by MT. and Mrs. Keith c. Wildes at their home to honor Mrs. Raymond S. Grefe and Roy Torvinen, who is visiting his parents. Later in the evening other friends dropped in to call Included in the dinner party were Mrs. Emma Perelle, Sally Ann and Gretchen Grefe, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
NorfhIand Is
 Norfhbound

SEATTLE, June Relationship Northland sailed for Southeast Alas ka ports at 10 o'clock this morning with capacity list of passengers aboard, including the following for Juneau:
 Miss aura Hauge, Miss Jul a Mahncke, Mir. and Mrs. A, s. Bug bee, Mrs. John Sorenson and baby, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Kelly and baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
''RAIILElMAkE JIMMY"
 GAGN0N PASSES ON

George Vincent Gagnon. known as "Rattlesnake Jimmy" in the Dawson gold rush days and as Wildcat Jimmy" in Fairbanks, died June 20 at the Pioneers Home at the age of 75.
 Gagnon, native of Canada, had been a woodcutter at Fairbanks since 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
KETCHIKAN MAN DIES HERE

Edward Robert Ridley, 45, died yesterday at the Government Hos pital. He was Assistant Supervisor of the CCC in Ketchikan and came originally from Metlakatla. He is survived by his wife, who is in Juneau at the present time.
 Funeral services will be held in the Charles w. Carter chapel to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock with Dean C. E. Rice officiating
 The remains will be shipped to Ketchikan for burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
COUNCILS ENTERTAIN

Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council en- tertained a number of the Juneau friends of Darwin Meisnest n d Foster L. McGovern, who left Ju- neau today, at a cocktail party last evening between and 2 o'- clock. The affair was given in the Councils aparment in the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
KEARNEYs GRANDPARENTS

News has been received here that a daughter has been born to Jack Kearney, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Kearney of Juneau. T h e child was born June 19 in Seat tie, where young Kearney is now living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
WRIST sLAsHED

Miss Estella Draper. Secretary to Gov Ernest Gruening, suffered a wrist cut requiring two stitches to- day rhen { pane bf slass broke ss sfe sFss openiRg awindpw in her office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
TRIPPING TO SITKA

A weeks pleasure trip to Sitka is planned by Miss Anita Garnick who left this morning on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
1--7 . 'Fs '. E7-7F7'E'E- F77- Mrs. Grefe Is {
 Honored at Tea

Mrs. Helen Cass honored Mrs. Ray Grefe today with a small in formal tea at the Smith home. Guests were few intimate friends of Mrs. Grefe's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

Subscrrpe Io the Daily Alaska Emplre--the paper with the larges Dalo circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al Aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
sNNF w |s TfEFt Ff V T1- " NV " 'l PREPARATIONS ], COMPLETE FOR
 BIG DERBY DAY

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

John Torvinen, Mrs. Alma Hendrick- son and Lance Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

symbol of the city championship, and will be the guest of his city's sponsoring news paper and of Chevrolet, the national spon- sor, at Akron, Ohio, August l7th, where he will compete forsthe national championship and the first prize-a four-year college scholarship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

Just a bunch of kids coasting down hill? No Here all the elements of great spectacle thrilling contest, an inspiring exhibit of Amercansm its best Here drama and human interest, skill and daring, sportsman ship and determination.
 Come out and watch our boys-boys of Il to Is years their own homebuilt Soap Box Derby for the local championship
 Come out and look at the alike, each the embodiment of boys hopes and ambition, hardly that does not show originality and ingenuity and skiul craftsmanship. T:
 Come out and see these boys and their in action. Thrill to the spirit of Young America, the very spirit of America itsef-the determination to build ones best :. the will to win the courage pit ones skill against the field-with victory the goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25
U. S. NAVY ALREADY|5
 (0Nv0YING
Merry-Go- Round Authors Reveal Details of
 First Crossing

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-25

A new champion will be crowned tomorrow hometown champion enved by every boy winner of the l94l All-American Soap Box Derby and backed by all of us for the national championship the finals be held at Akron on August l7th.
 If you ever have seen Soap Box Derby we know you'll be out there cheering. If you have Derby, don't miss 1t this time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

rmarsday evening In Detroit st
the home Of her brother. ysrdi-
nAnd Mass, who he's bssn In. .
very critical condition for some
time.
The Neiman family and Q few
friends gathered last Sunday st
their home and celebratod the
birthdays Of Mr.. Neiman and
son, Elmer. Cake and Ice cream
were served later In the eve
ming.
Mrs. George Robertson, OF Ro-
meo, and Mrs. VIII Robertson
loft Thursday morning for q.
Petersburg. Fla, whore they
viii spend . few weeks with
friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Legal Notices

ueasy 1us0sl Ne. 0yooo. Hsoass-Assssne
-nossA ~ loel.
stsAs g lllehignn, Ths Probats Court
~ IL County g Ascomh
pSoboAo ofifce n The City q NJ Glenn
ems u M cevnty. On the sth day of
ysbgsaaSy a. p. lo1l
Present: Hon Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge a PFoAots.
IN the Mater Of the Estate Of Henry
uuaoel uoseassA no. 3A.ooo.
AShat Dnnpl hovins filsd In said
cpugt ~ 10 eeeeunS - Special Ad-
up1nlGlsueog g ~ eoeate. and his pst1-
ttoa ygoy1u1 - ~ al)owaneo thereof,
snA pedShG ~ ~ ollpwancs Of attoe-
asy'S - Gn4 - q Special Adminis-
tsa1or:
II \ Ordered, rAas TIE ioth day Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
RayCenter


Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neiman
and Mrs. Glenn Kirkrum spent
Sunday evening at the home at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neiman.
1t Romeo.
Mrs. Fred Deiner attended IN
Eastern Star pot-luck supper 1t
Utica Wednesday evening.
Mrs. william Teller's sister
has been spending . few days
with her.
Mrs. Zulphia Arnold. q
Mount Clemens, was . visitor
recently at the Neiman home.
Mrs. Giles Kirkum spent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
LIVESTOCK
Watch Out For
Bowel Troubles
In Your Chicks

GIVE THEM Dr.. Salsbury's PHEN-O-SAL
In their drinking water. II cheeks germ
growth In the drinking water and ooes
TO the vital organs. See u today for
your package Of Dr.. Salsbury's P113N-
O-SAI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

MACONB OIL or electric broodsrs, 3lo.eo
up; feeders, fountains and equipment.
See u for baby chicks. Goodman Z Zen
Market. S03 No. Gratiot. Phone ~. c.
246o-J-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

Froser Milling Co.. ING
Fraser 4 Oeeroat
Ros. 7ois-Js Ros oils
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
BABY CHICKS

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW to get our
liberal discount on all orders placed be-
fore March !. Single comb white Leg
horns, Barred Rocks and White Rocks
u. s. Approved Chicks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Test Of Love

The strain Of making enough
money to support his family Is Dc,
layed In the case Of the drafteo.
There isn't much he can do about
adding to hts soldiers pay. Presume
ably all parties concerned Apprec1,
ate this fact and quite likely 40
wife plans to carry On with what.
ever Job she holds. This Is q sensible
solution Of her immediate problem,
since II serves the double purpose of
increasing their income and a.
creasing her chances for Loneliness
But In normal timeSia GIRL q taxi
ing too long . chance. 10 have beeq,
ct 20. married y years. approx1s
mates being married all ones hfe.f
A girl should have an opportunity
TO see something Of life and Of men.
and II she rnarrieS the flrst Or Sec
ond man she knowA she II likely -
feel. In time. that she might have
done better, not only from . worldly
viewpoint. but from every other.
One Is so apt to mistake being n
love with love for true love. or being
'somewlAat attracted TO Q, man for
real love. It really II better to war
Ito shop Around-to see what tn
matrimonial market offers instea1
Of grabbing up what looks like =
great bargain but turns out to b ~
bargain at all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Results for Deficiency

Thu gland itself u often en-
laxyed. Many Of the incurable
ocGe1nns OF childhood rs well as
of old are will not respond to
t1patnent TIL small doses Of thy
tced are taken.
Many cases OF hysteria. melan-
ol3o1ia. genernl apathy. unwilling
49, ~ Ink. with lack Of interest
II t6eNkrollndings are due to lack
oe tl3yxpod secretion. Many persons
MING n softer regions suffer from
Gx16os Il hypothyroidism. They
nay b overweight o. underweISht.
~ M si1nply always fatigued.
Xtoy ~ uaogu susceptible 70 mild
Deipus. such - colds, suffer
41H y1elSoe and pains With sore
nallsc3os either n the limbs or abb
dopol1.
1hSe cases cay not be diagnosed
oGeqpt ~ q low n,etabolic reading.
mail doees Of thyroid substance
elfen ct ecteculsriy TO relieve
y}11g cpUdjttou. Il may have 70 be
toGq0 eo0t1nu0uSly Overweight due
r. thyroid deficiency = quickly re-
loe ~ thyroid feeding. Basal
oD0lje fOedtngs ore the only
ho3 nptho0 e making = DIAGNOSIS
e. M thess conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

A good husband Is worth waitiue
for-so Is q good wife. a year isn't .
lifetime but 1t u long enough to -
a pretty good test Of ones real teels
ing. Let the boy 60 to camp free 70
come back to you because he wants
to, not because he must, II he does
not want to come back, thow much
better and simpler In every way .
Is than II you had married him b.
fore he went away. The love that
isn't going TO last = year Isn't much
of a love to tie to for life.
Many 4 man has joiaed the army
to escape his wife, and risks CO.
ing to war In preference toYathtiqg
1t out on his own private batt3e
front. This doesn't prove neces$
sarily that he Is man who mar
ried young, for unhappy marriaGe1
are often the lpt Of those whp
marry after reaclIing the age Of dis
erection. whenever that u. but tho
point to remember II they don't
happen as often. When one marries
one needs all the breaks one can
get.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

intentionally, the boy looked side
wise at his aunt and uncle. Unable
to Judge what they felt. he didn't
know that they were equally enc
barrassed by mothers tactleSsnesS.
AS soon as he could. he left. but not
with any thoug OF getting
promptly into q clean shirt, which
was what mother hoped. After all,
wouldn't 1t have been foolish OF him
to 60 to that trouble now. when he
was keeuly aware Of the impression
he had made?
II you are disappointed In q
child's appearanceo or conduct, don't
broadcast the fact before others. II
you wish to make an impression
that will have the desired effect,
make a note to speak to him about
It later. And be sure to use tact. be-
cause no one. not even q child. likes
to be told that he has made q COM
plete spectacle of himself. He wants
others to have q good opinion OF
him. It's impossible for him to Be
self respecting and good unless you.
and through you. others. think well
of him. A tactful approach would
be. II was proud Of you when Aunt
and Uncle were here. You were
friendly and polite. Just one thing
spoiled the picture. however-that
soiled shirt you had on"