davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

and classical compositions. Priv
ate First Class Benjamin Robin
son, vocal soloist, displayed YER
satility and pleasing personality
in a group of solos. Sgt. Coates
the director, is an organiSt at
one of the Chapals at Camp Ed
wards. Deacon Harry o. Bern
ard welcomed the visitors in be-
halls of the church. When the
men arrived at $50 PM, sup
per was served to them by the
ladies of the church: Mrs. En-
ma Moss, Mrs. Pearl Mallory,
Mrs. Alyce Williams, Mrs. Lillian
Bennett, Miss Cora Shanks, Miss
Agnes Sampson, Mrs. Mary Hill
lard, Mrs. Mary Pima and Mrs.
Edith Register. The committee
included members from the
Young Peoples Society; Misses
Marion Gabourel, Dorothy Scott,
Evelyn Brooks, Winifred Cab
ourel and Alice Marrow
An important N. A. A. G. P.
meeting was held at the Lin
coin Church Monday evening,
February 16. Mr.. Harry o. Bern
ard presided. Miss Ruth Hill
ard, a former Brocktonian, has
entered the Harlem Hospital
School of NurSing.-Three priv
ate cars were used to take the
Junior hoStesscs to a formal
party, for the Service men, in
bingham Horticultural Hall last
Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

Presentation Of trophy IN recog.
milton Of their work in safety teach
ing was made 10 the principal and
the teaching staff OF Woodruff
School at an assembly pro gram Fri
day afternoon. The presentation
was made by l. l. DIwkins. club
safety representative in this dis
trioi.
The trophy an attractive silver
cup. is awarded annually TO the
school in each district with the
mos; outstanding safety program
The Woodruff school has won the
cup six years IN succession.
In awarding this cup TO Wood
ruff School we are recognizing the
principe and teaching staff for the
completeness and excellence OF their
work in traffic safety education
Davis said In this fine program
which covered all pupils In the
school. the objective has been to
develop within the child a recogni-
tion and appreciation OF the hazards
Of the roadway and how 10 nego-
tiate them safely. Through con-
tinuous program. contracting tho
child daily on the subject OF safe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
POULTRY
-BaFLeAk MarAet-
Dance Hall

(Joutuaod from Page Onel
transformed into ballroom en-.
pioyns soft harmonious colors
with indirect lighting effect and
acoustical properties to control the
music
No liquor would he sold in the
building and MIR Paul stated that
as a mere matter OF good business.
10 say nothing Of public morals.
he would maintain hign standards
o. conduct
The city council upon advice Of
the chief OF police has started an
ordinance forhidding dance halls.
VI Paul Is urging the council 10
reconsider and give him an oppor-
iunity 10 prove that he can con
tribute something constructive
and worth while 10 the Ypsilanti
community entertainment pro
gram
There viii be no need for extra
police as feared by the chief ~
police and any group or committe.
OF good citizens viii be welcome to
visit censor and make sugges-
tions" Nr Paul declared today in
emphasizing his desire TO prove
that he can help 20 meet the de-
mand for dancing facilities in a
way that Ypsilanu viii approve
aud appreciate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Defense

Continued from Page Onel
is most ENCOURAGING. and that peo-
PIE are cooperating very we'll The
council voted 10 recommend to the
city that II make every effort 10
search city property for any scrap
metals 10 be found. and also II rec
commended that the old cannon
which is now in Prospect Park.
be given for scrap,
Well Organized
Ben H. Nanden Belt. chairman Of
the office Of Civilian Mobilization.
which Is located in the office OF
Mrs. Mabel /. Stadtmiller in the
City Hall and covers registration
and placement Of Civilian Defense
Volunteer workers, reported that
the office is well organized. and
that an additional appeal is being
made for more volunteers They
may register in Mrs, Stsdtmiller's
office.
Mrs Flossy Feiner, reporting
for the Council Of Social Agencies.
told of the establishing OF USA
Travellers Aid branch here She
also told OF the organization and
activities of the Carver Commun-
fly Center She stated that a child
welfare worker is employed TO
work full time now. She also an
nounced that On women volunteers
have been trained for day nursery
supervision
Chief OF Communications. Kno.
wei Hart, reported that the Ypsi-
lanti Control Center Is finished
and test drills will soon be made.
Announces Equipment
Mayor Ross x Bower, who pre-
sided at the meeting, announced
that the federal government Is
leaning TO the city much equip
ment, including air raid warden
helmets. auxiliary fire equipment
and stretchers Assistant Fire
Chief John Hadley has been ap-
pointed custodian OF the property.
Speaking for Spencer Davis.
Paul Ungrodt stated that $50 air
raid wardens have been trained,
and additional recruits are being
sought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Municipal Court

\ total of $3.50 has been assessed
against five families whose chill
dren are known TO have broken 22t
window panes at Harriet School
during the summer At hearing
In Justice \ VI Nandcrsalls court,
each family wa assessed $50. the
amount 20 be paid within six
months \ plan has been worked out
whereby the boys involved may
earn half OF the assessments by
WORKING on an improvement project
AZ Island PARK
Spccders who paid in court were
Edward 4 Franklin. Detroit. Jo-
seph J Hus. Detroit. Stanley Snod-
grass and John Becktell each 81.
OtRTr assessments amounted to
ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Woodruff Staff Wins Trophy
For Excellent Safety Work

walking. safe playing and safe hi
cycle riding. the teachers develop in
the child me thought that traffic
safety IS important. Supplepenting
the work Of teachers IN the class
room is the safety Patrol which IS
most effective in PROTECTING the
child on his way TO and from school
and working out i'm practical way
the principles OF safe walking Rec
ords show that in this school there
were more safety contacts made
with the pupils during the school
year than in any other school in
this district
safety instruction I'm the schools
Is more important today than ever
before" Davis continued. With in
dustry working at fever pitch 70
produce the implements OF war. with
more activity and more traffic on
our streets than ever before. u Is
imperative that We give greater
heed 10 the safety Of our school
children than ever before Programs
Of this type in the school under the
direction OF the principals and the
teachers have. during the past few
years, reduced child fatalities and
child accidents on the way 10 and
from school by more than eie1iy
per cent The result is that today
school children have the hest safety
record OF any age group.
=
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Deaths

George Steeb
Saline, Mich, Sept 19-Funeral
services will be Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the Lockwood Flu
neral Home. Saline, for George
Steeb. 50, who succumbed Thursday
afternoon at his home on Mohr-
hardt Rd Rev. c. A. Haneberg,
pastor OF the ST. James Evangelical
Church. will officiate and inter.
ment will be in Benton Cemetery
on L. 5. ll2.
Mr.. Steeb was born in Ann Ar
Dor Township April IS. 1850 His
wife. who was Katherine Bross
Steeb. died February 3.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
Roscoe Cammett. Saline Township.
five sons. Alfred, Ann Arbor; Au-
gust, Lansing Raymond. Leesville,
Ind, Carl and Otto. both at home !;
five brothers, John. Pittsfield Town.
ship, Jacob, Lodi Township, Chris
tian and Charles. Ann Arbor. Ed
ward. Osceola. Ind. and three sis.
tiers. Mrs. Fred Staebler. Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs Carrie APRIL and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong. Scio Township
Mr.. Steeb was a member OF the
ST James Evangelical Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

BOMBAY AP Fresh outbreaks
Of violence In scattered sections oi
India were reported today by gov
eminent sources. The most serious
Of the disturbances occurred IN
Agra. where a mob raiicd an in
come tax office and SET fire to- rec.
ords, and IN Ahmcdabad. whore 2
home made bomb exploded be ide
railway culycrt without doing
much damage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
MUST CHANGE

Lansing SeIt 19-AP-Dr VIII
liam Haber, head OF the planning
division Of the War Man Power
Commission. warned the annual
conference ~ city school superin-
tendents last night that the nation
must change virtually overnight
from soft, civilian. 10 hard,
Spartan economy 10 gear itself
10 the war cnnTt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
BACK IN CUSTODY

Detroit. sept. BINS Twenty
four hours after she was relea cd
under writ Of habeas corpus. Mrs.
Frances J Barnes. 81. wealthy di-
vorcee. today was back in the psy.
copathic warl of Receiving Hos
pital for observation Authorities
said she was taken into custody
early today and charged that she
was intoxicated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

CANBERRA, Australia -AP 49,
Minister Of Commerce William j.
scully disclosed today that he was
considering plans 10 recruit Aus
tralian white collar workers for
psrt.time labor on farms to solve
rural manpower difficulties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

GALVESTON. TEX AP city
workers tacklod the job tofay on
remoyiur 16.days accumulation Of
refus" tho aftermath ~ strike o.
100 garbage disposal and street en-
ployes The strike ended Friday
after the AFL truck drivers union
agreed 10 waive demands for union
recognition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
SHOP BURNS

Quincy. Sept l4-Fire attributed
to an oyerheated gasoline stove
wcpt roadside sandwich shop
operated by Walter Graft on US.
lI2. near here. Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

Detroit, Mich Sept ~
APPLES Wealthy, No T. tl5on
175 hu.. Mcintosh, No. ! 81 156
p 90 hu
PIT MS-No |. {2d25o hu
PEARS Bartlett. so. !. $40 n
rs hu
CANTALOt PES No I. Honey
Rocks. S1HT2j bu
WATEBMELONS- No. !. E35o
dor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
QUITS POSITION

Kalamazoo Sept ZAP Prof
0us O. Amis has resigned from
the faculty Of Western Michigan
College TO become head NJ the de-
partmcnt Of Education az Union
College. BaHbouryiiio Ky. IT, va
announced Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

PITTSBURGH-INS - Sweeping
through l3 western Pennsylvania
cities during the night. the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation today an
nounced that 70 German and Italian
nationals have been taken into Gus
tody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
YpsiIanti Briefs
Attend Rtss

Attend Rites
Mrs z. 4 Hubbard and Mrs F.
F. Graiohen attended the funeral
Of Mrs Fannie Rowe ar the Frazier
Funeral Home. Detroit. Friday sf-
ternoon. Rev William r Shaw con
Quoted the funeral services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19

Mrs Carl Clark, Merritt Rd. to.
day received word that her cousin.
Mrs. Michael Maloney. had under
gone a major operation in Brooks
Memorial Hospital. Duukirk. n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Sept 10 Medium
20 good lo5olb led Steers
Sltc- a Is at grass COWS aut
heitess. {l1 ri 1881. good Nc.say
sausage buas .5rle5H
calves soou ans choice yeaiers
N7-a0lS common ana medium
slldc. Sl31l'
sheep and lambs bulk good 10
choice native lambs Srte5HfN5,
Hogs lSo-2In ~. Sll1uUlftT.
slightly above 2tn Pos ilt-o
l4t5. extreme hrayir, SIf
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit. Mich Sept '4
WHEAT No -. SlS6 Boa
BARLEY Maltns ranse. 'iS mois.
ture, stU9sc. feeding ->t bu
Butter ara Gaas
Detroit Mich, sept 10
EGGS Medium ASA SO io7
RuTTER 3tG t&i4c
Poultry
Detroit Mich. Sept go Poultry
market steady Hens. AVERAGE run
sc lclho~u h-o'lers CSC. rock
sprl gers. afc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-19
In The Sick Room

Little Sylvia jeanne Moran.
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Moran Is seriously i'll in
Wyandotte. The child. who is five
weeks old is under an oxygen tent.
Mrs. Oryille Townsley, who IN.
derwent an appendicitis operation
at Boyer Hospital in this city two
weeks ago. Is now recovering salts
factorily AZ the home Of her sister.
Mrse. Lyle Casselberry. 6l9 Vought
81
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WoMEN.

COUPLE, white, reliable. wants to mane1.
roomlns house or apartment house In ex.
change for quarters. Give phone number.
Box 341-S, Star
MAN AND WOMAN want 4 hourS work.
evenings after 4 o'clock, cleaning once
Call CO. O93O
Evening star., 1942-10-18

YOUNG LADY
For general Office work, some knowledge
OF bookkeeping. good at figures; very GOOD
salary. Apply Mr.. Williams. Hollywood
LADY FOR GENERAL OF
FICE WORK. ALSO YOUNG
LADY TO LEARN TO OP-
ERATE BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE, NO EXPERT
ENCE NECESSARY. EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR PERSON INTERESTED
IN A PERMANENT POSI-
TON. APPLY STANDARD
CIGAR AND TOBACCO co.
81 EYE ST. NE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
4-Pc. GEORGIAN BEDROOM SUITE

"1 Cs Authentic copy of the famous 18th Century Georgian design with gracefully carved fronts Built of genuine mahogany and selected cabinet woods Truly superb in construction and finish As pictured massive swelled- front dresser with hanging mirror sweledfront chest onchest full bed and large kneehole vanity vaue
 Arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
CHURCHES PLAN
 JOINT WORSHIP
MethOdists and Baptists Uniting Sunday Morning;
 Broadcast Arranged

The First Methodist and First Baptist churches will worship to- gether in the First Baptist church Sunday at 10:3O a. m. Rev. David P. Gaines will preach the third of a special series of sermons on Faith for Hateful Years, his topic being "The Judgments of Truth. The Girls choir of the First Baptist church will render special music un- der the direction of Mrs. George Carlson, organist and choir director. The service will be broadcast over tSation WATR. .
 The union service of Protestant churches will be held in the First Paptist church Sunday at 7:30 D. m. The preacher will be Rev. David P. Gaines who will have for his sub ject, Have You Received the Holy Spirit?" Concerning these Sunday evening services, the ministers an- nounce that they are taking the place of the union services former ly held in the yard of St. Johns Episcopal church. They are held with the view of accommodating those who have to work on Sunday mornings and strangers who are in the city over Sunday, also many others who, unable to go away for usual vacations, desire to go to church on Sunday evenings. The ministers state that they are pleased and encouraged by the interest shown in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
BOARD APPROVES
 TIRE PURCHASES
Record Number of 610 Authorized Here During
 Two Weeks Period

The Waterbury rationing board today announced that during the period from July 18 to 31 1t issued authorizations for the purchase of 610 tires. This is by far the largest total of authorizations given by the board in any period since the start of tire rationing.
 Certificates were given for the purchase of $40 retread tires, 48 new tires, four obsolete-size tires, and IS second grade" tires. It was the first time that the board re- ported authorizations for so-call- ed second grade" tires.
 In addition, certificates allowing the purchase of total of 130 tubes were issued.
 The number of applications filed with the board is increasing each week, as more and more motorists find that they need new tires.
 During the late July period, the Diamond Ginger Ale Co. was au- thorized to purchase 28 retread 21 retread tires, and other firms tires, the Largay Brewing Go. to buy several or more. Many of the authorizations went to workers in war production plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
TESTIMONIAL FOR VETERAN EMPLOYE

Joseph Dalleywater of $50 Bald win street was honored at a dinner last night at Hillside tavern, Willow street, by foremen and supervisors of the American Brass Co. MT. Dalleywater, 8 foreman of the plumbing department, retired two weeks ago after 54 years of service.
 Speakers included J. F. Acker- man, superintendent of Ire Water bury branch of the concern, J. B. Guthrie, economy supervisor, and s. J. Morgan, mechanical super visor. Allen Rockwell, supervisor of personnel and labor, served as mas ter of ceremonies. John S. P. Castle was in charge of presentation of gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
President Reaffirmed Charter Of Atlantic
First Anniversary of Historic Agreement Made With
 Churchill Will Bring Happier World
BY H. o. THOMPSON Limited Preas Staff COrrespondentl

Washington, August A. = (UP) - President Roose- welt reaffrmed today in a message to Prime Minister Winston Churchill the principles of the Atlantic charter which, the President said, twill bring to a happier word On the first anniversary of the procaimng of the charter MT. Roosevelt reminded Churchill that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
CONSERVATIVE MEASURE

VO1VSE1OV HAAVE WAEA0O1OE
 In England, 1t Is now against the law for motorist to stop his auto mobile without stopping the engine. This is done to conserve fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Last week yoa read The opinions Of the Old
sieri oh the question:" Ave the Home Folks
Young Americas Best AdViSeB'" and learned
that parents often do NOT consider themselves
their chiidrtn's best mentors This Week the
youngsters air their oWa Ulews on the matter dnd
many OF them, Ike Walter Siekelkd, Of the w. \.
Navy, haze the same opinion as their elders.
Strange as II seems many parents do not fully
understand their children as they might. This Is
usually due to the fact that they guided by their
emotions Thus their advice becomes an expression
OF their feelings rather than OF intelligent judgment
"On the other hand, guidance from someone
outside the family-teaoher pastor priest dactOr or
some othcr Older friend-w prove te he mere Faln=
able because II IL unbiased by personal considera-
tons, because Of their knowledge and understand
Ing acquired by reason Of the nature OF their work
They have learned how to deal with all types of
people and being impartial observers they can ad-
wise = young person unhampered by any personal
feeling,
Zoo often parents out OF loUe Oill overlook Their
childreHs faults aud pGrnper their weaknesses.
Such parents are not qualified TO give the expert
advice Which an outsider "a capable OF giving"
Walter siekelka, s 2Ic age ~,
". 8. N. T. s., n. M, Co. l, Sec. VI.
University Of Chicago, Chicago, Ill,
tElSie's special t25 priEe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
THE RIGHT ROAD

Gerry Daunt, Of New Haven, Mich. believes
there's no advice to be found anywhere better than
her own mothers.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
II am an average all-'round American girl. fond
OF dancing, sports and other things young people
my age usually like. have five sisters. all younger
than myself, and think have very good reason
for believing that q parent can give sounder and
better guidance 10 q young person than pastor,
teacher or other outsider. Perhaps IL n because
parents know their own child better than anyone
else.
Ever since can remember have zone TO my
mother whenever ] needed advice and she always
came through with the right and best solution. She
seemed always TO have the right slant on every
thing whether IL was why my doll couidnt talk
when was five, To whether should make 9 date
with this or that boy when was is, She wasn't
overly strict but she taught TO distinguish right
from wrong.
As a result, have orot0n into respectable
young lady pery fond OF my country, nay fdwilv
aud just hfe In general and Engaged to one ~
Uncle Sans tiHest fighting mea."
Miss Gerry Daunt, ags H.
40 New Haven hwy.
New Havsn, Mich.
$500 priss).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
.HOPELESSLY DETOURED'

Tho much parental guidance Is the theme OF this
splendid letter by Melville Mathevson, OF San Fran
cisco.
II thoroughly believe" writes Melville, that
more ruined careers have been brought about by
well meaning but over-Sealous parents than any
thing else! Many people today are following ca
reers not of their own choosing, working bravey
on half-heartedly, turning out their mediocre best
THE potential genius Is hopelesslv detoUred by
not being alloDed to pursue his oWH benz earlier
The colleges aud universities pour out their con-
peyor belt produce BY the thousands each semester
great percentage are there not because OF their
oi0n choosing aud Others hare had their program
pre-aTraHged for them from fTeshmdn 10
senior year. This is worse than uHtortunate-lDhen
parental affection gives UdV 20 such colossal as
SYMPTOMS the problem takes OF an almost sinister
aspect,
These silver cord victims stand about holdinn
various academic honors when what they really
want Ii Ia tear down motor repair radio ar ride
= tractor more than anything else. II their parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
UNSELFISH ADVICE

Pfc. Alonzo r. Hutchens OF Fort BENJAMIN Har-
rson Ind, agrees with Naomi.
Parents can give their children the best advice
because they are part of them, they know their likes
and dislikes they know their characters, ambitions
hopes and fears,
II agree that our pastor sohooi teacher and
friends are certainly wnnderfnl comfort To us
when we're In trouble but their advice cannot com
pare with that given by mother who has taken the
great responsibility Of bringing you into the world
and caring for you until you're able 10 care for
yourself A parents advice is given from the heart
with no selfish or Interior motive. u siven with
only one thought In mind-your own welfare
Pfc AlonEo p. Hutohens ags 20
Billings General Hospital.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
(t5,00 price,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
MOTHER KNOWS NOTHING

Fourteen -year-old Connie Durham, OF Lake
Forest III, would rather take an outsiders advice
any day.
"Scoutmasters. teachers aud pastors understand
a child after feD months acquaintance, t Is
their business to- People Who are trained IN these
professions do not aoIO affection or other personal
considerations 10 influence their Judgment.
Too often dotlnE mother or father will hatier
child into thinking he u kirE NJ the universe sna
later when the parent attempts TO give The ehno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
YOUNG AMERICA WEIGHS VALUE OF PARENTAL ADVICE

advice, the younsster will think he knows sysry-
thing and will not pay attention,
"Furthsrmere. . child viii often mstrvst .
parents guidancs--hs realizes that II ID ssmstimss
BOT seed. clean, straight advice. lie u valid that
mother knows best but comes 70 learn Sometimes
that neither knows nothing about the problem"
Connie Durham, ass II.
e2i Church I'd,
Lake Forest III.
$500 prize).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

"Ths success of our great men and women can
he traced TO their early home training no matter
how humble the dwelling. That Is where the seeu'
of an immortal character were sown'
ut is not the PHILOSOPHERS, the theories the code
OF ethics that we acquire in older years that IN
fuence us 1t is the things we learned at home the
principles that we're insted within US In our very
cradles the tastes and habits that were formed then
and the strength and courage breathed into U.s.
And when the time comes for our advent into So
ciety we can stand equipped and unashamed in the
unwavering light OF home training"
Naomi Buford age g.
598la f. Madison ST.,
Danville, I'll,
$1,000 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
FUNDAMENTAL TRAINING

Naomi Buford. OF Danve, H. takes issue with
Walter. Wen wager Naomi would defend the value
of parental advice with her last breath,
THE home IL the school Of good manners and
rood breeding" ays she. Here children are taught
the Importance Of the development ~ an interesting
personality, an attractive pressncs and . noble
womanhood and manhood.