davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
STANDARDS LOWERED
FOX IAoE WORK AIDE.

Du-.la. Nul. !" d.. Frank 7
..a \t.rg. wp.f system supervisor.
.d"y called attention To- the lac.
"a' -" m.-imUm qualifications TO-.
90" position oi cast work aide ha.r
.r.u changed 1" provide Iur ihn
..u-'.ia'Iuu %, experience i.r par,
.. the p-rNGuaSly required iuu.
sears %, college
II" also called particular attention
'ur establishment ul cas-" vprh
de- twar service dppnIutmcntsJ,,
'ur qualifications tor which az,
...y iHc completion of 'wn ysdl,
| college. Many women. m,3uu, Iu
.,.gr 100 tic un. riIugt uui unable
,n leave homr. should tad n this
ncH position chance iu be- u
."ui -,rE &c 60 iHv,r country ~ keep.
lnG up tine home front
The closing date tor rVccip; of
applications tor this CXumIuaIiol
.- Nw,Hurr -. and those into
".'cd are urged 10 write for add
''.uIi information To the Merit Sys-
',m Supervisor. BrN 232&. Dur
.I"..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
Miss Hlnson Bride
vi James Robertson

Mis- Irene HtnSun. daughter 81;
AZ. and MrS. lrly Il. lIInsuu ,r
,i"''.ih SIP InGs. $. G.. and Pfc .i;,r.,s
T.. Jefferson. son al Mrs. Lula "
n""'i, ION. w,r" married Saltuu;,,
"nE'imDcr :. al Camden. ;. {.
ilr. Robertson WAS un = ,,,,-s.,
'"'""Gh from Camp Hood. Texas,
"hvir he l. stationed. and me W..
NI%il'ng his mother here.
MI. Robertson accompanied hr,,
h"'K as tar as Camden. where ,.t,.
."i .. t ru-iiIun - In,u,r,n,. -, o.
defense plant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
Girls Going TO
Butncr To- Meet
At Bus Station

All the Henderson girls who arr.
-" Camp Bu'ncr Thursday
1'2'' 10 attend the dance being given
nv -" medical battalion ac asked
D." &c. 81 The Bus Station at = O'clock
'''' mound buses will bC used T.
."" 'H"m !" the camp. Chris who
." 80 ~icrCd VIII" cannot 20 an.
'r..'' :" call Mrs. Al"% s. Watkins.
",rnn" 1876 ".
S''''. hnSI",Ss> tor the evening"
OFT 'v NJ. ". -. PAYNE. An. = =.
No. Is Mis-. X. {. V. Eal>Ipu. .....
u. =. Wc-'cr. Nj. /. II. IIuyir. ....
Air.. Me. s. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
80 MORT COOK STOVES.

IT. Hn c''"r 'r increase urudfc.
'.rn "r household coal and WOOD.
burning heating stoves tho war pro-
dr'cfiru board has prohibited IlIr
nauurgc'fu" ~ cuHl. and wood cook
80" s'n'.c. Coy 'hc balance uf Tins
'.s.". ~" 1l""d"r. 81 ChIwbcr of
Commerce ~. been advised I1"i &C..
whirh would have C"uc into Co"k-
'rc '"' g. "ii h' I'''-''o '~ l,ra'.
40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
Week End At Charleston

Mrs. key nIll kcun. o., .. ..'.-
son. Spcat the pat wrpE.,rG v.;s
her husband. Pvt lkcy HI Erun.
Il, Charleston. =. {. Ais Auu..
Abbott. Miss Lucille Rcmu. and CIt
ton Rcnn. OF Henderson. also .ppu.
the week END with pv'. Rem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
Students Club Meets.

The Students club viii w",' -
n'clock Thursday AFTERNOON ..' t..
home oi Mrs. 5. b. BUrwr.L. w..
Mr.. Burwcll and Mrs. i. =. ~.
as huStcSSCS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
Club Meeting Postponed

The Ccntrmpurar! Bp'n ella.
scheduled tu NEE; 'um..ru. AT
noon. will not meet until r.c-t.y
afternoon. November ~. wE,- "
John {. Church will be hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
tyrock 4. T. \. Meet;

The PM,nt-TrachrI A~-,,.,' . ..
Aycncll school Will meet I... DIV.
nigh; Al & o'clock at the school.
was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18

NEy recruiting stations 10 No.
t,g.inu 49," npcn every day ~ In"
l' GO; .uCiIdlu- Sunday.
The guardian., 1942-01-24

ing her hearty congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mapp OF
Brockton we're among those who
enjoyed "Porgy and Bess" during
its three week run here.
Mrs. r. Wright of Benton st.
was hostess to the j. T. Club at
its meeting last week. Mrs.
Florence is the new president.
A collation. was served.
Members of the Women's Pro-
gressive Club OF Everett attend
ed the National Stores Quiz,
Station WAAB, Jan. IA. Mrs.
Mary Gaines and Mrs. Annie
Holmes we're the winners. 9th
ers present were Mrs. Alice C.
Tarby, Mrs. Anita Ayler, Mrs.
Mary Frazier, Mrs. Leonora
Nash.
Among recent guests at Hotel
Theresa, New York, were Presi-
dent Albert Dent Of billiard Uni
versity, and Mrs. Marva Louis,
wife of Champion Joe Louis.
Mrs. Louis joined her husband
here this week, just prior to his
induction into the army. She
will remain in the East indef-
initely, II was learned.
James A. (Billboard) Jackson
addressed Shaw University stu
dents at Raleigh, N. c., last
Wednesday and told them Of OPP
portunities in industry and bus
inesS.
Thompson's Atlantic Service
display will be a major feature
in the Greater Boston Trade AS
ISOLATION Exposition to be given
February 2-3, in the Recreation
Hall of the Lenox Street Hous-
ing Project. Come, see and learn
all about your car and how to
make it last longer as shown in
the Atlantic Motion Pictures.
The guardian., 1942-01-24
Virginia Club
.Enferfains

A guest night arranged by
chairman Moses Eliot and his
committee and sponsored by the
Virginia Club was held Jan. 9,
at Liberty Hall, West Spring
field st.
The program was arranged
by the entertainment chairman
an dcon1mittee, Mrs. Florence
Siverwright and Mrs. Augusta
Eliot.
The mistress of ceremonies
was Mrs. Mary E. Saunders.
president Of the Club. Following
was the program: Prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. Annie White:
group singing of verse of
Lift ev'ry voice and Sing" ad-
Dress Rev. Jackson; solo, Rev.
Taylor, accompanied by Prof.
Green; piano solo, Miss Virginia
Jackson; reading, Mrs. Percy
Williams; piano solo, Prof.
Greene; remarks on Race I'm
ity', Mr.. Jackson; timely re-
marks, Mr.. Ballard of the
Maryland Club; impressive talk
on "Colored Soldiers" Mr.. Mad
dox who asked the Club to ar
range some kind of entertain
ment for service men on Sun
days; poem on Virginia COM
posed and read by Mrs. Mary
E. Saunders.
Members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler; Mrs. Mary E.
Saunders, President; Mrs. Flor
ence Sivewright, Vice Pres; Mr..
and Mrs. Physics, guests, Mrs.
Sarah McKennis Mrs. lett
Smith, Miss Annie Green, Mrs.
Matte Dudley, Mrs. Sadie Den
ME, Miss Annie White, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Eliot, Rev. Jackson,
Mr.. Dupree, Mr.. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox Mr.. Jackson, Miss
Virginia Jackson, Miss Robin
son, Mrs. Belton, Mrs. Kelton,
Mrs. Beckwith Mr.. Ballard, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Williams, and
Mrs. Smith, also Mabel Scott.
The program closed with the
Clubs theme song, Garry Me
Back to Old virginie."
A delicious collation. was
served by the chairman and
committees.
The guardian., 1942-01-24

sician was DR.. C. N. Garland.
Miss Anna Bobitt-Gardner
Mus,B.s., spoke on THE Colored
Woman in the Artistic World, -
at the B.Y.P.U. of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church last Sunday.
Raymond r. Tasco and his wife
spent the Christmas holidays at
their home, 524 Columbus Ave.
On Wednesday, Jan. 18, the
Nurses Unit Of Peoples Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs
Mary Gordon. After the busi-
ness had been attended to the
Pastor, Rev. Richard Owens gave
the nurses an inspiring talk
which was very much enjoyed
Mrs. Gordon served a delicious
collation..
The Oil Burners Association
will celebrate its tenth anniver-
sary, Feb. II at Masonic Temple,
1895 fremont st. Invitations are
to be had from members. For
information call Highlands 3145.
w. D. Simmons of New York is
in Boston for a visit of two or
three weeks. He is connected
with the U. S. Employment Sc
curity Administration.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters will hold its con-
vention in Lincoln Hall. Feb. "a
and Pres. A. Philip Randolph is
expected to be present.
Mrs. John Charleston of Ev-
erett is in Washington visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Trigg.
Mrs. William L. Reed, wife of
the Secretary to the Governor S
Council, is greatly improved af-
ter an illness of several months.
All the participants in the
african Pageant" which was
presented in elaborated form
last evening at Fort Devens left
by bus in the afternoon from
the Army and Navy Center, 52a
Mass. Ave, the buses furnished
by the WP.A.
The Floor Show and Dance at
Odd Fellows Building, 1851
Washington St, next Thursday
night will provide an evening OF
special enjoyment to the dance
fans who will undoubtedly
crowd the hall. Don't miss it
The guardian., 1942-01-24
CITY NEWS

Specialist in the manufacture
of Face POWDERS for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night Dear. OUer 80
shades OF ponder Blends-Sun.
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
--STURGIS CHEMICAL co.
s48 Shawmut Aue., opp. Kendall
st.
Anna Bobitt presents the
Richard B. Harrison players in
her latest play, BREAK OF
DAWN" an historical drama,
staged and directed by Ralf
Coleman, with a chorus of fifty
voices date, time and place
to be announced later.
Mrs. Edith Brown of New York
spent the holidays in Boston, the
guest of Mrs, Mary S. Fraction
OF 524 Columbus Ave.
Miss Narka Bourne, daughter
of Attorney John S. r. Bourne,
was sworn into Office on Jan.
as a stenographer in the War
Department at Wash, D. C. Miss
Bourne has been the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Craft of
New York City for the past few
weeks and has hello the position
Of Practical Arts teacher in the
special department. headed by
offices at 500 Park Ave, New
York. Her civil service exam
nations yielded an average of
o5 per cent so that her appli-
cation was among the first to
be accepted in the War Depart
ment. Miss Bourne's friends in
New York and Boston are send
The guardian., 1942-01-24
Army and Navy
Recreation
Center

The following newly appoin-
ted staff to assist the director,
Arthur Williams, in his work at
the Center, 528 Mass. ATTe,
promises to add greatly to the
service at the popular military
rendezvous: Ernest O'Banyon,
Assistant Director; Miss Winni-
fred Reed, Secretary; Mrs. Ea-
eel E. McCree, Publicity Agent;
Mrs. Annie White, Mrs. Helen
Holiday, Directors of Housing
for men In the service on fur
Tough; Ralph Baker, Engineer;
Miss Ruth Morrison, Miss Alice
Flowers, Chairmen of Informa-
ton and Directory; Miss Sara
johnson, Chairman of Pro-
gramme Committee.
Invitation to ALI Service Men
Friday, Jan. %, all service
men are cordially invited to at
tend the indoor track meet at
the Center. Novel and exciting
features will be on the program,
come and bring your friends.
Watch this column for other
important events.
Attention Please.
Ladies, help keep the "Goody
Jar" filled at the Center, for
men in the service by sending
in donations for the purpose of
The guardian., 1942-01-24
FLOOR SHOW AND DANCE

A floor show and dance will
be staged next Thursday night,
Jan. 29, by households of Ruth
and Odd Fellows at 1851 Wash
ington st. The. committee in
charge promises the attending
dance fans a night Of enter
tainment to be long remem-
bered. There will be excellent
music by Tasker Crosson's Or
chestra, This team of music
makers is out to please the Gus
toners first, playing whatever
The guardian., 1942-01-24

helping out the menus for n,
men served at the Center.
He Likes the Center
In an interview with Nayy
men, Allie A. Harris, one Of tn.
frequent visitors at the Center
he said, q think the Center /,
the finest type in the land :
nave more wholesome fun here
than at any other place in Bos.
ton"
The guardian., 1942-01-24
EQUIPMENT NEEDED

EQUIPMENT NEEDED:
Yarns ozs, olive drab
NEEDLESS single pointed needles = Use Needles smaller
for ribbing.
garment up the Back and down the Front
with shoulder shaping.
BACK:
80 stitches ribbing K2 P2 for inches
Work in socknette stitch TX alternate 10
inches, with exception of the first stitches
which should be knit garter stitch make a neat
underarm seam End with Knit row.
TO SHAPE ARNfHoLES:
Bind off 8 stitches beginning of next two rows
1st ROW K 5, P to last stitches K 5.
ROW: Knit
3rd ROW: Same 1st row.
4h ROW: 5, x together, stitches K to-
gether, K Repeat these (68 stitches on
neede Keeping garter borders at armhole edges
TX first and last stitches in each row. stockin-
ette stitch until armhole measures inches from first
shaping, ending with a knit row.
Proceed
AXIS H. x 34 P 1871 S.
B: Knit row.
Repeat and for 1 inch ending with row.
% and put stitch holder for back of
Next 5, p 12 ks.
SHOULDER:
End Row K 5, P H. x 5. Repeat these rows times
TO SHAPE NECK:
1st ROW s. by knitting front and back of next
stitch to end of row.
End ROW: K s. to last stitches K s.
3rd ROW: Knit
4th ROW: Same as End row.
5th ROW: Same 1St
9Th ROW s. to last stitches KS Repeat these rows
until there "a stitches needle Break wool and
put these stitches stitch holder Join at neck
edge and work other shoulder to correspond ending with
purl row. being careful to have shaping at neck edge
Do break wool.
7th ROW "a and 81 stitches from stitch holder
(makng 68 stitches on neede).
Keep 10 stitches in center knit plain every pur row for
times to finish neatly Continue to knit until last
decrease on back is reached. Then increase stitch on
9th stitch from each end of needle every row times
Then cast on stitches at needle go stitches
again on needle). Knit till length as back Cast off
sew up side seams leaving armhole of 9 inches
when possible please sweater by placing damn
cloth over sweater and press warm iron Sew Chan
ter Label in back, of neck
Do Not Start Another Leftover Yarn Please
Return All Yarn.
The guardian., 1942-01-24

they want - when they want lt.
The floor show will be under the
direction of Tasker Crosson,
himself, starring some of Bos-
tons best talent. You don't
have to be a dance fan to en-
Joy this distinctive brand Of en-
tertainment. Don't miss it.
Bring your friends and enc
mics, too.
They'll be your friends before
the night is through,
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Junkyard Worker Leaves
$4,000 and $1,000 Acres
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct 13.-Henry
Wefer, 76-year-old junkyard handy
man who died October 6, left SOL 900
in cash hidden in his meagerly fur
nished 10-room home and abstracts
showing ownership of an estimated
1900 acres OF Iowa farm land.
Believed by st. Joseph residents to
be pennileSS, Mr.. Wefer lived alone.
His house was modern but he left
water and electricity turned off,
Mrs. Minnie L. Gordon, public ad-
ministrator, said last night, and
there were not more than a half
dozen pieces of furniture in all 10
rooms.
Mr. Wefer had worked in st.
Joseph junkyards for nearly 20 years.
Before his death he had given Henry
Bassing, fireman whom he knew,
$400 and instructions to use it to
bury him. The body was sent to
Marengo, Iowa. MI. BaSsing paid
the expenses and turned $110 of the
money back to the estate
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Need Of Cooperation
In Nursery School
Program Discussed
Leaders of Agencies
Go Over Methods of
Caring for Children

Need for consideration of meth
DDS of cooperation among tn
Board of Education, the Recreation
Board and the OCD Child-Care Pro
lection Committee in anticipation
of passage of a bill before Congress
! was stressed by Mrs. Henry P
Chandler, chairman of the OSI
Protection Committee, at a meetin
yesterday OF representatives of de
fense organizations, Federal aeencie
and school officials at Franklin
School,
The bill, sponsored by Chairman
Randolph of the House Distric
Committee, authorizes establishment
of nursery schools in the public
schools Of Washington.
Dividing the care of children in ar
emergency into three phases, Mrs
Chandler said the care of children
under 2 years Of age was not &
problem OF the public schools ane
added that the schools could best
provide nursery care for children
from 2 to 5 years old and after
school care for children of schoo
:age.
In the general discussion it was
pointed out that the Board of Edu-
cation last June authorized nursery
schools as an experiment, but funds
have not been available.
Trained Leaders Needed.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, and Milo F. Chris,
'tiansen, superintendent of recrea-
tion, pointed out that schools ir
which there are recreational facil-
jtieS would be best for day-care
centers. They emphasized that pro-
dessional leadership is a real neec
in the care of children during
after school hours.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller, regiona
supervisor of the War Public Serv-
dce, Federal Works Agency, anc
Mrs. Elizabeth D. butcher, District
director of WPAs service division
told the conference they are work
ing on details of an overall pro-
gram for day care and nursery
schools under the Lanham Act anc
the WPA, sponsored by the Boarc
of Education.
Yesterdays meeting was called BY
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, tc
begin discussions among those who
are charged with the administra
tion of the nursery school program
Free Nursery to Open.
Meanwhile, it was announced tha
the free day nursery operated by the
Volunteers of America for children
of working mothers will open for
1nally at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The nursery, located at 1925 Six
teenth street NV, has been carine
Sor more than 20 children since il
opened two weeks ago. Tomorrow
however, will be the first oppor-
,tunity for the public to view the
fwo-story center Maj. and Mrs
Walter o. Ulrey, local commanders
of the Volunteers, will be in charge
of the ceremonies.
Following reception, visitors viii
be taken on tour of the center by
Miss Hilda Peterson, director of the
nursery. j. B. Hess is chairman OF
the Volunteers Advisory Board
Members of the committee in charge
of the center include Mrs. Vernon
Cleaver, Mrs. Charles P. KeySer
MS. Ernest w Howard and Mrs
Franklin G.. Sartwell.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
After Dark
Continued From Page B-14.)

day in Treasure Island for a stay of
one week.
The Troika last night added
Patricia Prochnik to its cast, while
tomorrow night the management re-
places a magician, Russell Swami,
with a magician, Paul Rossini.
Angie Rodante, the girl with the
Blues in the Night" or any other
variety you'd like to suggest, having
left the Sazerac Room, now has
settled in the Hi-Hat, home of Oscar
and the pink grapes
Paul Young's floor show has been
changed to include Eddie Shaefer,
the "one-man panic" according to
his billing.
The Lotus has whipped together
a little something called Night Club
Varieties" which includes Lew Fen
nard, juggler; the De Meranvilles,
ballroom dance: Jane Matthews, tap
dance and the 8 (eight) Lotus Buds.
A magician named Brinogg joins
the entertainment staff at the Ca
sino Royal.
While the Shoreham has tackled
the Novello Brothers, who whistle
bird calls and such to each other, to
| last weeks show.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Virginia Scrap Drive
Nets 85,258,778 Pounds
BY the Associated Press

!, BY the Associated Press.
+. RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-Re-
ports of six additional counties.
previously unheard from, swelled
Virginia's collection of scrap metal
today to 85,258778 pounds, with the
totals of % counties and cities
still not tabulated.
+. With a per capita average of 1868
Iynchburg continued to pace the
3ist of cities, while Henry County
averaged 944 pounds Of scrap metal
per capita.
The population, poundage and per
rspita collection by counties and
cities includes:
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Sunsom Is Appointed
Adviser to Halifax
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
, LONDON, Oct. 13.-Sir George
Bailey SAMSON, who held diplomatic
and consular assignments in Japan
for more than 80 years, yesterday was
appointed adviser to Lord Halifax
British ambassador to Washington
on matters regarding the Orient.
. Mr.. SAMSON will have the rank of
minister. He is an authority on
Japanese culture and language. In
1886 he was visiting professor
at Columbia University in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Washing
Rayon Hose

TO COMBAT dirt and per-
sp.ration. hosiery should be
washed Immediately after each
wearing.
Gentle hand-SqueeZinc in mild
SoapSudS, and lukcwarm water
FOR washing and rlnsing. does
thc trick. All but rayons should
be turned inside out and washed
a second time.
RaNOnS are excepted because
they should have the least pos
>lble amount OF handling while
Wet. After several rlnSeS, roll
The hosiery IN towel for n
moment. Even after doing this.
raNon stockings will dry slowly
and should be left hanging for
a. least IS hours. All stockings
should be hung over A line With
out pms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Just z Days Left
To See The Dolls

THE DISPLAY Of 1000
Goodfellow dolls in the lobby
OF The Detroit Times closes
Saturday AT s p. m.
II YOU have not as yet
visited the lobby do so today
or tomorrow and view the
many lovely prize winning
dolls as well ds hundreds Of
others. all looking smart and
perky.
The lobby is open from $50
a. m. TO 8 p. IN. Friday and
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Gray Hair
No Calamity

CONSIDERING THAT We arc
living IN a war shattered world
n seems pretty silly for n
woman 10 fret about a few grey
hairs Yet these walls continue
10 rcnd the air.
Grey hair, 10 our way Of
thinking, Is no dreadful atfliction.
Like eye glasses. we no longer
regard it AS a mark OF age.
II the face STAYS fresh and
Young. u lmpartS distinction.
II the countenanCc has been
touched by time. II eases The
wrinkles II belongs m the list
of minor beauty grlei>, If 1t Is
grief A. all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

MARCH II TO arm "a
AyJCS-Let every inch Of YOU
reflect the greatness Of the true
ARIES nature. Now is the time.
not later, for all Of US to do our
best, unswervingly, untiringly.
With happy smile, help sweep
others along with you on your
valiant way. Today's planetary
configurations are tops.
APRIL Fl TO MAY %
TdWHS-lou can gain much.
and do much personally to
facilitate that gain, too. Both
private and general matters are
on the upgrade. Yet there are
difficulties 10 overcome that
must be handled wisely
WAY 9f TO JJNE 81
Gcmml-What YOU don't fight
for today you can readily lose
tomorrow. This truth grows ever
more evident. Plenty Of adj
vantages here; many interests
favored; YOU are Individually.
JJNE p To JTLY -
CoHccr--Are you carrying the
torch Of liberty? If you aren't,
and # you aren't carrying it
high, look into yourself. neigh
Dor. Something missing YOU
should do something about, and
quickly. Benefits for the rugged,
determined fellow following the
not easy but right way.
JULY - TO AUG. -
Lofts a good day and we
hope you're in fit fettle. Trim
condition promotes quicker sue
cess. Hold firmly against ruth
less ideas and acts aS well rs
against their instigators Don't
let overenthusIaSm or excite
ment rule your better sense.
AJG. IS TO SEPT. -
IirQo-Success' problems are
naturally pleasanter to contcm-
plate, nevertheless they are Just
as difficult. Mistakes can still
be made, SO be more alert than
ever 10 foreStall errors. Attend
TO today's affairs today. and to-
morrow's Will come IN due order,
and be less confused.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Lihru-Try 10 clear leftovers
out Of the way before they clut-
tor rpyt ua,Lfc bpa,,,. eoknJpIc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
More Answers
To Christmas
Card Queries
Bv MARY BTECkMAN
Authority On Good Manners

>...--.t-pr,t>. .rsu.--c.f
>'''.al e4e>'..I> '''''e".. y
N'' ''. ''
N"' ~'7'a> cards. 4'a7l J o'0
ANSWERING others.
ronrr 81 e,rG i'.'s'r 8
ras 2, .,aH.f fg1.a.rri#e'
''..' f''i' "-'
e~c' Hat choose these CdIar
N. .o..aI. care. Nr1 MAY su-
-r.-r ..-, .-Ds card, ~ rr-
-'aS .'si..t I'i' .''''.
r.7r a.. d famous Madonna 't
other aft Masterpiece in q >.0l-
ua ~nt ,,at c-Hi o.t q
. .l... CAV caro- never ii
No.,
.'.' 7.p.N'..a.'' '>i'.'.a..s
( tho loss is q IcDl~' ore,
,,f.--4 r0tr.
P'
20 ~ send 't. ,'I.s