davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

DC 1ScI2 1S the longest cay OF the
year IS tie time, Rev. HermanBoyor
and Lon lyme, anesthatist end
hopita1 t chic1en at the Matanuska
Valley Ho5pitol, scaled Pioneer
Peak lest week. Rev, Boyer Is we'll
known IS g mountain climer for his
feat In climbing the peak be elk Of
Law Mountain last year.
Tle noun aineers report that the
climbing was very aiffi cult on
account of brush, rocky fcrmatio ns
quit ste p and s1ideing shole.
Tt required So hours from the
time they ste ted to complete the
trip, with only about two hours out
for rest. Tho starting point wes
near the foot Of Goat Canyon, then
up over the ridge from the west
sido enc the return down tbs canyon
The weather wes very nice, but 1t
was quite cool near the top. No bea
or moose we're seen, but three sheep
were chs orved. The Knik Glacier YVES
vistbl from the top but no water
YVES seen IN Lake George, however
the 5crge WAS in view where the ice
blocks Il water up.
Pt one er Peak Is cbcut eiEht thous
and feet high, end climbing starts
is LONG climb that Pixies Peak
or Mt. r aier to the top from the
start because foothills run up the
side Of these mount aims for several
thouse md feet.
Little informant on is evoilob1e
about tbs past climbing eff Pioneer
Peak, SOM OLD tinens say that it he
been scaled several times.
MrPavne and mr.. Boyer would like
to fear TIE expi eronces Of others
who hsvo climbed this peak, or who
have Information Regarding those
who have climbed it. They estimate
the trip covered twenty miles.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25

COOP. WILL OBSERVE Holiday.
The Board Of Direct ors Of the
WFCA. has authorized the closine
Of Traeeing Post enc other Depert.
ments, tibet can be clos &c On July
5th in order to allow the employees
to, observe Independence Day.
The Fountain will be open enc the
Service Station. ct the Garage an6
mi TX will be received st the creamer
but other units will be closed.
This is to remind patrons that
groceries ane supplies shou1s be
secured next Saturday July 3ro for
the ho1ieoy.
The American Legion Is giving q
Dance on Saturday July 3rd, at the
Community AUDI toriumn but there hes
not been any other arrangements for
q celebration In Palmer IS far as
We cen learn.
Nc doubt large number Of people
will visit nearby lakes and canyons
to provide re creation.
The Valley settler., 1943-06-25


ELECTRICAL STORM FITS VALLEY.
h severe electrico1 storm swept
over the Valley last Frioay, that
RENT nded one Of those in the MI 6west
sectton Of the US. curing the summer
months. Thun6er anc lightning was
heard and seen that was without
parallel in this secti on. The ole
Timers say that nothing like it he's
occurred since 1879.
The tiatanuska Electric Coop. had
cons iderable 6emage done to their
transmi ssh on lines and lights were
off temporarily. Fuses were blown
on priatry lines but service was
SOM brought to normal.
------
ADVENTIST PASTORS FLY TO PALMER.
Merle Smith, Pastor CT the Seventh
Day ADVENTIST Church ct Homer ono
Pastor WOOD Of Juneau visited cur
thriving community last week. They
were engaged in business activities
Pastor Smith transported the mon
in his airplone. There Yves an inter-
ing erttc1e in q local paper aboutthl
flying Farson recently.
It has been found that flying
small plane is not only more tn...
line with the needs Of the times but
is more economical also. Pastor Smith
has just recently learned to fly and
mace remarkable progress curing the
short time that he recieved instruct
ions in flying from teachers located
in hnch orage. Homer is an isolated
Evening star., 1943-10-31

/. CANNING May ,pe gipe
a,puy canned foods as gifts nith-
out collecting ration points?
Yes, il you give away no more
than so quarts of food during
any calendar year for each per-
son in your family.
Z. INSIGNIA To rhot corps
in the Army ,rould a soldier be-
long If he ,cOre these insignia:
D crossed stoords; (2) crossed
pistols; 90 crossed flags; G
crossed retorts?
O Cavalry; (2) military police;
60 )signal corps; (D chemical war
fare.
Mrs. 4. H., Eimhura, N. !.
;. ETIQUETTE What ,ciH
be different about ,oetfding inUi-
tatiOns for the duration!
The time-honored tradition of
two envelopes has been broken
because of the paper shortage.
ONLY one envelope, please.
4. THANKS November has
y:s,y rs s.E,<,<><} E;obfs
for Freedom" month. DO you
kno,c the slogan adopted for iE
s.Produce and Conserve; Share
and Play Square.
S. LATEST STYLE Hhy
are bandages for desert rarfare
sDeciaIIy dyed oiipe- -drdb?
White bandages, formerly
used, could be seen miles away
by enemy planes.
Mrs. ". 4. S., Huichins, Tex.
6. LO0KOUTS. Army blin,ps.
flying io,c Oper the ocean, keep
a constant lookout for enemy
subs. But rI,at else do they notc
look for?
Large schools of fish! The
blimp crews give the schools
location to fishing vessels which
hurry to the area, thus assuring
more food for the home front.
PIT. /. E. w., N. 7. {.
7. V-MAIL Why are He
urged to use T-Mail in ,uriting
to our boys Operseas?
OV-Mail safeguards the letter
against loss; (2) it saves 1910 of
Evening star., 1943-10-31

the space that ordinary mail
would use in planes and ships for
vital medical, food and muni-
tions cargo; (3) it saves time
since it has priority over all mail
but government dispatches.
- PIT. F. K, Fort Benjamin, Ind.
3. OMELET What kind of
eggs are not ratiOned in England?
Turkey and gull eggs. Prices
range from 20 cents for a gull egg
to 81 20 for a turkey egg.
M. B., Ber,Uyn, III.
8. FLIGHT Why do planes
fly in y Tfornation?
Planes follow their leader, yet
have a clear view and there is no
danger of collision. This method
follows the habits of large birds
wild geese, for example.
N. L. S., Kansas City, Kansas.
10. COTT0NLEATHER -.
What are CottOnIedtier sOles?
SoIes made from a newly de-
veloped plastic. The material is
a heavy, woven cotton fabric inn
pregnated with a special plastic
binder. The resulting soles are
tan colored, and as hard and
flexible as leather.
- Mrs. C.. ". o., Springfield, Pa.
IL. INVESTMENT ..There are
900, 900 rirets in a four
bomber. When you buy a $25 Var
Bond (for $IS.75) ho,o many riu-
cts do you drive into a bomber?
Every rivet in an airplane costs
about three cents to drive; your
Bond would drive 625 rivets.
IL. FLAGS Why do soldiers
,cear Hags on their sIeepes?
Our troops in foreign lands
wear miniature flags on their left
sleeves SO na lives will know that
they are soldiers of the Us.
Mrs. F. ". T., 1Ilianook, Ore.
NOTE: We will pay & in War Saw
inxs Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this col
umn. Proof must accompany ansUer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
24OO Craybar Building, 40 Lexington
Ave-, New York IT, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowl-
edged or returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Sprays Kill Plant Insects
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden EDITOR

YESTERDAY l described A
general treatment Of house
plants 10 keep them free Of
insects. Today l want 10 talk
about the pests most likely to
trouble US on plants that are
growing inside.
Mealy bugs are common. The
colonies look rather like white
cotton II taken early they can
be done away with completely
by covering each little white
cluster with denatured alcohol
applied on a bit Of cotton wound
around a toothpick.
Aphids are prize pests on
house plants and they multiply
so rapidly that directly after
you've noticed one you find
there is a colony Fortunately
these soft-bodied insects are
easy 10 get rid Of using nicotine
sulphate as either spray or a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

dip, and repeating this several
times will finish them.
am using the phrase spray
or dip" for a very good reason.
In apartments it is often i'm
possible 10 spray plants-unless
Of course you use the bathtub
as a receptacle for the pots.
Even in small places however,
il is simple enough 10 immerse
a plant in a pail or other large
container of spray solution
and this is known as a dip.
The other chief indoor NUS
ance is the red spider which is
not a spider at all but a mite.
II is so tiny as 20 be almost in
visible but lots Of little white
webs on a plant are a sure sign
" its presence. II cannot stand
Wct conditions 50 Is relatively
simple 10 control Wash and
spray the plant with water day
after day for a week or so and
presto no more red spider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

lars might see you and wonder
what you were doing, photo
graphing so small an object
We must not take the slightest
risk" o.
But suppose" ! said hosi-
tatingly. that / fastened the
disk against my dress. and then
went out on the balcony and
Dicky apparently photographed
me? Nobody would suspect any
thing then"
That is true" my father said,
land IL is a good idea, except
that ! want both sides of the
disk. 1t would look odd, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Warm Oil Treatment
for Dry Seal o, Hair

A WOMANS GROWING glory
her hair deserves special at
tention. Dolores Moran believes
there is a specific shampoo for
each hair condition. Her treat
ment for dry scalp and hair is
20 apply equal parts Of very
warm castor and olive oil and
massage the mixture well into
the scalp
The use Of Steaming tow els
after the massage opens the
pores Of the hair and forces the
oil right into the scalp Dry hair
is also benefited by a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Cameras Ready

Camera all filled. sir my
husband replied. You want this
from the inside and the outside,
l suppose
He picked up the disk as he
spoke and my father nodded.
VIII you be able 10 get II in
side here ?" he asked.
I won't need to- DIcky said.
There are no windows opposite
this balcony for half block. l
can photograph It out there
Not my father said explo-
siVely. Someone with binocu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

call attention 10 the disk, if
any one should happen 10 be
looking, If you changed it out
there.
But l wouldn't need 10
change it out there&I said. Il
could have the first photograph
taken without a hat. and then /
could come inside, turn the disk
around. put on a hat and coat,
taking care that the coat was
thrown back enough so that the
disk would show on my dress,
and 60 out again.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

To make you look like a Christmas angel this winter
white sheer flannel twopece frock Perfect to wear for
holiday parties the figure huggng top is Illuminated
with silver nail heads the skirt gored for graceful
lines Bone buttons effect the back closing In sizes
TO Is il also in blue aqua or beige, IS $685.
For shopping call Joan Dean, CHsy $500 line 3E,
bstpssn a. m. and s .. p.-Saturdays $50 TO $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Keep DESIGN Secret

II understand" Nancy Carew
said quietly. Just what do you
want me TO tell John Hayes?"
Everything that has hap
pened," my father said. "includ-
ing the fact that, we are trying
10 trap Stephen Redfield.
The one thing which you
must not tell him" he warned,
'is the design which is etched
on the inside OF the disk. Let
Chat be a secret among US four
Tor the present"
Il give you my word nobody
hall hear il from me- Nancy
Carew said earnestly as she
cave him her hand. in farewell.
Then she shook hands with
Dicky, kissed me affectlonately,
and left US. all OF US going with
her 70 the door.
We'll. Richard" my father
said as Dicky turned toward US,
are you ready"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
C--Feb. 20; A-Mar. ~ B-Fsn. 20.
SHOES
stamp n and AirplAne stamp -
Valid Indefinitely.
LIQUOR
No. Z valid
G bonus valid.
MEAT, CHEESE. FATS
brown T.. NJ. y and P-Valid
through Jan, j
SUGAR
stamp 20. No. book, lbs, valid
10 Jan. IS. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

LUCKILY ! have plenty of
film" Dicky said, and my
camera is in splendid shape Tell
me what 10 do first"
Presently" my father said.
First / must speed Miss Carew
on her way"
The veteran actress rose ~
stantly, and the rest Of us got to
our feet with her.
Il am so sorry" my father
said, Ito ask this Of you
N And l am so glad" she in
terrupted, TO be able 10 do any
thing to help you.
Just one question" he inter-
polated. From the entrance to
the dressing rooms, where you
will be stopped, is II possible TO
see the door Of Redheld's dress
ing room ?"
mo, il isn't" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
THE DETROIT TIMES
rRnCTssEn TnnnS

PROGRESSED FOODS
Green A, n, C--Valid through Dec.
20
Green u. y, F-vaud through Jan.
90
GASOLINE
A Coupon Good through Jan n.
y and & Coupons gallons each.
Ri and C-l Coupons gals. each.
BE- and CO Coupons gals sacn
FUEL OIL
Period Ito gals unit % Jan, 3.
Period 80 gals A unit % Feb. 8
Period $40 gals unit 90 March
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Replacing Trinket

Then" my father answered,
when this copying and photo
graphing is finished, it will be
possible for Philippe is the
only person in the secret who
will not arouse Redfield's sus-
picions by his presence back
Stage-to replace the trinket on
the floor of Steye's dressing
room. Then, shortly afterward
you and young Hayes and Red
field will be informed that the
ban has been lifted, and while
you 60 back 10 your own dress
ing room. keep as close watch
on Redfeld as you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

normalizes the action of the oil
ducts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

rubbing after being washed.
This treatment stimulates and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

taken on, they are doing about all
they can without being imposed on
by anyone.
You might examine. your own
relationships and see if you are
imposing upon others yourself.
If you are a housewife, are you
still asking your husband, though
he is working harder than he has
in years, to do your last-minute
marketing on the way home from
work? Or asking him to pay your
electric bill on his lunch hour,
when you could easily put
check in an envelope and give it
to the postman?
GIRLS CAN HELP
If you are a High school girl,
are you ironing your own clothes
and taking care of your own
room now that your mother is
doing all of her own work, includ-
ing the family laundry, or has
war job. Are you expecting her
to do all the homework without
any help from you?
Stand off and take a look at
your relationships with your fam
lily friends, and the people with
whom you work. Are you asking
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
PIT. A. Congress Plans
Meetings, Sth District
Set Oct. goth, In Lumberton

GREENSBORO, Oct. 14-Dis.
trict meetings Of the North Caro-.
lima Congress of Parents and
Teachers are in session during
October, extending from Asheville
which had its meeting on Sep
TENDER 80 to Belhaven on Octo-
Der %. The general theme of each
meeting is child welfare as it chan
nels through home, school, church,
and community.
State President Charles W.
Phillips, director OF public rela.
tons at the Women's college Of
the University of North Carolina,
will appear on each of the ten
district programs. Each director
will give a report of the progress
of the district and local delegates
present will report briefly on their
activities. Both school Officials
and officers of locals are expected
to attend the conference in their
district.
District No. 8, composed of
Robson, Cumberland, Sampson,
Duplin, Baden, Fender, Columbus,
Brunswick, and New Hanover
counties with Mrs. j. D. Beatty
of Elizabethtown as its director,
is to meet in Lumberton on Oc-
tober 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
CHURCH MEETING

Class Two of the Church of God
entertained at the home of Mrs.
c. c. Campbell and Mrs. Parks
Bowen, 126 Morning Side Drive,
Monday evening at o'clock.
Following the routine business
games were enjoyed and Mrs.
Sara Moore and Cornell Teachey
were winners of prizes. Marion
Murray, who is to leave for the
navy, was presented with a fare
we'll gift by the class.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Mrs. Ruth Teach
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornell Teachey, S-Sgt.
and Mrs. Hershe1 Lingleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Parks Bowen. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray, Mrs. G.. R.
Willoughby, Mrs. Sara Moore, Mrs.
Ruby Riggs, Mrs. G.. Shaver, Pvt.
W. M. L. Turner. Misses Ruby
and Dorothy Murray, Misses Ed.
ma and Thearl Gore, Miss Doro.
thy Pickett, Marion Murray, Pvt,
Raeford Harper, Miss Velna Cur
ganeous, Miss Mary Reeves and
w. B. Bowen of Charlotte.
INFORMAL DANCE TONIGHT
An informal dance will be given
this evening by the 117th AAA
Gun battalion at the Woodrow Will.
son hut at Fourth and Princess
streets, and girls of the dance
nl11h arn invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Mrs. Roland Addresses
Wrightsboro PIT A.

"For many years people have
been trying to find the best way
to bring up the youth so that they
will be better trained, stronger.
happier and better able to get
along with others" said Supt. H.
M, Roland in speaking before the
Wrightsboro PIT. A. Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Roland told how gen
erations past had set up standards
and ideals for youth to achieve,
in comparison with our standards
of today. He emphasized the prob
lens of the world which the future
generations will be called upon to
solve.
A patriotic play, when War
Shall Cease" was presented under
the direction of Miss AZalene
Sutherland with the following
sixth grade children taking the
leading roles:
Bill Corbett, Thomas Baily,
Kathryn Whilden, Joyce Rogers.
Jean Buck, Larry Barnes, Mary
Wright, Billy Drevyn and Jean
Buis.
The devotional period was con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. K. SWinson, af-
ter which Miss Johanna Duls, Miss
Azalene Sutherland, and Mrs.
Leslie Meredith sang several Sc
lections.
During the business session the
chairmen of the committees made
their reports. Mrs. Mckenzie an
nounced that there were ITO paid
members. Mrs. Burton reported
IL subscriptions to the National
Parent Teacher Magazine"
Mrs. H. R. Corbett, president,
announced the following commit
tee chairmen: Membership, Mrs.
N. A. Mckenzie; publicity, Mrs.
G. K. Swinson; Founders Day,
Miss Johanna Duls; historian, Miss
Matilda Klein; scrapbook, Miss
Elizabeth Newsome; room rep
resentatives, Mrs. B. D. Price and
Mrs. Reece Harrell; welfare, Mrs
W. Swart; magazine, Mrs. j. B.
Burton; cafeteria, Mrs. Dirk
Swart; recreation, Miss Marie
Riddick and Mrs. ]. B. Burton;
summer roundup, Mrs. c. L. Rit
ter; program, Mrs. o. B. Ives;
hospitality, Mrs. John Vargo.
Mrs. Corbett announced that the
district meeting will be held ii
Lumberton this year. Arrange
ments were made for members de
string to attend this meeting. The
organization voted to have a Hal
loween party at the school or
Friday night, October %, and the
annual supper at the clubhouse il
November.
Mrs. Price read the room rep
resentatives for the year as fol
lows: Mrs. C. L. Ritter, Mrs. A
H. Swart, Mrs. G.. Swart, Mrs
A. E. Rogers, Mrs. J. M. Billiard
Mrs. R. A. Chadwick, Mrs. Dirl
Swart, Mrs. w. H. Merritt, Mrs
B. B. Mercer, Mrs. J. S. Whitfield
Mrs. John Vargo, Mrs. H. R
Corbett, Mrs. w. Swart, Mrs
George wilkins, Mrs. J. R. Player
| Mrs. R. w. Jordan, Mrs. M. J
Bonner, Mrs. John Nuckton, Mrs
. Jacob Swart, Mrs. John SWart
Mrs. C. S. Newton, Mrs. E. F
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Lake Forest PIT. A.
Hears Talk By Roland

The first regular meeting =, q,
Lake Forest Parent-Teacbers., Az
ISOLATION was held Tuesd.,. - '
tober II, in the Lake Forest soI
auditorium A large group Of o,
thuslastlc parents were present
After a short business meaH.
Mrs. Milton, program cbairro,s.'
introduced persons on the n
gram The Glee club, under dirs W
ton of Mrs. Shepard, presen, ~,
several delightful numbers '.'s9
Mrs. Jean Joyce, ACCOMPANIES bS
Miss Helen Dobson, rendnros "
violin solo, 'Estrellita."
The guest speaker, H. M .
land, used as his theme. The T '''
ture and what we shall MAXI ~ u,
it." He stressed the imnorts,.o W
of beginning early to teach vonss
minds a spirit of tolerance .a,
understanding. '''
Afterwards the group sdior~-
ed to the gymnasium where
ceiving line composed of Mr. a ,''
Mrs. H. M. Roland, Mrs. and 7r.. '
]. W. Grise, Mrs. Wavne sna,,
Ger, President of sorosis. Mr., 'I W.
P. Roudabush. assistant diroo..,
of the eighth district Of the Max
Carolina Congress of Parents Nv. 81
Teachers, Rev. Walter B. Froos
Rabbi Thurman, Rev, c. D. B.r'
cliff, Rev. j, Roy Clifford Mr..
Virginia Ward, Miss Maude Wob
err, Mrs. Manley Williams "a
the members of the Lake Foro.,
school faculty greeted the guests
The gymnasium was decorsto5
in Halloween motif and fall aou
ers. Soft music was PLAYED Nv
Mrs. William Smith while bo
group enjoyed punch and wafors
A spirit of cooperation and co,.
diality gave promise to g succae,.
full year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
@@2M 6la,1 k!3h
RKtchQn#
Make Grandma'S Coffee
Cake For Sunday Treat
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Grandma Margaret Burns OF
Morrisville, Pa, won first prize
($25) for her recipe for old
fashioned molasses coffee cake, at
the New Jersey State Fair. Bet
ter try it for Sunday morning
breakfast, or for the Sunday sup
per, served with steewed fruit.
Old-Fashioned Molasses Coffee
Cake
One cup brown sugar, / cup
unsulphured molasses, l cup COT
fee, cup shortening, cups flour.
1 pound raisins, 2 eggs, l teaspoon
soda.
Mix brown sugar and shorten
ing. Mix flour and soda. Beat in
molasses, eggs, raisins and cof-
fee. Flour the raisins. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
for As minutes. Slow bake in mod
crate ovedn 600 degrees F.) Is
minutes longer
Here's another Sunday breakfast
or supper quick-bread that com.
bines high-grade nutrients into
mouth-was hing food.
Peanut Butter Rolls
One and one-quarter cups milk
4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt,
cake compressed yeast, table.
spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons pea.
nut butter.
Scald milk, dissolve sugar and
salt and soften peanut butter in
cup of milk. Cool the remain
der to lukewarm and dissolve
yeast in it. When first mixture is
cool. mix the two and add to the
flour. Beat and stir to make q
soft dough. Knead lightly 4 to
minutes. Allow to double volume
in warm place. Knead. Make
into rolls and allow to rise until
light, placing in warm location
Bake at 1925 degrees F. Is to e
Peanut Cinnamon Rolls
One-half recipe of peanut roll
ID cup sugar, tablespoon CHINA
mon, butter or margarine.
Roll dough to 1-2-inch thick
spread with butter or margarine,
sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon which have been mixed thor.
oughly. Roll and cut in 1-inch
slices. Place on creased baking
sheet and allow to rise until light.
Bake at 425 degrees F. 20 min.
lltes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Lennon, Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie, Mrs.
H. Swart, Mrs. 34G. Swart, Mrs.
H. C.. Johnston, Mrs. P. Groot,
Mrs. J. R. Harrell, Mrs. E. H.
Kendrick, Mrs. w. A. Buck, Mrs.
E. M. Goodwin, Mrs. j. B. Bur-
ton, and Mrs. J. F. Casey.
The attendance award for the
month went to Miss Sutherland S
9Th grade.
During a social hour, "get-
acquainted" game was enjoyed by
old and new members. Refresh
ments were served by the room
representatives
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
AGAINST the authoritative answers
below:
l. If YOU have weekend guests
should you provide more than one
Sunday newspaper?
2. Is it a good idea to have the
latest copies Of several magazines
and a new book or two when you
have house guests?
3. Should you invite a woman
friend or relative to be house
guest in your home and then ex-
pect her to work almost as hard
as you do?
4. If a house guest helps with
the homework should the hostess
take the help for granted or show
her appreciation for 1t?
What would you do if
You have a house guest and no
servant and you have a husband
to get off to work in the morning
and children to get off to school
la) Serve the house guest break
fast on tray or cook the guests
breakfast after you have seen your
family off?
CD Have the house guest get
up when your family arises and
eat breakfast with the family?
Answers