davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
Damascus P-TA
Holds First Meet

The opening meeting Of the Da-
mascus PIT. A. was held Monday
evening, October 6, with the new
president, Roland Ward, presiding.
Emerson P. Slacum, principal,
told of work done during the sum
mer to make the High School build
ing more attractive and convenient.
New teachers were introduced, and
a new protector was used to throw
the words of songs on the screen as
the group sang some old favorites.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by the large crowd.
The PIT. A. banner for highest
attendance of parents was award
ed in the Elementary School to
Miss Darby's Second Grade, and in
the High School to Mr.. Dawson's
Ninth Grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
Sandy Spsi>s9 Nsl9AAoshood

son, to Arizona where they will
visit Mrs. Bonifant's twin brother.
Mrs. Robert Bonifant entertain
ed Monday evening at bridge.
Mrs. G. Elgar Farquhar is in
Detroit this week visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander Wilson.
The Junior Auxiliary met Tues
day evening with Mrs. William P.
Chandler, Jr., at the Trundles.
Mrs. Harold T. Stetson of North
ampton, Mass, is a house guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Brooke Farquhar III.
The Friday Little Contract is
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Whitlock in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks have
bought home in Longbranch, N.
j. They are planning to come to
Sandy Spring next week for a few
days visit at "Old Sharon" with
Mrs. Parks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Pole Robson.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
will meet this Saturday evening at
The Highlands with Robert H. Mil
Ter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Huntley
have returned to their home in
Ashton from their summer home
at Cedar Lake, Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16

q. 5. holds 457 ,5oO,eO0 acres n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
GIRLS All CLUB
I NEWS
Unity Club

The Unity All Club met at the
home of Gloria Brown and elected
new officers. President, Julia Mil
Ter; vice-president, Janice Palmer;
secretary, Gloria Brown; treasur-
Ell, Doris Miller; song leader, June
Burroughs; recreation leader, Shir-
ley GLAND. The girls selected units
of work for the year and discussed
plans for a Christmas party.
Mrs. Fletcher Brown, local lead
er, served hot dogs and baked
beans for the luncheon to take
place of the picnic the girls had
planned but were unable to work
into their schedule.
Clarksburg Club
The Clarksburg All Club met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Warfield
with Margaret and Lucille Lewis
as hostesses. Betty Soper, Bar
bara Jordan, Shirley Burdette and
Margaret Lewis gave excellent re-
ports of the activities at All Club
Week. Miss McLuckie discussed
with the girls ideas for making
Christmas gifts and projects the
girls can carry out at home.
New officers are: president,
Betty Soper; vice-president, Bev-
erly Jordan; secretary, Margaret
Lewis; treasurer, Mary Day; song
leader, Shirley Burdette; pledge
leader, Diora Shaffer; secretion
leader, Barbara Jordan.
Germantown Club
The Germantown girls met Fri
day night and started their first
project in cooking. Segrid West
fall and Nancy 10 Monard, under
the direction of Miss McLuckie,
made delicious drop biscuits.
New officers for this year are;
president, jeanne Spring; vice.
president, Gloria Spring; secreta-
ry, Segrid Westfall; treasurer.
Patsy Wright; recreation leaders,
Frances Dickerson and Joan Cue.
Burtonsville Club
Ten girls from the Burtonsville
area met Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Edwin Brown to organize a
All Club.
| The girls decided upon sewing
project for their first unit. Sew
eral more girls have been asked tc
join the Club. Mrs. Brown will act
as local leader.
Shady Grove Club
The All Club of Shady Grove
met at the club house Saturday
afternoon. The girls had short
recreation program followed by a
well-conducted business meeting
They are working on a textile
painting project for Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
Sherwood School News

Congratulations are in order for
Fred Fry, recently elected state
president of the F. F. A. He re-
ceived this honor at the annual
banquet of the organization held
at the Frederick Fair on Satur-
day, October a, 1947. Sherwood is
also very proud of Robert Stabler
who placed second in the poultry
judging contest at the Richmond
Atlantic Fair. Robert and two
other All members from Maryland
attended the contest in competition
with 20 other contestants.
The first meeting Of the P-TA
was held in the gym on Tuesday,
October Z at 8 P. M. After some
very interesting committee re-
ports, discussion on problems
facing the school got under way.
The. Junior Class would like to
acknowledge it's gift of fifty dol
lars received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Lotion S. Wesley of Spencerville.
Before joint assembly on Oc-
tober 8, Roland Stabler introduced
Fire Chief Just who delivered a
most interesting and meaningful
talk on ways of preventing fires.
Mr.. Just pointed out the dangers
of using inflammable home clean
ing agents and of smoking in bed.
Several true narratives aided him
in proving his statements. Mr..
Charles B. Remaley, the new vice.
principal, Mr.. Earl Zook, coach,
Albert Torbeck, captain of the Pa
troll Force, Warren Derrick, cap
tain of the football team, and Ro-
bert McHenry of the football team,
were also speakers at this assem-
bly, which was in charge Of Sue
Baughman. Both Junior and Sc
nior high cheer squads led the stu
dents in several rousing cheers.
A soccer game was played on
Wednesday afternoon, October 8,
on the Sherwood athletic field be-
tween Sherwood and Damascus. In
this first game of the season the
girls are to be commended for
a fine game. The Damas-
Gus team managed to score one
goal in the closing minutes Of the
game which won the game for
them with a final score Of 20.
One of the most thrilling events
of the week was the football game
on Friday afternoon. School. en-
thusiasm was especially high and
when, in the third quarter, Sher-
woods boys made a touchdown and
the extra goal kick, the students
went wild. The Gaithersburg team
had made a touchdown earlier in
the game, but had failed to earn
the extra point, and thus the final
score was 7 to 9 in Sherwood's
favor. This marks Sherwood's
first win Of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16

Miss Barbara Elizabeth Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Forest Walker, ST., of Gathers
burg, was married to Milton E..
Kettler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford E. Kettler of Washington, on
Saturday, October a, in Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Robert M. Walker of Chevy
Chase was her sister-in-law's ma
tron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. James F. Walker, Jr.,
of Chevy Chase, another sister-in-
law of the bride; and Mrs. Boyette
Edwards of Park Ridge, N. ].
Charles L. Kettler of Arlington
was his brothers best man. Ushers
were Clarence E. Kettler of Ann
Arbor, Mich, another brother of
the bridegroom; James F. Walker,
Jr., brother of the bride; H. Earl
Russell of Washington; and Ken
meth D. Crippen of Chicago.
After a small reception, the cou-
pie left for honeymoon in Flor
ida. They will make their home in
Washington.
I The bride is graduate of Penn
Hall Junior College in Chambers
burg, Pa, and the bridegroom was
graduated from the University of
Michigan. During the war he
served as an ensign in the U. S.
Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES

colt and Mrs. Ralph Beall were
hostesses with Mrs. E. L. Taylor
and Mrs. L. H. Bennett as co-host-
esses.
After a delicious luncheon Mrs.
Watkins did an excellent job judg-
ing home canned foods. Mrs. ]. L,
Clagett told about the educational
tour to the Longwood Gardens,
Four members were appointed to
attend the annual meeting of the
Homemakers of Montgomery Coun-
ty to be held October "a in the
auditorium of Sherwood High
School.
Many lovely Christmas gifts
were donated and sixteen dollars
was raised for the French family
On November Is the Club will
sponsor a Bake Sale for the French
CARE boxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-16
Movies At Sunday School

Christ Episcopal Church School
in Rockville begins its new Church
School policy with a presentation
of sound film, "The Prodigal
Son." at the regular Sunday morn
ing session, October 10Th, at 9:30
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Prizes Are Announced

Kodiak's Second Annual Sal mon Derby on Sunday, August 31, promises to attract more than double the entries set m the original event last year, ac- sording to Mark Meyer, cha'r- man of the Community Center program committee which IS sponsoring the event. With any kind of break in the weather more than q hundred fishermen and fisherwomen are expected to compete for the many prizes Tor the biggest salmon caught in the waters of Chlnlak Bay, Women's Bay, St. Paul Harbor and Kodl- ak Channel on the day before Labor Day.
 Entry fee for the Derby this year will be $1 and the money collected, after deduction of Der by expenses, will be divided into 4 iackpots, the committee an nounces One fourth of the total will go to the man who brings ID the largest fish, one-fourth will go to the most successful femln- inc contestant and one fourth will go to the hest junior (under l64 fisherman. The remaining , fourth of the pot will go to the person among the above who has the biggest fish of the day. Stan Nelson Qast years grand prize
 winner) collected S22.0o and 8
 case of salmon donated by Frank iMcConaghy. Mrs George Mag nusen was the feminine winner | last year and Sammy Nelson won lthe junior award.
 A number of merchandise a. ! wards have been posted for run ner. up" fish this year. Among the donors are the Kodiak Nero antile Go. which has posted a reel and picnic thermoe; Nof- man Photo shop, 8 camera with
 flash attachment; Frank MeCon' aghy who has posted a case Of Pioneer Minced Sea Clans; Emu Kuudsen, merchandise award; Anch rage Cold Storage, 5 cases of Coke" Bank of Kodiak, an award yet to be decided; Max
 Folsom, a electric hot plate; Ken Wade, a fishing reel; and the Community Center, a bicycle tire and tube for second place | among the jutior contests nts.
 Entry blanks will be available ;n kb., raor F,,K,,rn
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
NOTICE

As long as Its Summertime why not dine at a "Beach Be sort?"
 Dine at 7 pm at Sunset-diD at 3 to 6 am at Sunrise. You oily get those exquisite Sunrises & Sunsets in Kodiak: you only get those unusual special Dishes at the Yum Yum So try them tonight-or any night.
 Nice Music-Dining room with view. Yum Yum Eats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Mr.. Schily, pastor. preach
I'd at the Oak Grove AME Church
Sunday.
Ebenezer Church on Sund a y
heard program rendered by the
Thomas Spiritual Echoes under
the direction OF Mrs, Hazel Tho
mas.
A revival began Monday night
al the Messiah Baptist Church at
20880 Gardenlane. The Reverend
Brlntley Is pastor. The revival
continues through the oath, with
the Rev. Smallwood preaching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Howard May Get 2
More Dornitories

WASHINGTON %. c. How
ard University. able 10 furnish
holeinR facilities fof only 900 OF
as 1870 students has made ap.
pllchtlUn 90 the Public Housing
Administration FOR transfer OF
the goVernmeni-operated Slowe
and Carver Halls a. the UniVcrsi.
" for dormiiory purposes.
The two dnrmilories. located
near 3rd and Elm streets NV a
few blocks from the University
Campus, were erected by the fed
eral government FOR the purpose
Of housing 527 war workers in
Washington
In an interview. Or. James
M. Nabrii. Jr. Secretary Of
Howard University. stated that
the government has decided 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
PERSONALS

Lapressine Cushingbury Is re.
covering FROM a weeks illness.
Miss Ruth Smart became the
bride Of Dr. Burgess on Oct. 9Th,
The wedding reception was helc
ut the Urban League The groom
Is practicing physician in Fern
dale. The bride Is school teach.
er.
Miss Ollie l.. Hightower, attrac-
tive lady OF oakdale Gardens, Is
vacationing in Indianapolis, Mia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Minister Of OakdaIe
Gardens Project TIT

ney Cunningham speaking. The
Pastors Chorus furnished the
music ~ the evening service
lncfe was motion picture
showing the story OF * Bow
Who Stayed Away from jail
The Parenis-Teachers Assocla.
ton OF Carver School met M
me school Thursday evening.
Ihere was combination party
gwen sept 70 al the home OF
Mrs. clahborn on Glenlodre In
honor OF Mrs Dobbins. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

- nohblns is 81 years II age and
,ne mother Of three children
,wo daughters, and one son She
T. member of the New MI
vernon and has been a resident
81 FerndNle for nine wears
among those who attended the
parry were Nh. and Mrs. George
Green Of Majestic ave, KAY
SaHlre Mrs German. and Mrs.
Mrs Mable Smith is in cleye-
innd Ohio, 10 visit her daugh-
Ter who Is quite M Mrs. smith
~ y editor OF a local paper Of
oakdale Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Mrs Efiie Lawrence, wife Of
Louis Lawrence. died in High
land Park General Hospital Oct
II Accompanied By her surviv-
lne four children. Mrs Law
FENCES remains were shipped TO
Atlanta Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
INTERVIEW

On Tuesday | interviewed Ed
gar B Themes Jr., manager 90
The meat department In ths A and
z Super Market IN the shopping
center.
lie bueamo manager about The
irst nf September, after having
served as assistant manager
He niJyS his work very much
and h,4 the public eaxy 10 Get
along with when he has what
they want A veteran Of World
War II, he spent three wears in
service, Of which 20 months were
spent overseas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
nv MILE KIRKLAND

Tho people OF the UakdalG
r.rdens Project are very sorry
:. Near of Rev. Mr. Thomas III
" w. He became seriously III
eo,mrday Rev. Thomas has just
summed from a five week va
ZION In Georgia. He resides on
t Iiendn street in Detroit.
CHURCH NEWS
The New M, Vernon Church
~ NICE service throughout the
s Ssy sunday. Sept, ~ with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

MI Nassau, Havana, and chica-
90,
An instructor IN the OakdRle
Gardens Charm School she WAS
trained BY M-G-M's make up ~
INST, Eddie SEM She IA assoclai
cd with d. Gaylord hhusrr.
beauty master III Bevefiv Hills.
calf She is soror ~ Eta Phi
Beta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

EA8L RAH-iS ELAZIER. 81.
Of s427 Cobb, succumbed Sat.
urdsY morning October IL. OF
o heart condition. while
a patient al Harper Hospital.
Funeral services were held Sal.
urday az Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Beechwood and Mil
ford. with Rev. James Mcneil
officiating, Iniermeni was in
Woodmere Cemetery. with
Webeicr Funeral Home in
charge. Mr. Eiazisr was a mem
her OF The detective division OF
the Detroit Police Department.
with 8 precinct citations on his
record. He is survived by his
WIDOW Ethel three children.
Marie loi Brent G; and Gary.
3 months. and his mother. Mrs.
Nj. Elas.er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

cease operation OF these prop.
critics. and 10 now attempting 10
dispose OF them 10 private con-
Germs.
Directors Might Be Agreeable
II is reported that the ffat.sta.
ees OF contract 10 dispose 81 the
properties "a private cunce %
were entered into some months
ago but that there Is some prob
ability mat this contract Wnl not
be- contaminated
The University is az me opln.
ION that the Roard Of Directors
ot the Public Housing AdmnS-
traton would not be- uniavorable
toward transferring SlnWc and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Of lthica avenue. A leading mem
Der Of New Mt Zion Baptist
Church, she was the mother Of
several children.
Mrs. Williams died of injuries
received week previously when
she was struck by q car on Wood.
ward avenue. Her funeral was
held on Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

ferndale lost one Of It's out
standing citizens last week with
The death Of Mrs Emma Williams
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Nell Mu!drow,
Walter Meshaw
Wed In Illinois

The marriage of Miss Nell
Bradley Muldrow, pharmacist
mate 1-c, of the Great Lakes
Naval training station, and Wal
ter H. Meshaw, chief boatswain
mate of the Great Lakes station,
was solemnized November o.,
in Waukegan, III.
Following their marriage the
couple Travelled to Wilmington,
where they were the guests of
Chief Meshaw's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Meshaw, 1910 Castle street.
They are now visiting Chief
Meshaw's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs o. T. Hobbs
in Wananish.
Chief Meshaw has served 18
years in the Navy. He is the
son of W. J. Meshaw of Council.
The bride, who has been in the
WAVES for four and a half
years, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Bradley OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
The couple are spending Is
days in North Carolina before
returning to Great Lakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
.1nningtonians
Plan Mu sica|
Event Monday

An evening of music will be
presented by a group of Whining
ton musicians Mon 10y. night at
8:15 o'clock in St. Andrews S
Episcopal church. / Cav n he
Wrightsville Beach highway.
Mrs. M. J. Carswell, soprano
Mrs. J. Swart, violinist; Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff, pianist;
and William G. Robertson. or
vsnist, have arranged pro-
gram of interesting and varied
numbers.
A piano is being installed for
this special occasion so that
piano and organ duets will be
played. Solos by Mrs. Carswell
and Mrs. Swart viii be present
ed. and Mr.. Robertson will dem
onstrate the resources of the Or
gan.
In preparation for the Christ
mas season, the audience will
join in the singing of Christmas
carols.
The Rev. r. L. Sturgis. rector
of the church, extends a most
cordial invitation to the public
to enjoy the musical evening
which has been arranged by the
Wright group of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Winter Park P-TA
Entertainc Faculty

The Winter Park PIT. A. en-
tertained the faculty members
and their husbands and wives at
4 lovely banquet recently
with Mrs. Henry J. Ottoway,
president, acting as mistress of
ceremonies.
The cafeteria was turned into
a banquet hall and attractively
decorated with youpon and chry-
santhemums, denoting the holi-
day season.
Mrs. R. C. Creech, vice presl-
dent, gave a short welcome ad-
dress to the teachers.
The Rev. A. K. Dudley, pastor
of the Winter Park Presbyterian
church, offered the blessings af-
ter which approximately one
hundred guests were served a
delicious turkey dinner and a
dessert of apple pie.
During the evening Mrs. S. W.
Brinson gave two vocal selections
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Lois Burkheimer, school
: music teacher. Later everyone
enjoyed a community sing of old
. favorite songs directed by the
: Rev. Mr.. Dudley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Mr.. Farrell Addresses
William Hooper P-TA

"Our American heritage is
one great thing to have,
Our American heritage is one
great thing to hold,
Our American heritage is free
dom and freedom is every pa
triotic Americans job-to have
and to hold" declared John Far
rell, executive secretary, Wilm-
ington Chamber of Commerce
recently before the meeting of
the William Hooper P-TA.
Mr.. Farrell went on to say
that Americans have a strange
and urgent choice to make to-
day. They can pay lip service
to the blood stained heroic herit-
age and hope that their liberties
do not slip away in the process,
or they can resolve that their
dearly bought freedoms shall
never sicken or fail for lack of
Watchful care.
Following Mr.. Farrell's ad-
dress, the sixth grade presented
an appropriate play entitled
children of Democracy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Hz&avn%

A matching hat and bag does
wonders for your Wordrobe
You'll crochet this beret ano
shoulder strap bag of knitting
worsted quickly!
Double crochet and picot make
this hat and bag set! Pattern
1922 has directions for hat and
bag.
Our improved pattern visu-
al with easyto-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Viii.
mington Morning Star, House
hold Arts Dept, P. o. Box 1872,
Station F, Brooklyn rs, N. Y
Print plainly NAME, AID.
DRESS, ZONE, AND PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlework Book - 104
illustrations of designs: crochet
embroidery, knitting, home
decoration, toys. Also printed in
the book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
hih
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
.S0rosis Holds
Monthly Bird &c
Event Friday

Getting together for an inform
al afternoon of bridge and con-
versation, members of North
Carolina Sorosis entertained
themselves Friday afternoon in
- the Sorosis clubhouse.
Mrs C. S. LoWrimore, Mrs. A.
R. Forbes, and Mrs. A. B Cheat
ham were in charge Of the sec
ond of series of monthly
bridge and tea afternoons held
by the club.
Guests for the afternoon in
cluded: Mrs. H. L. McKibben,
Mrs. A. L. Freeman, Mrs.
Lewis L. Merritt, Mrs. Walter
Hewlett, Mrs. A. G. White, Mrs.
W. r. Eakins, Mrs. W. L. Will
ford, Mrs. L. D. Smith, and Mrs
Dan Dove.
Mrs. l. E. Hart, Mrs. H. R.
Coleman, Mrs. N. L. Foy. Mrs.
F. C. Strange, Mrs. W. T.
Weeks, Sr. Mrs, ]. E. Ingram.
Mrs. W. T. Weaks. Jr-. Mrs. H.
S. McGirt, Mrs. John w Rvssy,
Mrs. o. Lang Hogan. and Mrs.
Louis Hanson.
Mrs. A. B. Love Mr. Carl
Powers. Mrs. ]. Laurence Fl; att,
Mrs. W. M. Hibbs. Mrs Davis
H. Howes. Mrs Harold W.
Wells, Mrs. ]. H. Fussell and
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

CHILD HURT WHry
STRUCK BY 7ly1

Five-year-old Stephen D r.,
rlngton' sos South Fourth stree,
was treated for laceratjon, ~,
abraisions at James W,g.,
Memorial hospital last ni,u
after allegedly being struck \,
"a Coastal Cab company g ,
operated by Hubert Moo.
Evans, 2S69C Adams street N,
lice reported.
The child, who was not serior,
ly hurt, was crossing the strs.
in front of his home in a disgm]
al direction when hit, accordra
to investigating officers, who G]
not hold Evans responsible
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Ha
Never Caused
Any Divorce
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women are forever being told
that they'll lose their husbands
if they don't do this or that. But
about the most absurd reason
ever given for divorce was CIV
en- to the Associated Women's
Clubs of America by a Holly
wood fashion expert who recent
ly told them that women who
wear large, idiotic hats have
small moronic minds. Such hats
are cause of divorce. she
claimed, because they lead to
arguments.
Assuming that her first state
ment IS true that women
who wear idiotic hats have
moronic minds-which is grant
ing her a good deal, there is
still no logic in her final verdict.
Isn't it the moronic minds
rather than the idiotic hats
that cause the arguments and
the Q1VOTCoS.
It's safe bet that no husband
ever divorced his wife because
she wore crazy hats.
The woman who goes in for
crazy hats at least keeps her
husband interested in what she
is wearing. The silly hats are an
indication that she is still young
enough to care about clothes.
It's the woman who goes dull
and drab in her dress, once she
has a husband who is in danger.
So let's just cross off our lists
this latest reason" for divorce.
If the goofy hats prove anybody
has a moronic mind. it's the de-
signers who dream them up.