davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
Detroit, Mich., Naujienos
MYKOLAS LEMEzIS. kuris

MYKOLAS LEMEzIS, kuris
dar buvo zinomas kaip Michael
Lemish ir kitokiais jo vardo is
kraipymais, pirmiau gyvenes
So. Boston, Mass, ir velesniais
laikais isvykes Detroita, jei
yra gyvas lai atsisaukia pas
adv. Bagociu. Svarbus reikalai
jo naudai. Jei yra mires, lai
kas Zinc apie j tuoj susiraso
su adv. Bagocium, pas kuri jis
paliko testamenta.
Atty F. j. Bagocius
3O2 West Broadway, So Bos-
ton, Mass. (24)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Birzelio a d. priima kunigy.
tes sakramenta jaunas Lietu.
Wis Kun. Dominikas F. Mocke.
vicius, sunus K. Mockeviciaus
Pirmas savo misias jis lai.
kys sv. Jurgio Lietuviu bazny-
cioje, sekmadieni, Birzelio 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
PENNSYLVANIJOE
PHILADELPHIA
zUVININKYSTES PRAMOGA

Philadelphietis Kapt. A. J.
Dulinskis atidare zuvininkys-
tes viesa pramoga to sporto
megejams prie Cape May, New
Jersey valstijoje. Ten galims
rengti taip vadinamas Fishing
parties.
Jis turf paruoses viena lai
va tam tikslui, ir ruosia dar d,
kitus. Tie jo LAVAL yra sau
gus, neskestanti.
Kapt. Dulinskis yra Ameri
koje gimes, bet gan gerai kal
ba Lietuviskai ir didziuojas
savo Lietuviska kline. X. V
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
VEL BUS LIETUVIU RADIO
PROGRAMOS

Am. Lietuviu Balsas, radio
klubas pasirase nauja kontrak-
ia SUI ia pacia radio stotim -
WJLB. Tx 81 karta pasirase
sutarti tiesiai su patia stotim,
nes komunistu agentas Hous-
huler is stoties su visais savo
raudonais kipsukais ismesti.
Gerai padaryta is musu pu-
ses kad neprisideta prie Hous-
hulerio eiti teisma uz jo pro-
gramu nutraukima, tada jau
tikrai nebutume gave progos
ia radio stoti SUI savo progra-
ma ineiti. Smagu kad musu
radio annaunseris, kaip senes-
niu radio klubo 'nariu, paklau-
Sc ir nesidejo prie komunistu
bylos SUI radio stotim.
Kai visas kitatauciu radio
programs ia stotis uzdare,
NUNS tuoi krito galva min
It's kad norma komunistu atsi-
kratyti, O dabar matome kad
neklydome.
Taigi Am. Lietuviu Balsas
vel bus girdimas Sestadieniais.
Laika ziurekite laikrasciuose.
Pravartu pazymeti kad nau-
ia radio progranaai sutartis Is
gauta pastangomis p. Helenos
Rauby. il parode musu radio
klubo istatus ir pertikrinus kad
Sis Lietuviu radio klubas 'yra
kaip tik priesingas komunls-
tams, isgavo nauja leidima Lie
tuviu radio programai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
TES TVENKINIU DARIUS

Kongresas uztvirtino skyri-
ma S7,S75,000 pinigu tesimui
Conemaugh rezervuaro tvenki-
niu darby. Tie tvenkiniai ap-
ina potviniu kontroles planus
Pittsburgho miestui ir Ohio
upei, kuri nuo cia prasideda.
Tu tvenkiniu darbai numaty-
ia baigti 1851 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
PATARIA NESIQSTl
CIGARECIU

Jieva Balsiene gavo laiska
nuo savo giminaiciu is Vokie-
tijos, kurie labai praso mais-
to, drabuziu ir batu, tik perser-
gsti kad nesiustu cigareciu, sa-
ko, gautus pakietelius tremti-
Mai turi atidaryti ir jeigu juo-
Sc buna cigareciu, jas ten pat
atima
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
NEUzMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai.
Administrator ar Agentura'
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
GRJZO Is KALIFORNIJOS

Matilda Maitiene SUI Bartus-
ku Selma buvo nuvyke Kali
fornija pasivieseti ir pasivazi-
nett DO kitas Vakaru valstijas
Kelione atliko laimingai, dziau-
giasi gave progos tick daug
Amerikos pamatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
DERASI NAUJAI SUTAR-

Philadelphijoje prasidejo de-
rybos naujai sutarGiai tarp kie-
tos ANGLES kasyklu operatoriu
ir United Mine Workers unijos
atstovu. Kietos ANGLES darbi-
ninku unijas turf apie 80,O0J
nariu.
Derybas atlieka 20 asme-
nu komitetas is abieju pusiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
LANKESI ADV. V. RASTE-
MS SU zMONA

Grizdami is Chicagos j New
Yorka, cia kelioms demons bu-
vo uzsuke Adv. Vincas Raste-
mis- SUI zmona, Emilia, kurie-
du tik Vasario pradzioje atvy-
ko is Europos. Sveciai buvo
pakviesti pas DR.. J. j. Sims,
o Cia viesedami aplanke Gliau-
dzius ir Kriauciunus, kur buvo
sirdingai vaisinami.
Nors trumpai lankydamiesi
Detroite, jie suspejo aplankyti
zymesnes vietas, ypac svecial
domejosi garsiua Henry Fordc
muizejum, vadinamu Green.
field Village.
Geguzes %, DR.. Sims namuo.
Sc buvo sukviesta burys veike.
ju susipazinti SUI sveciais. Va.
karas praejo geroje nuotaiko'
je, sveciai PIP. Rasteniai pasa
ke trumpas kalbas is savo pir.
mutiniu ispudziu Amerikoje
Detroitieciams sveciai nepa
prastai patiko.
DR.. Gurskaite svecius save
automobiliu pavezino Xxi Gle
velando.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
DETROITIECIQ TEL
SMO SPRENDlMAS
BOLSEVIZMUI

Minejome pereitame nu-
meryje, apie Detroito Lietu-
visku organizaciju ruosiam2
Lietuvos okupantui-bolseviz-
mui teisma. Cia talpiname to
teismo pereita sestadieni is
nestus sprendimus, kuriuos
kiekvienam Americas Lietu-
viui reikia giliai j galva ir j
sirdi isideti. Red.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
TARYROS SUSIRINKIMAS

Geguzes % vakare ivyko
A. L. Tarybos skyriaus visu
Los Angeles Lietuviu draugiju
atstovQ posedis; susirinkimas
buvo ne taip skaitlingas, bet
gan gyvas. Kalbetojais buvo
DR.. J. Bielskis, DR.. Dagys, Adv.
S. Paltus ir Adv. V. Kazlaus-
kas. Kalbetojai kreipe daug
demesio j vietinius Lietuvius
ir musu draugiju reikalus.
Bombardavo tuos kurie turf
daug pinigu ir yra dideliq ma
my savininkai, O nepadaro sa-
vo vientauciams tremtiniams
tain reikalingu affidavitu.
Bet skaudziausia bombarda-
vo DR.. Bielskis tuos kurie eina
pas komunistus ir remia jq pa
rengimus. Istiesu toxic Emo
mes nera istikimi savo tautai,
savo draugijoms, tai zmones
be nugarkaulio, tikri siaudiniai
patriotai.
Po kalbu buvo priimta pora
rezoliuciju pasiuntimui senate
riams ir kongresmanams rel
kale didesnio skaiciaus tremti-
niu isileidimo j USA. Posedi
vede A. F. Skirius, Kaliforni-
los Lietuvio redaktorius.
Vincent B. Archis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
TIKISI STREIKO

Pieno industrija ir pieno is
veziotoju unijos atstovai veda
derybas Pittsburghe isvengi-
mui 5000 pieno isveziotojV
streiko.
Tie darbininkai apima Is
vietiniu pieniniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04

LINQ auginimas sioje salyje
didziausias 1dviejose Dakotose
ir Minnesota valstijose. Tose
trijose valstijose isauginama
" nuos. visu sios Sales linu
derliaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA gelezinke.

lilo kompanija skelbia kad per-
eito menesio minkstos ANGLES
streikas Siam gelezinkeliui pa
dare SO milijonus nuostoliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-04
PENNSYLVANIJOJE

metu .medziokles seZone nuSau-
ia 1,829,843 zuikiai. 1916 me-
tais buvo nuSauta 1,524,798.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

tember, 1923, and sirloin steak was
As cents a pound. Genuine alli-
gator shoes were $3.50 and the 1923
version of today's basic wool jersey
dress was $59S. One real estate
firm listed 60 different addresses
where apartments were Immediately
available, with an invitation to Sc
cure their COMPLETE list!
Henry Ford said Herbert Hoover
would win the election and there
was big front-page story about
the death Of President Coolidges
favorite dog, Rob Roy, who passed
away at Walter Reed from stomach
ulcers. Evidently Rob Roy worried
more about the presidency than did
the imperturbable Calvin.
Psychology had not vet taken over
the advice to the love-and- -other-
wise-lorn columns. Dorothy Dix
advised then, as she would probably
still do today, that there is no better
opportunity for d woman's happiness
than bringing up a large family.
Answering a query on how to write
a love letter, the fortnight Miss D.
said the best way is not to write
it at all!
September, 1928, was the month
we were seeing and signing over
Reginald Denny in Good Morning
Judge" Milton Stills in Burning
Daylight" and Norma Talmadge in
Camille" A 29x40-inch wall tap
estry imported from France was
only $3.50 and a must for, as the
ad pointed out, those bare wall
spaces that were suitable for sum-
mer must be tapestry covered II
your cold weather home Is to be
properly decorated. Wolf fur scarves
were special at $25, and those
darling little crystal trees that dec
GRATED every mantel and buffet could
be had for, as low as IS, complete
with reflector.
And the most distinctive fashion
show announcement Of 1928 or any
other year Was that which read,
Announcement Extraordinaire: A
living snodel review of modes to
precede sale of $25 dresses. 50
unusual is this event, so exquisite
are the modes offered that 1t would
be pretty compliment to your good
taste to be present"
Oilcloth has its plan in the par
lor, pointed out Betsy Callister. In
an illustrated article, she enumar-
ated the fabrics other uses-as bu-
reau covers, table runners, aprons
and fancy cutouts for curtains and
even for frocks!
And Lois Leeds approved the per-
manent IF the lady's hair were
healthy and full of life, and IF she
were sure to choose reliable wav-
ing system and to have an expert
enced operator.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Dorothy Dix Says :

bobby-Soxer writes to this
column: "Of course, if you are born
a girl, you have to take it and pre-
tend to like it. You can't help your
self. But what is the advantage of
belonging to the female -sex?"
Well, daughter, the prequisites of
being he instead OF she are so
numerous and great that it is i'm
possible to enumerate them all
Generally speaking. there is nothing
Maat woman has to Go between
the cradle and the grave that isn't
harder for her to do just because
she is woman
3, To begin with. girl baby starts
life under the handicap Of having
TO be beautiful though hofneisss
whereas a mans looks don really
count. OF course, 1t must be a
comfort to a man to be able to take
pleasure at what he looks at when
he shaves every morning, but his
personal satisfaction is about all
blldO IL dlHUullIo w. ptlllS JlSIUy
doesn't get man elected President,
or even get him a good job, but
being easy on the eytS certainly
does help girl to get husband.
Then. being a man is a social
asset. No hostess refrains from in
viting a man to party because he
has carroty hair and pale eyes, but
Homely Sarah never has a date No
girl declines a mans invitation to
60 to dance or the theater because
he is fat and bald-headed, but you
can figure out for yourself what
chance Chubby Jane would have of
ever being taken to night club.
For a girl to be popular in society
she has to be pretty and bright and
charming, good dancer and have
a managing mama, but all that a
man needs to make every door open
to him is just to be a man. He may
be dull as dishWater and dance like
Evening star., 1948-09-03

dropery, cut and trim, dis
tinguish this new group.
Clothes that serve q lot of
purposes are another chor-
octeristic of his Iotest offer
ines.
There's more to q dress
than q couple Of sedms, soys
Mr.. Armour. He uses bold
color to line jackets, for
bIouses and for biblike in
serts for q number of suits
and dresses. He feels thot
the charm Of on outfit
should not be lost in the first
few weorines. A good dress
Iosts for years.
Pictured are three Italian
inspired costumes. The
famous Italian dressmokers
of Milan and Rome COM
Evening star., 1948-09-03

a performing bear, but girls will
still date him.
A man doesn't have to watch his
step as a woman does. He can do
things with impunity for which a
woman is sent to Coventry. He
doesn't have to keep one ear cooked
listening to what Mrs. Grundy is
saying behind his back, but if a girl
stumbles she is gossiped about and
her past is remembered against her
as long as she lives. Nor does a
man haVeeto console amerous bosses
who are married to- wives who don't
understand them = ALI that Is ex-
pected of him is for him to do his
work. ~He' personally does not have
to run a petting party.
Another great advantage In beins
ID man is the privilege 1T picking
out your mate. He doesn't have to
take what he can get, as so often
does woman. If a man sees a
maiden who fires his fancy, he can
use his every endeavor to sell him.
self to her and convince her that he
is the hero of her girlish dreams
and that she can never be happy
unless she has him for her husband,
but all that a poor girl can do to-
wards getting the man she wants is
just to sit around and look willing.
And the croWning advantage of
being a man is that he can have his
cake and eat it, too. He can 60 on
with his life work and still get mar
ried, as women very seldom can do
without eventually landing in the
divorce court. For when a man
marries he adds the joy of a home
and wife and children to his career,
but when a woman marries she has
to sacrifice one or the other, because
being a wife and mother is no part
time job.
So, considering this and that and
the other thing. it is not to be de-
MED that men get the best of it in
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Only Yesterday
BY MarSaref Child

I "Dear Lois Leeds: 4 have long
hair. Could it be permanent waved
or would that spoil my hair?"
The date when this naive little
query was received by The Star
Woman's Page was September, 1923.
Twenty years ago, only yesterday in
the memory of most of us. Those
were the days of long hair and short,
short skirts. Now we have short,
short hair and looong skirts. And
quite few Others things have
changed, too, in the ensuing genera
ton.
Such as-furs. Judging from the
advertisements, minks and 'muskrat.
ermine and broadtail were unheard
of twenty years ago. The chic skins
were fox and kidskin and baby seal
fhe newest) and skunk. A stunning
dress coat of Scotch mole. sold for
as low as $195. 1928 was the year
of those knee-length wrap-around
cloth coats, too, with the enormous
fur collars and cuffs. 1853 so bought
lavishly trimmed model
1928 was also the year for those
outstanding horrors, the eyebrow
line hats. You remember, those
deep, deepcrowned affairs that COW
cred the head down to the shoul-
der in back and to the eyes in front.
And speaking of chapeaux-Ts 1t
a hat or is 1t fairy gold hair?" one
ad ran. ut must be hair for you
can see the faultless marcel wave
But no, it is hat with Paris label
in it-of strikingly chic gold braid.
Smart Pariaans are wearing them
all evening as they dance or dine"
All by way of heralding the Ameri-
can import of the French wig hat,
price $3.50.
I'm France" noted a September,
1928, article, "one goes to the races
to see the latest fashions. In Amer
lea. one studies the apparel Of the
women who attend the important
football games" tDid you know
that, you Redskin rooters?) The
entire page was given over to foot
ball fashions, including the new
under-arm bags with convenient
handles to keep milady from drop
ping them during the turmoil of a
touchdown, fox scarves. short
leather coats and football fur coats
with sporty buckles.
Did you know you can tell how
seriously girl takes her football
by her footwear? Yep, if she's wear
ing f1at-heeled sports shoes, that
means she considers the occasion
first from the sports aspect. that
she's a real football fan. If she
wears high heels. that means she's
more concerned with the dinner and
dancing that's coming afterward.
You could buy 32-piece set of
blue willow ware for only IS in Sep
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BabyCare
Classes

Registration is now open for
two new Red Cross courses in
Mother and Baby Care" accord
ing to Mrs. Herbert S. Dudley,
chairman of the District Red
Cross Nursing Service.
A class to be opened next week
will meet September 8. 10 and 10.
Another class will open on Sep
tember 90, smeeting again on
September % and "a.
The two courses are identical.
each consisting of three days of
class sessions conducted from 10
IN. to 8 pm, with one hour off
for lunch. Mother and Baby
Care" students may have their
choice of the classes.
Red Cross Mother and Baby
Care" classes include lessons in
prenatal care, plans for delivery,
post-natai care, the baby's first
year, the childis health in rela-
tion to its environment and pro-
lection OF the family health.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

gives still more color.
Center: The wool suit with
the pepIumed jacket and
slim skirt. The pure silk
toffeto blouse with ruching
around the collar and on the
cuffs is matched with the
same ooIored lining in the
jacket. Right: The dress
and jacket costume of wool
decorated with jet buttons.
The foiIIe collar Of the dress
forms the jackets portrait
pretty neckIine. -ELENl
Fashion Photo by Gene Abbott.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

There are a few woes who
will say thof Charles Armour
missed the boat by going to
ItoIy instead Of Poris for the
inspiration for his new foIl
collection.
Well 90 on record os soy
ing we think this present
collection much coImer,
smoother, and nicer than
some of the Porision in
spired clothes thot have hit
the American market.
Bizorre, eccentric fashion
thot the average American
woman finds hard to under
stond,> is not evident in Mr..
Armour's collection. Details
oplenty, yes, Clothes that
ore we'll handled as to
Evening star., 1948-09-03

The diminutive dancers frock is
really a clever kitchen accessory,
Crochet the pretty and practical
dishcloth in red and white or green
and natural cotton and hang up by
the shoulder straps" You'll want
to make several of these as gifts for
friends.
Pattern Envelope No. R2730 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in coins. giving pattern num-
Der. your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P, o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10, N. r
Evening star., 1948-09-03
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Civilization has dumped numer.
Gus blessings and numerous curses
on man. Among the many so-called
minor curses we find nervousness,
constipation, insomnia, backache,
headache and fatigue.
NervouSy we go at very high
pitch while physically we have
slowed down. We use machines for
much of the work we used to do,
have many household conveniences,
and go about in cars and on buses
and in Subways rather than use
our legs. Life and foods have been
made smooth for us, poundage has
increased and exercise has decreased =
and constipation has become one of
our major health problems!
These small physical discomforts
are not serious in themselves but
they do throw damper over enthu-
siam and lessen our enjoyment in
living. If we felt like million doll
lars all OF the time, just think of the
things We would accomplish and
the fun We would have at work and
at play, with our friends and with
our families. Besides, these little de-
fects in health may lay the founda-
ton for serious trouble later on II
they are not corrected.
Even the most stubborn cases of
constipation can be corrected by A
diet and exercise and habit form
ing routine. Many of my pupils
have entirely overcome this trouble,
Unless there is some reason for
not doing so, eat more raw vegeta-
oles and uncooked fruits in order
to provide roughags Prunes and
oranges are especially good for this.
Also get on a regular routine and
exercise daily. Some exercises are
more effective than others. I will
give you one of these today. Sit on
fairly low stool with your feet on
the floor and your knees and feet
separated. Place your hands on your
hips. Bend your trunk forward over
the left knee. Keep your back
straight, Raise your trunk. This
time bend it over the right knee.
Raise trunk. Continue, doing this
exercise slowly.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et about constipation, Are You
Committing Suicide Slowly" No. %,
send stamped, addressed en-
velope with your request to Jose
phine Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials.> Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Refcp Eoe,reH
Evening star., 1948-09-03

This ldNely afternoon frock is cut
to f1atter the slightly heavier figure
Make it in a small, all-over flower
print or solid tone, trimmed with
narrow ruffing for occasions when
you want to look your loveiiest.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1910 is
designed for sizes "a. 36, SO, 40, 40,
~, 46 and As. Size 36. short sleeves,
requires 47s yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
For this pattern send 25 cents in
coins. your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
W. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

bined many of his ideos
with their expert skill and
craftsmanship to bring
about q modern renaissance
Of beauty and elegance in
the costume.
The suit com plete"
would adequately describe
all three outfits. On the left,
superb. tailoring and button
detailing set off the green
suit with the slim skirt and
the simply designed jacket.
A big bow tie of cherry
coIored toffeto on the blouse
Evening star., 1948-09-03
EARRINGS.

(From J. D. H., Vienna.J
II the lady who inquired about
instructions for making and stiff
fening crocheted earrings in The
Star will contact me through RICH,
1 shall be glad to give her informa-
ton on this subject.
This is my first contribution to
your grand page, although l have
received much help from this source
during the past few years.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
GROWING WATER CRESS.
From Mrs. NJ. A. H., White Plains,

N. "
To Mrs. E. L. S.: You inquired
about growing water cress in gar
dens. This was taken from q ia
nous horticulture magazine.
Water cress can be grown most
readily close to a running brook, but
can often be cultivated successfully
In the garden if certain measures
are taken for keeping it wei. sup
piled with moisture.
This can be accomplished by dig
ging a trench IL to Is inches deep
and about feet wide, the bottom
being covered with a layer OF
manure or compost, the trench then
being filled with good soil almost tc
the top. If the water cress is
planted in this trench and flooded
at weekly intervals, it will weld a
good crop which can be used most
of the summer"
Water creSs is said to be rich ir
vitamins Do hope Mrs. K. L., S
has good luck, for expect to try
it also.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
THANK YOU NOTE;
COAT;
RECIPE WANTEDo

from Mrs. L. D. H., Washington
Even though I did not make the
request, I would like to thank Mrs.
e. T. D. of Groom Station for her
orange bread recipe 1t sounds ex-
actly like the one I have been
hunting.
To Mrs. H. A. B., Alexandria:
think coats with zip-in Innings are
very good buys. Have never had
the Upper fail or have to be re-
paired or replaced The one 1 had
had wool lining in the skirt. The
lining had knitted cuffs to prevent
the cold winds from blowing up the
arms. A very good feature.
Would one of you good Southern
cooks share your recipe for Sally
Lunn? I'd like one similar to the
Sally Lunn served at restaurant
In Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
WHAT IS A BOY?

From Mrs. r. M. S., Washington. J
After male baby has grown out
of long clothes and triangles and
has acquired pants, freckles and so
much dirt his relatives dare not
kiss it between meals, 1t becomes a
BOY. His is piece Of skin stretched
over an appetite. He can swim like
fish, run like a deer, climb like a
squirrel, balk like a mule, below
like bull, eat like pig and act
like a monkey He is JOY forever,
periodic nuisance, a pain in the
neck when he's around, pain in
the heart when he's not, the prob
lem of our times, the hope Of a
nation.
have read RICH for several years
but am sorry to admit I've never
contributed. My husband first called
my attention to the wonderful
things RICH has to offer. He's a
chef, loves kids and of all things
he appreciates a clean, well-run