davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

wages; (4) BY reducing unemployment thru
putting millions on public payrOlls and relief;
60 By printing billions of bonds and bank
notes instead of financing the war in bust
nesslike way.
HOW TO REDUCE PRICES
Prices could now be reduced just as easily
by reversing all these processes, namely: %
By reducing the price of gold; (2) By ceasing
TO guarantee farm prices and letting them fall
TO natural levels; 90 BY discouraging labor
monopolies and making labor subject to Anti
Trust Laws; (4) By reducing public payrolls
thus forcing government employees and those
on 'reher' to go to work producing something
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

selfish oppOrtunists.
They played uniOnism as
political game-a violent and
often fatal game, like jOUsting-
but still a game inferior 20 the
higher and finer business Of pub
lie government. But il has been
imposed on the millions Of
Americans both within and out
side the unions, all subject TO
their brutal power, by a few
men of European birth.
Gompers, Murray, Quill, Dublin
sky, Hillman, Dan Tobin and the
bosses Of many of the sailors and
painters and clerical workers un-
ions all came from over the water.
At this writing, about one-fourth
Of the numerical strength Of the
American union movement is ruled
by immigrants. But, worse, the pre-
vailing concept of the rights and
duties Of men, which is shared even
by the most strident native Amer
leans, such as Dave Beck Of Seattle,
is foreign idea absolutely at war
with American freedom. THESE
AMERICAN NATIVES, IN THEIR
ENTHUSIASM FOR THE CHASE,
HAVE FORGOTTEN WHAT THE
STATUS OF THE CITIZEN
SHOULD BE UNDER FREEDOM
AND POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Life
of
Kings


was his own politi-
cal subsidiary and a great money
maker for his immediate proteges
such as Lewis and Tobin. He gave
these fellows, as union bosses, pow
er over men which no other officer
of any public or private organiza-
tion ever has enjoyed outside the
armed services of the nation itself.
They could lift telephone in Wash
ington and turn out the goons by
the hundreds or thousands in San
Francisco, absolutely without risk
of punishment.
They live like kings on royal
purses taken from their sub
jects. Whenever they want more
money for any personal vanity
or special luxury they have
only to direct some flunkey to
put through the appropriation
or grant TO the crown In legal
guise.
It would be bad enough that Amer
leans were permitted to sign away
their civic rights and human free
dom. in the republic voluntarily, and
in foolish enthusiasm over iIlusory
benefits. But it is a violent attack
on the liberty Of the whole people
when the national and state gov
ernments compel millions to SUBJ
NIT to this total authority against
their will or without consultation.
Such unwilling millions Of Amer
leans have been robbed Of billions
Of dollars in dues, assessments,
fines and contributions. AND
THE WHOLE UNION MEMBER
SHIP, VOLUNTARY, NONCOM-
INITIAL AND UNWILLING, HAS
LOST AN IMPORTANT DEGREE
OF ITS FREEDOM.
Mere fatigue, the
Monopoly 'weariness Of right
of eous men, has
Labor stilled the protest
against the basic
badness Of collective bargain
ing" This evil thing was put into
national law by Sen. Robert Wag-
ner, an immigrant from Germany,
the home Of social regimentation
on the continent, whose native pre-
dilections were confirmed by life
among the huddled immigrants in
the city of New York. BY this anti.
American device, the best work.
men in American we're reduced to
equality with the worst. TIME
SPENT ON A JOB WAS THE SOLE
MEASURE OF PAY. THE QUAIL
ITY OR AMOUNT OF WORK
COULD NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Lewis could shut down the coal
mines in a squabble over a rela-
lively petty amount Of money which
he claimed for his pension fund.
The miners collectively sacrificed
half a billion dollars in wages to
the tune of a pathetic whine set up
by Lewis for a few millions for the
pension fund. If they could sacri-
fee so vast sum Of money in a
strike they could have set up their
own pension fund without missing
the tiny pro rata. But that was not
the point. THE PURPOSE OF THE
STRIKE WAS TO DEMONSTRATE
AGAIN THE POWER THAT
ROOSEVELT HANDED TO LEW.
is IN THE GUISE OF, ONE> OF
''LABOR'S GAINS"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Roos evelt, Of
course, knew the
wickedness Of this
unionism, but it
was his own politi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

Mere fatigue, the
WEAKNESS Of right
eous m en-, has
stilled the protest
against the basic
Evening star., 1948-07-04

ONE HUNDRED YEARS ooo
todoy-JuIy 4, l848-the
cornerstone of the Washington
Monument was loid.
On these poees The Sunday Stor
presents q pictorial history of the
Monuments first century, q Gen.
tuy in which the City Of Wosh-
ineton hos progressed from q smoII
town to q world copitoI. the United
Stotes from minor notion to
world leadership and the memory
ct George Washington from 3D.
mirotion to venerotion.
As the Fother Of His Country
dominated the America of his doy.
so the greet Monument in his honor
tittinely dominates the Copitol of
thot Nation on this anniversary.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
SALE for TOTS and TODDLERS

Samples :. Some Imperfects
PINAFORES and DRESSES
Special Purchase sOO
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Made to sell for much more but you save
because these attractive garments were not up
to high factory standards. Lovishly trimmed
cottons, such fine fabrics as lawn and pique,
broodcIoths and spuns. Sizes ! to 6.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Special Purchase 30

A real buy for little fellows ;. these attractive
knit cottons in variety Of styles. Stripe or plain
tops, With contrasting or seIf-co|or suspender
pants. Crew-neck tops have button shoulders.
Pastel shades in sizes to 3.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Save substantially on these frst-run samples
priced so much lower because of a dropped thread
or almost imperceptobIe machine soiIing. Cotton
pnofores and dresses Of lawn, broodcoth or
striped perooe, ottroctiveIy styled, sizes | to 6.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Rare Finds! Lovely Handmade
TODDLERS' DRESSES
,,..., ,....... 3.99

Beauties you'd never hope to see at this low
price! Every deto handmade, from the hand
smoking to the big, tie sash. Even has 4" hem.
"Sun Mere" spun royon everfost fabrics in maize,
pink, blue Sizes to 8
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Rass, 6th Floor. The Heehs Co.. Washington
Third Floor, The Heehf Co, SiIpsy Strisg
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

tending ushers-Wm. Edwards
and Walter K. Hughes.
The junior bridesmaids -
Miss Roselyn Rocks, sister of
the bride and Miss Delrene
Hanni together followed in the
professional.
The next two ladies, Miss
Ellen Rocks, another sister of
the bride, and Miss Nancy
Neave, sister of the groom, the
senior bridesmaids, took their
positions.
The Maid-of-Honor, Miss
Geneva Rocks, the brides sis
ter, waited on her during the
ceremony.
The little flower girl, Miss
Eileen Neave, a sister of the
groom, strewed rose petals
along the aisle just ahead of
the bride, who entered on the
arm of her father. AS they
reached the altar stairway the
groom descended to meet his
lovely bride. Her father then
gave his daughter farewell
kiss and handed her arm over
to the groom.
Just before the happy couple
assembled the altar stairs the
groom's father, Mr.. j. Theo.
Neave sang Because" after
the prayer by Elder Wright he
sang "The Lords Prayer" In
all three selections he was &C
companied by Miss Dorothy
Ballegooijen.
The bride was attired in
gown of white slipper satin
with a scalloped illusion neck
line with white lace at the
neck. The gown was gathered
up in front, Colonial style, and
had long sleeves. Her bouquet
was of white glamalias center
ed with American Beauty Ros-
es and long ivy streamers.
Gladioli buds and ivy arrang-
ed in a tiara style adorned her
hair from which flowed a fin
gertip veil. Her dress and that
of the bridesmaids were made
by her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Wright.
The Bridesmaids wore teal
green and peach gowns pat
termed after the brides own.
with Colonial style hair dress.
They also carried bouquets of
glamelias with ivy on a back
ground of white moline
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

The wonderful dry late
Summer weather was certainly
kind to Miss Florene Rocks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Rocks of 2718 Bethel Blvd,
in providing a clear and plea
SAINT day, for Florene had
spent much time planning this
pretty Garden Wedding on her
parents lawn on which she
was united in marriage to Eu-
gene r. Neave, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Theodore Neave of
2718 Eshcol Avenue on Sep
TENDER II, 1913, at 4 o'clock
with Elder Arthur A. Wright
officiating.
The bridal party left the
Living Room of their home by
way of the north porch and
followed the cement sidewalk
to the lawn in front of the
house. The sidewalk had been
set apart by festooned white
satin ribbons and ivy. Zion
Gardens had decorated the
front steps leading to the spa
cious porch on which had been
erected the wedding arch and
back of it the altar.
While the $50 guests were
being seated on the green
lawns Miss Dorothy Ballegooi-
jen played piano music appro-
pirate for the occasion.
David T. Rocks, brother of
the bride, was honored in es-
corting first the mother of the
groom and later the brides
and his own mother to their
respective seats.
At this moment Mr.. Neave,
father of the groom, sang the
beautiful song 90 Perfect
Love" in his strong and deep
bass voice.
With the opening strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March,
played by Miss Dorothy Bale
gooijen, Elder Arthur A.
Wright took his place at the
altar.
The groom and his brother,
Donald Neave, who acted as
his best man, opened the brid-
al professional and then as
cended the steps to their posi-
tons in front of the altar. They
were followed by the ring
bearer, James Rocks, Jr., bro
Their of the bride, and two at
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

was seated at long table ar
ranged outdoors on the lawn
under the trees; also there
were tables and chairs for the
guests.
The bride and groom visited
with many of the relatives and
guests and moved over the
lawn to where their car was
ready and waiting. 1t was prop
erly decorated and taken care
of by their many friends. The
bridal couple received a good
shower of rice as their friends
saw they were about to leave.
Several decorated cars follow
ed the bridal car.
The bridal couple left to
spend their honeymoon IN
Northern Wisconsin.
Both bride and groom are
graduates from Zion-Benton
Township High School, while
the bride after graduation at
tended the University of ILL
nois extension school at Wau-
kegan and later went to the
Wisconsin State Teachers Col
lege at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Her husband after graduation
from High School, spent three
years in the Army Air corps
as a flyer. He is now employed
by the Nash-Kelvinator Corp.
of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
They will reside at 2819 e.
ra Avenue.
Carl HUH was chief usher,
assisted by David Rocks, bro
Their of the bride, Theodore
Edwards, Robert Garbutt, and
Tavern Edwards.
Some of the groom's friends
assisted in parking the guests
cars in an adjoining vacant lot.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Rocks of
Champaign, ILL.,; Mrs. George
Bremen, Winnetka, ILL.,; Mrs.
Frank Garbutt of Libertyville,
ILL.,; William Grevenaugh, C.
Ellis and Miss Viola Olsen, all
of Kenosha, Wis.,; Miss Elaine
Vruwink of West Salem, Wis;
Richard limerick, Arnold Soils
and Jack Fries all of Wauke-
gan, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

All the men, including the
ring bearer, wore summer tuxe-
dos.
The brides mother was at
tired in navy blue, while the
groom's mother was in black.
Both wore Rubrum lilly cor
sages.
After the wedding ceremony
and before the occasional MR.:
Clarence Toomey took several
group pictures. The guests,
nicely seated, also enjoyed wit
Messing this part of the cere-
mony, and as it was an outdoor
lawn wedding, some had
brought their own cameras and
movies and took pictures.
After this the relatives and
guests congratulated the young
couple and their parents. The
guests were then directed into
the home where they signed
the guest book, supervised by
Oliver Wright; and then were
guided upstairs to view the
many presents, which had been
arranged by classmates of the
bride, Miss Elaine Vruwink
and Darlene BEEN.
The guests then returned
downstairs and were served re-
freshments by Mrs. Clark
Pitcher and her helpers. Miss
Cynthia Martin poured, while
Miss Katherin Jonas presided
at the punch bowl. The wait
resses were the Misses Leola
Offner, Colleen Cook, Beatrice
Peterson and Lois Woodruff.
During the reception and
the serving of refreshments
Miss Virginia Evans played
the piano solo vox.
With the reception conclud-
ed the brides next duty was
the cutting of the five TERED
wedding cake, the art work
of the Leech brothers, which
had been brought from the
home onto the lawn. Here
again Mr.. Toomey took some
candid shots. Miss Audrey
Leech then served the We'd
ding cake.
After this the bridal party
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23
Nut>Bowl Filled
From Many Lands

Nuts from all over the world 60
into your nut-boWl at Christmas.
Like Christmas traditions, the nuts
so popular at this time OF year are
a mixture Of many varieties and diff
ferent histories.
The English walnut, for instance,
is not English at ali. It originated
in Asia centuries ago and was
called 'the food Of the gods"
The round little flbert and the
almond came from the Old World.
Other nuts, 50 familiar at Christ
mas, the hickory nut the black wal
nut and the chestnut to say nothing
of the pecan, are strictly American.
The pecan is native to America and
is found nowhere else. Two other
American nuts worthy of mention
are the chestnut and the butternut.
Although many nuts originated in
other parts Of the world, almost ev-
cry variety known is now grown on
American soil and experts are con-
stantly searching for more kinds Of
nuts TO transplant TO this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23
A Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon, from the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Cir
cult Court, bringing the total for
December thus far 90 1870.
One license issued was marked
"dont publish OF the number
granted thirty-fve were to applicants
where both parties were single. In
six cases one of the parties was
divorced, and both divorced in two
instances. In two cases one of the
parties was widowed
James Chalmer Reich, As, contrac-
tor, and Helen Crittendon Spedden,
Al, both Morgantown.
Frank Anthony Rosetti, 80, clerk,
and Constance Barbara Taillon, 2G,
both Worcester, Mass
Homer Scott Sutton, 27, Goa!
miner, Elkins, W. Va, and Betty Lou
Groves, p, factory worker, Harding,
w. Va.
Gustave George Drews, Jr., 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

and the Glee Club also took place
Songs chosen for this were whit
Cristmas," Santa Claus is Coming
to Town" "Oh, Little Town of Both
lahem," and 1T came Upon a Mid
night Clear"
Elaine Lewis, Ruth Morris, BeHy
Lou Sanders, Sue Liller. Betsey Phil
lips, and Gladys Wensel sang a des-
cant to Silent Night" while the re-
naming Glec Clubers sang.
Solo Parts Heard
After the group singing Of "Whi.c
Christmas Lonnie Rcdehcaver sang
4 solo of the same song. A solo
"Gcsu Bambino,' was also sung by
BeJsey Phillips
The Glee Club sang "The Holy
City" and closed the assembly with
the recea sional hymn, Joy To The
World with the student body jojr-
ing them The candle lighting made
this very effective ending.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

dent, both Fairview, W. Va.
Bennie Barker, Jr., 10, (parent
consent). miner. and Olive Grace
Kelly, 10, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Wayne Glenn Feaster, %, truck
operator, near Cumberland, and Mary
Virginia Keplinger, 10, PetersbuI &
W. Va.
Cecil Cyrus Simmons, "A, carpen-
ter, and Joyce Elizabeth CUP, 49,
parents consenD student, both
Gormania, w. Va.
William Mckinley Helmick, Jr., 24,
miner, and Dorothy Marie Anderson,
20. both Carmichaels, Pa.
Charles Edward Simmons, %,
trucker, and Hilda June Kalar, Is,
both near Hambleton, W. Va.
Phillip Curtin Rose, p, seIv. stat.
att, and Barbara Jane Baker, Is, both
MorgantoWn.
Donald Deiling Loss, %, carpenter,
and Martha Louise Simpson, p, bota
Fairmont, W. Va.
William Edward Wheeler, Is, (par-
ent's consenD, miner, and Norma
Rosalee Prince, rs, (parent's con-
sent), both kingWood, W. Va.
Alfred Truman Wright, 3d. brick
mason, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Viola Virginia Snyder. u, Mt. Glaze,
W. Va.
James Robert Dawson, u, painter,
Akron, O., and Elizabeth Lucille Hail,
rs, Canton, Ohio
Clarence Morrison, q, operator,
and Thelma Jean Johnson. Is, seam
stress, both MOrgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

mine foreman, Morgantown, and Mar
garet Dolack, 36, Usage, W. Va.
Moses Benjamin Smith, p, and Pa
! tricia Lou Wallace, IS, both Wasl
Union. ". Va
Harold Aubrey Jones, %, crane
operator, and Helen Rose Sypolt, 20
clerk. both Rowlesburg, W. Va
James Clark West, %, trucker
near Ellington, w. Va, and Mary
Jean Messoria, 10, Sabraton, W Va.
William Wise, Jr., p, trucker, and
Ida Florence Phillips. D, both netl
Waynesburg, Pa.
Frank William Gauger, 27, pres
operator, and Mildred Catherine WI
trout, both near Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Howard Hartley, 81, glaa.;
worker, near Morgantown, and Mary
Olive Huggins, 81, glass worker,
near MasontoWn. W. Va.
Ogden Dawes Richman, p. farmer,
near kasson, W. Va, and Esta Ma
Polling, p, near Philippi, W. Va.
Wilson William Hinzman. "a, cal
body man, and Betty Jean SWeckcr,
Is, both near Beverly, W. Va
Ralph Pellegrini, %, miner, and
Cheryl Lorraine Mcclure, 25. Dun
kard, Pa.
James Edward Bush, ~, foreman.
and Doris Lillian Lewellen, 26. regis
tered nurse, both Failmont, ". VA
John Shipley Tects, p, trucker,
and Louise Ellen Gardner 2l, sales
lady, both Uniontown, Pa.
Thurman Hall Jones, 27. mail mes
senger, near Diliiner, Pa, and Helen
Mae Delbrook. y. BObtoVn. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

Charles William Cozad, "A, motor
man, and Alma Elizabeth Mckinney,
p, both Lumberpori, w. Va
Walter William Wolfe, p, farmer
Kasson, W. Va, and Wilma Ruth
Shahan, p, near Tunneton, W. Va.
: Harry Boggs. 3d. mechanic, and
Mary Ellouise Degler, 81 laundrcas,
both Morgantown.
Paul William Bolyard, 27, miner. Of
+! near Tunnclton. w. Va, and Matte
Rosalee Bucklew, q, Rowlesburg,
+ W Va.
Clinton Arthur Dadisman, 81, sol
! der. and Betty Lou Gaynor, IS, STU
/ dent, both near Philippi ". Va.
Dennis Paul kasamore. 40, orderly,
Hopemont, W. Va
Donald Matthews, %, carpenter, OF
near Daisytown, Pa, and Anna Wan
da Demchak, %, bookkeeper, Fred
ericktown, Pa.
Wendell White burst, %, Mt. Lake
/ Park, and Catherine Eleanor Nielsen
bach, n. waitress, Oakland.
John Cough Ridenour, 30, student,
and Betty Louise Robinson, 2l, packer,
both Grafton, w Va.
! Joseph henry SmlJn, Il, trucker,
near Kingwood, W. Va, and Freda
Loughry, %, waitress, Morgantown
W. Va.
! Michael Gondupa, SO, miner, Wick
haven, Pa, and Rose Dronsk, 81, Of
! Smithton, Pa.
George Balasko. %, miner, and Bet
ty Louise Page, 20, waitress, both
near MOI gantown.
Robert Raymond Kemp, Is, (par-
ent's consent) laborer, Salisbury, Pa.
and Thelma Lillian Garlitz, Is, Anvil
ton.
! Frank Pierce Martin, 81, retired
Hepzibah, w. Va, and Alice Martha
Call, 80, nurse, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Reece Rinehart Henry, Jr., 81
sock man, and Thelma Marie Black
49, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Vernon Milton Whetzel, 25, trucker
Brushy Run, w. Va, and Janette
/ Josephine Cosner. IS, parents con
sent) Mt. Storm, w. Va.
Charles Richard Carwardine, 30, la
borer, and Emily Isabel Stevenson
27, cashier, both Cleveland, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-23

William Peterhansen. 10, (parent's
consenD and Dolores Mae Laughlin,
Is, clerk, both Akron, O.
John Morgan Lee, 81, salesman,
and Lulu Neal, 10, both New York
City, N. y.
Albert Summers, Jr., Is. parents
consenD us. Army Catawba, w. VA
and Maxine Sattorficld, 10, telephone
operator, Fairmont, w. Va.
Clyde Wilmer VanGilder, 80, la
borer, near Catawba, w. Va, and
Wilma Edith Bunner. %, packer, of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Francis Mclaughlin, %,
service man, Attributable, W. Va. and
Mary Emilee Brown, Is, seamstrcas,
Reedsville. w. Va.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Poetry Was in Jesus Blood

OctTy was III jesus D1OOU
OF OUR Lord Jesus himself, it
~ truly can be said, poetry was
in his veins. He came of a poetic
family. His most famous ancestor,
David, was poet; another royal
ancestor, Hezekiah, wrote poetry.
The. book he knew best, the Old
Testament, was full of poetry. His
own mother Mary, before he was
born, sang song of her own max
ing, so beautiful that it is still sung
in Christian churches and loved the
world around.
When Jesus died on the cross, ,
two Of the last seven sentences
that came from his lips were
quotations from the Psalms. The
poetry Of his people was In his
blood, for in his last agony the
words that came from his break
ing heart were words first sp0k-
en- by the poets Of the Bible long
ago.
So it is always. Truth in song
will tarry long," Today and al.
ways, the parts Of the Bible which
are most cherished. the parts most
often learned by heart, the parts
which we carry with us to the val.
ley of the shadow Of death. are the
truths set to music, long centuries
ago, by inspired men who knew
how to clothe truth with garments
of shining and immortal loveliness.
copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf OF "a
Protestant denominations. Released By
WNU FeatuTeS.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

If you suffer from pocket-book
pinch come the Yuletide season,
here's a grand way to get around
the gift-giving problem. For the
smokers on your list, order car
tons of mild, favorful Camel Gig
arettes and pound tins of Prince
Albert Smoking Tobacco-the 1arg-
est-selling smoking tobacco in the
country. When you give CamelS
or Prince Albert, you're giving
smoking pleasure at it's best-and'
generous supply of it! The
Camel carton, for example, con-
tains 200 mild, cool cigarettes.
Both Camels and Prince Albert;
packages will fit in perfectly with
the spirit of the season, thanks
to their colorful and gay wrap
pings. There's even ample space
provided for MERRY Christmas
message in your own handwriting.
If you remind your dealer now
to put away a gift-quota of Camels:
and Prince Albert, he can have
them ready when you want them.
(Adv.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

not prove that poets
are out Of date.
Many people in our
modern world think
we could not get
along without sci
ence but could well
burn all the books
of poetry. If we
did, it would be a
dreadful mistake.
Poet and scientist
each has his truth
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

n clean face is as essential ..
never be the girl who to herself
says" I'm making my face up so
beautifully that they won't notice
my hands are rough and my nails
not what they should be-"
Naturally we can't reach perfec-
ton in all departments, but the point
is that we should try, and in trying,
attain some improvement. Nature
may not have endowed us all with
ghapely legs, but by learning to walk
gracefully. clothing ourselves prop
erly, and minimizing our weaker
points, we can overcome many de-
fects. This is different than concen-
trating only on one feature and ig-
noring our weaker spots.
A good beauty schedule includes
hair and skin care, proper hairdress
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

and makeup, hand care as well as
foot care, and, Of course. figure care.
Cleanliness is the basis Of several
of these cares, so plan time right
now when you'll brush hair, use
soap-and-water on your face, and
when it's best to Tub or shower.
Figure care is just as important,
but in this case your care is con-
trolled by diet, either to thin or
fatten the figure. If your curves are
not in the right place, plan to trim
them down or change them with ex-