davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

JOE LOUIS tchAmpD wants
Assats a. e ,s,I y, h a.s i ss s,,lelsg .
msttce 70 women; Sells On siRht.
Big profita. steady income. Write
now. Joe Louis Products Co. Dept
~ oaFaoid BLVD. Chicago Is
Large front room furnished for
rent. Quiet couple. North. AT. 2672.
NOTICE: 1913 Membership Drive,
I.B.P.o.E.W. Junior Temple No.
lat. Mothers, Let Your Daughters
Join. For further information call
ALdrich 1884. Mrs. Cecilia PattsF-
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

totals on The score ahsst added up
TO - for whsatlSy and 10 for Hal
Ne.
The preliminary game Friday
night win fsature the Halle Q.
girls versus the Whsatisy girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

BE friendly and cry 10 b. gay,
A pleasant personality h % use
every day."--DOn.
A glittesing personality IL Of use
To every one every day, AZ partiss.
dances, on the street. in the home
Evening star., 1948-07-28
New York Headlines
By Elem
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-If coats,
suits and dresses are going to be
simple" what will fall millinery
be like? Two words can answer
that question. Simply elegant!
The short hair styles launched
about two years ago and which
seem to be hitting their stride right
now, account for q number Of the
smaller hats you will see.
II lack of size worries you be-
cause you think the millinery won't
be as effective in garnering pretty
compliments-dont worry. These
small hats have all it takes to make
q mans head turn and also to start
him whistling.
The new hat trends were shown
to the fashion editors at the Mil
linery Fashion Bureaus breakfast
held each press week at the Hotel
Commodore. A new member at the
breakfast club" which . great
majority, Of the big name milliners
attend was Eve Tartar. Present
also for the FIRST time was Walter
FIorell.
At the breakfast showing" . num-
ber Of milliners showed hats In
whites and on whites, hats with
wells draped around the shoulders
hats that tie with bows underneath
the chin and hats that indicate that
In q couple Of designers minds mar
ibou should be taken out of the
boudoir and placed atop milady's
head.
Where clothes may be somewhat
on the demure side, the hats them
selves are downright fiirtatious
They are dashing, made of satins
feathers, and muted colors. All the
snares that should do the trick.
The new hats enable one to veal
the big new collars with great ease
Many little hats feature matching
capes Of velvet, the better to appear
Victorian. This is going to be Q
season of "the more elegance the
better"
At the breakfast showing" Lilly
Dache offered = modification Of hel
famous hat shape, the butterfly.
She feels that the slim skirts will
need q slightly large hat. This sea-
son she Is also showing a group Of
very handome casual felts designed
to be worn with tweeds. Peg Fisch-
er, q hat designer with a personality
as charming as her pretty creations
is featuring pastel fey Is for fall. .
Emme showed toreador beret with
. little bolero of velvet to match
Walter Florell's applause -getter
was Victorian toque with feathers
and f1owers-a favorite combination
OF his.
In Laddie Northridge's collection
the little hat has favored place Mr.
Northridge feels that slim skirts anC
the dresse: with back interest need
Jewel of a hat to really set them
of. Designed to go to the theatei
and not be removed during the per-
formance are number of his little
chapeaux. These theater and dining
! hats are mostly black. A color he
has created, also one that num-
ber of people attempt to copy, is
fantasy green" It's rich, grayish
green that is one of the Softest
colors we've seen. Quilted gold
| lame embroidered with pearls makes
up one of the more lavish pill
boxes. Black jet bugle beads deco
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Ru 4nse[n Pnfrf

Rudy is six years old, thin and
apparently waiting for a chance to
make a scene. He eats erratlcally,
devouring food at some meals, re-
fusing to eat at other times. When
his mother serves eggs for his lunch
he pushes his plate away and de-
mands buttered toast and ham,
burger. When his mother gets that
dish ready, he says, mo I want the
eggs. I didn't tell you to make
hamburgers now. said some other
time"
No, he is not feebie-minded, He
Is as intelligent as any 6-year-old
should be. He discovered that he
could command his mother and get
away with it, SO he does. When he
stayed with his aunt on the farm
he gave no trouble at all, ate what
was served, played hard in the fields
was as good a child as one could
wish. The moment he heard his
father and mother drive into the
ward. he was of on his contrary
way again.
This is not all caused by the at
tention his troubled mother gave
him. There is something else a
work within him. Some troublesome
thought is making him uneasy, In.
secure; and that thought must b.
changed, replaced by a healthier one
The cause for that thought ant
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Contrary Boy

feeling must be in his nome because
it vanished when he went to live
with his aunt. There is something
or somebody in his home disturbing
his mental balance, and 1t must be
looked for and corrected.
At the same time, he needs a
thorough examination by the chill
dren's specialist. If he discovers a
cause for this disturbed state, the
difficulty can be settled soon. If the
physician cannot find any cause for
it, the psychologist can, and will,
If he is given time and cooperation
This specialist must study the
child's mind, explore his family
background. He will ask questions
that some people will not like tc
answer. but he is a physician and
to be trusted with family secrets
His questions will lead to solution
of the child's difficulties. Give him
time, cooperation and complete
confidence. Otherwise, there is nc
sense in asking him for help.
Meanwhile, stop yielding to his
whims. Serve his meals as a mat
ter of routine and, if he refuses
them. let 1t 60 at that. In time
ne will eat and, once he learns that
his contrariness gets him nothing
he will be less likely to indulge it
But be sure to get help for him from
the specialists.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
WhyGrow
Old?
Bv Josebhine Loavm an

nv Josephine LOigWdn
The foot has tendency to weaken
as we grow older. This is especially
true because most people gain weight
as the years 60 by. Foot exercises
are important when you first find
that you are subject to this trouble
and may well be taken as a preyen-
tative measure.
l. Stand on book with your toes
over the edge. Bend your toes for
ward downward over the edge of
the book. Grip a few seconds. Re-
lease. Repeat.
2. This one strengthens the arches
and the ankles. Walk about the
room on the outsides of your feet,
lifting the inner margin from the
floor.
3. This is a gay exercise! Pick up
marbles with your toes. II you want
to add a little life to it, pick them
up with the toes of one foot and
fling them across the room. Then
walk to get the marbles walking
on the outsides of your feet. Keep
repeating for some time. Then do
the same thing with the other foot
4. Stand ON a towel. Try to get
one half Of the towel under your
feet by pulling back with your toes
using a toe gripping motion, over
and over again.
These exercises will improve cir
culation and strengthen muscles
but they must be done regularly
for benefit. In exercise, "a hit and
miss" routine defeats It's purpose
and cannot bufd lovely OF COM
Portable results. 1t is that day by
day self-discipline and exercise
which counts.
Often women become discouraged
because they attempt a routine OF
exercise which is too elaborate and
takes too much time and energy
Begin by doing a few exercises only
"a few times, but do them EVERY
DAY OR NIGHT.
If you wish to have nv foot ex-
srcises, leaflet No. IA, Take Care
Of Your Feet" send a stamped
self-addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman in
care Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Bv &, p. Jain

Indias handicrafts are as old as
her history. King Solomon got his
ivory work from midland the
Roman historian Pliny recorded his
protest against the "eXtravagance
which entailed the drain of the
equivalent of $4,000, 900 every year
from Rome to India for Indian silks,
brocades, muslins and cloth of gold
In olden days, Indian textiles,
metals, precious stones, articles
made of sandalwood and ivory were
eagerly sought by the civilized
world, 1t was the fame of her
looms and workshops that first at
tracted European merchants of
more modern times, leading to the
discovery OF America. These handi-
crafts are now anything but pros
porous, but there are hopes of their
revival. Plans for the development
of India provide for the revival OF
Indias handicrafts side by side with
the expansion of large-scale in
duStry.
Indian handicrafts fall into two
main classes. There are the simple
handmade articles used by the COM
mon people which are made by viii
lage craftsmen, and there are the
exquisite luxury articles used by
kings and mobiles which were made
by highly trained craftsmen living
in the towns.
Under the old economic system
the village was practically self-suf-
ficient; each had its own local arti-
sans and craftsmen working to sup
ply the needs of the village. There
was the village weaver. potter, car
penter, blacksmith. silversmith OF
goldsmith; they worked directly for
their customers In villages and were
an integral part OF the village eco
nomic organization. They belonged
to special castles devoted to that
particular trade and the customary
system of payment was In kind.
Although they worked with simple
tools and made simple articles fol
common use, they had a strong ar
tistic tradition. Village pottery was
a thing of great esthetic value.
textiles spun, woven and dyed in
the village had pleasing colors and
patterns and were often enriched
by delightful embroidery done by
village women. and there was also
"a widespread tradition of beautiful
woodwork in the villages. Even now
beautiful carving can be seen or
doors and window frames and or
bullock carts and horse carriages.
The village craftsman suffered in
the last century from the competi-
ton of the machine. Many artisans
migrated to towns in search Of work
in factories and workshops. Re-
Gently, however. both central anC
Evening star., 1948-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES, large Eibertas, di-
rect from famous De Witt orchards
$50 Sss per BY; Su SEVEN ~ CORNERS NAB: AZ:
ACC0UNTANT-New clients desired, books
started, kept; fun or part time State
ments, tax returns. audits- Reasonable.
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY wANTED-Hish-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
nCGoNTsSq st. "a .tsgisa 0asa
part time; tar returns prepared: state.
ments: audits; reasonable. OR. 2074,
sutsmstie Hn No. eash NEEDED 20 small M opth, 40 aa
payment: immediate installation THOMP-
SON q STANSBURY CO INC. II 3029
debts Contracted BY any one other thar
myself WELDON LEE CARTER, 443a
No. Dittmar rd:: Arlington. Va;
teed; 24-hr. service on all makes; fac
tory parts; free estimates. IL 22I3
any time.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Indian HandiCraftS

provincial departments OF industries
have interested themselves in the
village craftsman. Research has
been carried on in new and i'm
proved methods, new designs, new
uses of village products, and at
tempts have been made to organize
them on a cooperative basis. Mu-
seums and exhibitions promote the
sale of village products, and plans
are under way to provide cheap elec-
trio power to villages to operate the
cottage industries.
The second great class OF Indian
craftmen were those who lived in
towns and were attached to the
courts of kings and mobiles and tG
temples. These were the makers OF
the finest artistic products designed
for the pleasure of the great and
powerful, and for the adornment OF
temples. The breath-taking designs
carved on temple domes and pillars
on mosques and palace walls, which
today lie in a ruined state, remind
The spectator of India's glorious past
The muslin of Dacca prepared by
Indian artisans was compared to q
spiders web for its fineness. 1t IL
said the Moghul King Aurangzet
once rebuked his daughter for hav.
ing so little clothing on her. Ths
princess protested that she hae
wrapped the sari Undian woman's
garment) seven times round herself!
But a change came after th'
middle of the 10Th century. There
was general decline in the demanc
for the best craftsmanship. Th'
courts of Indian maharajas ant
nawabs declined and the old aristo.
cratic families became impoverished
At the same time there grew up
fashion for cheap westernizee
articles, so that the fine old Indiar
products were no longer in demand
There are very few people today
who can or will pay enormous Sums
for the highest workmanship, anc
many of the fine old traditions o1
craftsmanship are in consequence
being lost. Nevertheless there are
indications of q better future fol
Indian craftsmanship. In India it.
self there is a growing realization oil
the value of the old designs and thu
old workmanship; after India's in.
dependence on August Is, 1947, there
is turning away from westerniza.
tion and a growing demand for in.
digenous products. In the homes Of
the rich. apart from such conyen'
fences as radios and refrigerator.
the trend is toward articles o1
the highest Indian workmanship
Through this rediscovery of theil
artistic heritage, cultured Indian.
are doing much to revive Indiar
crafts.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
HELP MEN.
GDVEITISTNG APPRENTICE.'

vertising agency has an opening for a
young man who is earnestly seeking an
opportunity to be trained in this in
teresting business. Must be perm, con-
scientious, wiliins to work extra hrs.
when necessary. You will start IS mes
senger and file clerk. Prefer age 1s-19
to draft, II Interested. write immed.
telling all about yourself in LIST letter.
ADV s6VEYTisfSG 1Si IN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE,
also copy and layout man. for expanding
local agency; newspaper Or radio expert
ence preferred; excellent opportunity for
details. Box 14-R, star.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. 3 to 4
years experience and some mechanical
engineering knowledge, for varied and in
teresting restaurant work. Apply by ]et-
ter. STATING age, education. experisnse and
salary expected, to Box 3o9b. Columbia
Evening star., 1948-07-28

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 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing HoISe 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. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1948-07-28
When ansDeriHg GdUertise-
ments addressed to Star b0reS

When ansUeriHg GdUertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed ii remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddUer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,DilI be ,pithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona tde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
b0r Numbers in care OF The
Star iuin be deliDered to dd-
pertisers on presentation OF
the boE number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 11th and PennSyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
IL pm, or at any OF the
Branch Ofices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
5 am. to 8 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS,
DRAKE FAMILY FRIDAY

Members of the Worthwhile
class of the First Church of
Christ honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Drake and family, of
Lewis street, with farewell
party Friday evening in the
church basement. The Drake
family are moving to Cambridge
where they will make their new
home.
A social time was enjoyed apd
refreshments served. The honor
ed ones were presented a lovely
gift by the class.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hayes and sons,
Larry, Billy and Clair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dyer and son, Rog-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld
and son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs,
Athel Pitts and daughters, Don
ma, Marilyn and Nancy, Mrs
Fern Davis and son, Virgil, and
Mrs. Raymond Drake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
ST. AIMS GUILD AT
REGULAR MEETING

Thirty-one members and one
guest attended the regular
monthly meeting of the st. AIMS
Guild held Wednesday evening in
the K. of c. hall. Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann, president, presided
during the business period.
Games were enjoyed during the
social hour and refreshments
served by the hostess committee:
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Joe
Giallombarda, Mrs. Ignatz Fox
and Miss Celia Ehlermann.
Members present were: Mrs,
Nora Warner, Mrs. Agnes Crock,
Miss Mildred Callahan, Mrs. Ur-
ban Nau, Mrs. Catherine Wo-
mack, Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
William Estadt, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Clem Estadt, Mrs.
Joe Giallombarda, Mrs. Emil
Holman, Mrs. John Hupp, Miss
Agatha Hupp, Miss Thelma Hupp,
Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs. Ed
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Yontz, Mrs.
Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Gertrude
Wehr, Mrs. Helen Ehlermann,
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Henry
Schott, Miss Betty Urdak, Mrs.
Eunice Miller, Mrs. William
Dimmerling, Mrs. Anna Riski,
Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Clarence
Schell, Mrs. Stanley Mazgay, Mrs.
Adele James, Mrs. Mary Crum,
Rev. S. J. Pekalla and one guest,
Mrs. Nora Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

and Mrs. w. G. Beckett. Of Col
umbus, guest. of Mrs. Shafer, and
Mrs. Wilson, visited with rela-
tives in Marietta Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Anderson,
of Akron, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of
Playground street
Miss Thelma Bonar, of East
street, was weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bonar, of the Harriettsville COM
munity.
Mrs. L. L. Feldner, Of Caldwell
route /, has been confined to her
home with illness.
Mrs. Bernice Brothers, Zanes-
vile, spent Monday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ball, East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
Sorg -Biedenbach Vows
Exchanged At Berne

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorg, of
Summerfield route, announce th6
marriage of their daughter, Dor
othy Ann, to Cpl. Paul Bieden-
bach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Biedenbach, of Lewisville route.
The nuptial vows were exchang-
ed at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning, May 13 at st. MichaePs
church, Berne, with the pastor,
Rev. FIR. Martin Yonicko officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin fashioned with "
neckline trimmed with seed
pearls and braid, long sleeves ex-
tending to points over the hands,
fitted bodice and a full skirt
ending in train. Her fingertip
veil was secured by a tiara of
pearl orange blossoms. She car
rled a bouquet of white carna-
tlons and pink roses. Her jewelry
consisted of a strand of pearls
and matching earrings a gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Sorg served as
bridesmaid for her sister. Her
gown was of pink net and taffeta
and she carried an arm bouquet
OF sweet peas and white carna-
tionS.
Charles Zwick, Jr. served as
best man.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride and a
dance was held Saturday eve
ming at Burkhart in their honor.
The new Mrs. Biedenbach is a
graduate of Summerfield high
school, class of l947. She has
been employed as manager of the
lunch counter at WoolWorth's in
GAINESVILLE.
Cpl Biedenbach is a graduate
Of Lewisville high school, class
of l946 and is stationed at Ladd
Field, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The newlyWeds will leave soon
for Fairbanks, Alaska, where
they will reside until the bride
groom receives his discharge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
AMAZON CHAPTER, o. E. S.
ANNUAL, INSPECTION HELD


Highlighting the calendar of
Amazon Chapter No. 80, o. E. S.
was the annual inspection held
Saturday evening. Inspecting of
ficer was Deputy Grand Matron.
Nellie Harper, of Woodsfield.
. At 6 o'clock ninety assembled.
at the First Presbyterian church,
where lovely chicken dinner,
was served. The tables were ar
ranged to form a star and were.
attractively decorated with flow
ers, candles, favors and pro-
grams.
Following the dinner the in
spection was held at the Masonic
Temple with $50 attending. The
room was attractively decorated
with a profusion of flowers. Ap-
propriate music was rendered by
choir directed by Mrs. Nellie
Startzman and Mrs. Susabelle
McVay featured with solo "For
You" to the deputy grand matron.
Two candidates were initiated.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the inspection.
The officers are worthy ma
tron, Florence A. Archer; worthy
patron, Vernon Archer; associate
matron, Bernice Semon; associate
patron, Anthony Thomas; secre-
tary, Mary Hanes; treasurer,
Thelma Rice; organist, Mildred
Hickman; chaplain, Freda Robin
son; conductress, Ruth Evilsizer;
associate conductress, Lillian
Boyer; Adah, Helen Morgareidge;
Ruth, Susabelle McVay; Esther,
Mildred Thomas; Martha, Elsie
Kirchner; Electa, Hannah Miller;
| Warder, Norma Carter and SEN
tinel, Leo Carter. Grand repre-
sentative from New Jersey, Eve
lyn Gibbons, was present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
house, of Sharon, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Jen-
nings and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bo-
log, of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Lois Dudley, of East
street, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p G..
Dudley, of near Hoskinsville. Ad-
ditional guests over the weekend
at the Dudley home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Williams and
daughter, Carolyn, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
and daughter, Joan, of Sharon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS HOLD
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET


The Homebuilders Glass of the
First Methodist church enjoyed a
covered dish dinner at their reg
ular monthly meeting held at the
church, Monday evening. Hosts
and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Wood and Mrs. Dwain Dyer.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Herschel Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tarleton had charge
of the recreation period.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Buckley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford and
children, Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Alice
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Jordan and daughter, Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halleck Secrest and chill
dren, Roy Smith and daughter,
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tilton, DIR,
and Mrs. D. H. Webster, Mr. and
Mrs. Wood and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Young and son, Mrs
Jeanette Lowers and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson
and daughter, Arlene.