davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
BUDGET CUT:
Indifferent

With little discussion and a good
deal Of outright indifference, the
senate adopted a resolution to cut
President Humans fiscal 1949
budget by 2.5 billion dollars.
How much significance the sem
ate resolution would have in the
final analysis was questionable, in
view Of prevailing uncertainties
which might affect both sides of the
ledger.
The 2.5-billion-dollar reduction
would leave an estimated 10 billion
dollars for tax cuts and debt reduc-
ton. Republicans, therefore, were
feeling increasingly confident that
an income tax slash of up to 5 bill
lion dollars could be enacted.
Brevity Of the senate discussion
and its lack Of apoplectic oratory
was in direct contrast to last years
strident contest over the budget
committees recommendation Of a
6-billion-dollar cut in the 1913
budget.
Democrats made no effort to
block the proposed spending slash
which had been recommended by
the house-senate budget committee.
It still requires house adoption.
Biggest bug in the senate's budget
recommendation was the fact that
it probably embodied a number Of
inaccurate estimates. Republican
sponsors Of the measure admitted
that accurate estimates of budget
needs were impossible at the time.
Sen. Styles Bridges (Rep., N. H.),
chairman of the budget committee.
compared the estimates with "a
pre-game guess at the final score"
But Sen. Alben Barley (Dem., Ky.)
called the procedure "a step in the
dark"
Most profound uncertainties aris-
ing in the budget estimates were
the result of the recent commodity
market drop, which might possibly
affect government tax revenues and
also the annual personal income
rate. Not one senator was willing to
commit himself with finality on
what future developments along
these lines might be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Edster Sedls To Be
Sold for Aid
Spostic Cripples

More than 20 statewide or
CARNATIONS will join in Spon-
soring Montana's second annual
Easter seal sale February % to
March %, George E. Smell of
Billings, president of the Mon
tana chapter of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, announced this
week. .
Outlining plans for the 1913
campaign, Smell said the Mon
tana chapter was joining with
A member state societies in the
nationwide distribution of seals
to aid the crippled and handi-
capped.
funds raised in Montana re-
main in the state" Smell said,
"and will be used to increase
the aid being given cerebral
palsied children and adults.
The remainder goes to the ma
tional society for research pur-
poses"
Last years sale of the Easter
seals-the first to be held in
Montana-brought nearly $20,-
600 into chapter Golfers, and re-
suited in the appointment of
Harlan E. Lance of Chicago as
executive director of the state
chapter and establishment of a
treatment and pre-school cen
ter for Spastics at Eastern
Montana Normal School.
According to Smell, facilities
for caring for spastics are "woe-
fully inadequate" in Montana,
and money raised through the
seal sale will be used to in
crease those facilities.
"Of all the crippled and
handicapped children" he said,
"the cerebral palsied child is
the most neglected, the least
understood, and the most need
full of our attention"
The a%ffliction, he said, which
is usually caused at birth
through injury to that part of
the brain which controls muscu-
lar action, does not necessarily
lessen the intelligence of the
child.
Tests conducted throughout
the nation reveal, he added.
that more than 10 ner cent of
all spastic or cerebral palsied
children are of normal or above
normal intelligence, and can be
trained to become partially or
wholly independent"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
HalfwdY News

Mrs. Albert Loomes, Mrs. Ho-
ward Wedel and Mrs. Melvin
Loomes called at the Robert
Ewing home Monday afternoon
The Ladies circle met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Loomes on
Wednesday, Feb. Is. White Cross
work was planned for the COM
ing MONTH.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
Billings visitors on Friday.
j. L. Blackburn was in Har-
din Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. II. w. DelDh
were in town Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gentry
were callers at the II. w. DELPHI
home on Sunday. ~ r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
PLANETARY:
Marian Life

After having gwen rise to much
idle speculation and phantasmago-
rial nonsense among recent genera
tons, one of the minor riddles Of the
universe-whether life exists on the
planet Mars-fnally got a tentative
answer.
With scientific ~reticence, DR.. Ger
ard P. Kuiper, director Of McDon.
aid observatory at Mt Locke. Tex.
offered a timorous ''Yes-maybe."
He made his disclosure after tax.
ing a peek at the red planet. aided
by a new-fangled infra-red spectre.
graph. e.. ~ "
But If there is life it exists in the
most primitive of forms.
DR.. Kuiper, aided by astronomers
from the Universities of Chicago
and Texas, came to the conclusion
that probably lichen. the hard,
moss.like growth found on rocks in
the u. S., vas present on Mars.
Weather conditions, although cold
er than anything Earth knows,
would support such life, DR.. Kuiper
said. Studies have shown that the
temperature ranges from a few de-
grees above freezing to an est
mated 80-100 degrees below zero.
Mars. he added. evidently has
polar ice caps composed Of wa
ter" However, the ice caps retreat
as much as 100 miles a day. indicat-
ing that they are very thin. possibly
not more than one-eighth Of an inch
thick. Climate Of the planet resem.
bles earth at an elevation Of so. 600
feet" he explained.
One comforting deduction is to be
made from this latest scientific evil
dence: Anything resembling human
life. or even such malevolent life as
H. G. Wells visualized, apparently
cannot exist on Mars. So stop fret.
ting over those flying disks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
SUPPORT:
s., F-
China

Although it was obvious that his
heart wasn't in il, President Tru-
man presented congress with a re-
iuuest for $40 million dollars to be
sent to China as a prop for the
laundering economy Of Chang Kali
Isheks Nationalist government.
White House and state depart
ment sources admitted that the re-
quest was something less than a
half-measure and claimed that the
President had acted under pressure
from the Republican congress
which has insisted that the U. S.
must support Chang against the
Communist revolution in connection
with the European recovery plan.
At best the $40 million dollars is a
token gesture-just a chip in rela-
ton to the vast amount Of timber
that would be needed to restore the
rotting derelict Of Chiang's govern
ment.
Theory behind this latest extern
sion Of aid, which will be used to
finance Chinese imports Of cereals,
petroleum, coal fertilizer and so
forth. is that the money will enable
Chiang's government to free other
resources for purchase Of arms and
ammunition to continue the fight
against the Communist guerrillas.
But that is more Of an idle hope
than a valid theory. because the
government forces, despite their
American arms and equipment, are
being bested consistently by the
Communists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
THE JOLT:
Election

Democrats were puzzled, not to
say frankly alarmed, over the as
tonishing victory Of Leo ~Isacson,
American Labor party nominee, in
the special congressional election
for New York's oath district.
The Jolt was especially severe be-
cause Isacson had been prominently
supported by Henry Wallace,
ayowed third party candidate for
the White House, and the Bronx
] election had been viewed as a test
ing ground for Wallace's power to
win votes.
Moreover, the election apparently
was no fiuke. Isacson. with 22,6s7
tallies, had amassed more votes
than his three opponents combined.
Karl Proper, Democrat, got H.
57s: Dean Alfange. Liberal party.
3.s40, and Joseph de Nigris. Repub-
lican. 1.482.
In the first stages Of shock, politi-
cal observers took the elections re-
suits as a significant straw in the
wind. Wallace had campaigned Wig
orously for Isacson, particularly at
lacking policies of the Truman ad-
ministration with respect to Pales-
tine. However. no one was general.
izing too much on the strength OF
that factor. because the Bronx dis
trict oath congressional has a
heavy Jewish population.
Nevertheless, the Democratic
candidate had been expected to win
hands down, because the district
has sent members Of that party to
congress consistently through the
years.
Said Henry Wallace, with great
elation: This proves that the So
called third party can become the
first party in ls48."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
CAT FEET:
First q Dream

Like the fog that comes on little
cat feet" Carl Sandburg, honored
and honorable free-verse poet and
voluminous biographer Of Lincoln,
was creeping into the senatorial
race in Illinois.
A hitherto almost imperceptible
drive supporting Sandburg as a pos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
SURPLUS:
Biggest EUer

Tax payments on record high In
come and reduced government
spending have brought the govern
ment's budget surplus up to a whop-
ming s4.073. 95l .189 for the current
sscal year treasury records show.
That amount is well over half Of
the 74-billion-dollar surplus Presi-
dent Truman had predicted would
he on hand by June 80. 1913. and II is
bv far the largest surplus the gov
eminent ever had on hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

As far as the question OF how a
poet can turn into a politician is
concerned, those favoring him say
he is a "'good man." he understands
the common people and is educated
and well-informed about the coun-
try's needs. The opposition claims
he is politically inexperienced and,
since he is a writer, is an impracti-
cal dreamer and an idealist.
But Sandburg. the poet, once
wrote:
"Tbe republic IS q dream.
Nothing bsppens unless first q dream"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

sible candidate Tor
senator picked up
considerable impe-
tus with the release
of a public opinion
poll indicating that
he might become a
popular choice over
the Democratic
candidate. Paul H.
Douglas. and the
Republican candi-
date, Sen. c. Way
land Brooks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

On Henry Wallace's side of the
political fence there was abound
ing joy and gladness when Leo
Isacson (right), Wallace-backed
American Labor party candidate
in a special Bronx congressional
election, sent the Republican,
Democratic and Liberal contend
ers to the showers and captured
the contest by getting more votes
than his three opponents COM
bined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS 49,
Truman Asks More Aid for China:
Wallace Victory Worries Democrats;
Senate Oks Tentative Budget Cut
.eleased by wNU Features.

NOTE; When opinions are expressed In these column. az
Unions news analysts and not neeessern1 u IN 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

Buy Q. 5. Savings Bonds
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
WESTMINSTER DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson
were hosts to members of the
Westminster Bible Class OF the
Presbyterian church, at their
regular dinner meeting, held
Thursday evening. The president,
Mrs. Thompson, presided over the
business meeting, and the social
entertainment was in charge of
Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mrs.
Willis Shearer. Members added to
the spirit of the season by coming
dressed in Hard Time" styles.
Present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth OhnSman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Balliett, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beight-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Smith, Mrs. Stephen Miller, the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
So 81 {! i zEl|S i Ss
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durbar
had as their guests for dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald My.
ers and children, Richard anc
Huthie, of Xenia, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Earnest Weber and daughter
Betty Lou, of Columbus. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Boerger and daughter
Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rurban and daughter, Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolen
baugh.
". F. w. AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the
" F. w. Auxiliary will be at s
p. m. Friday in the v. F. w. hall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
UNION COUNTY UNION OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Harold Bishop was hostess
to members of the Union County
Union of The Kings Daughters
at her home Bishop Hill'' Friday,
at a one o'clock luncheon, and
business meeting.
The devotions were presented
by Mrs. Robert MacIvor, and the
blessing, by Mrs. Dana Gorton
Mrs. Alvi Graham, state chair
man of Indian work, outlined the
needs for this minority group
and resolution was adopted that
the secretary write our congress-
man, asking for better education
al and living conditions for the
American Indian.
Mrs. Dorothy HoWald was ap-
pointed as the county cradel roll
chairman.
Members present included, Mrs.
William Huffman, Mrs. Walter
Elliott, Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs.
John Craig, Mrs. Leroy Andrews,
Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, Mrs. Will
am Wolgomat, Mrs. Robert Mac
Ivor, Mrs. S. J. Mcclure, Mrs.
Conrad Weidman, Mrs. Frank
HolycroSs Sr., Mrs. William Cole
man, Mrs. Milo Myers, Mrs. Alvi
Graham, all of Marysville; Mrs.
John Scott, Plain City; Mrs. Dana
Gorton, Irwin; Mrs. Dorothy
Howald, Mrs. Joe Howe, Mrs.
Florence Young, and Mrs. Paul
Ridge, of Redwood, and Mrs.
Verne Howard, of Milford Center,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
III IL -II-
BIRTHDAY HALLOWEEN
PARTY rs SATURDAY

Ethelbelle and Willis EuVer-
ard were honored at birthday
party, Saturday afternoon. Guests
came masked and in costume.
Bobby Baldridge stayed conceal
ed the longest and also won the
Bob the Apple" contest. Re-
freshments were served, the
cake being decorated with a
musical staff with notes of Hap
py Birthday to you." The hal
loWe'en scheme was carried out
in the decorations.
Those present were: Sharon
Payne, Kathaleen Coleman, Bar
bara and Elizabeth Griffith, Sus-
an Asman, Caroline Maxwell,
Barbara Salter, Sally Huber, Sus-
an Simpson, Mary Jane Alexan-
der, Mary Marge Kennedy, Jane
Martin, Lynn Rausch, Geraldine
Thompson, Cecil Hush, Laura
Pierce, Barbara Smith, Ann
Caryl, John Fox, Jerry Rardin,
Howard Payne, Jack Lomano,
Bobby Baldridge, Frank Reams,
Richard Shearer, Dick Orahood,
Larry Stump, Richard Miller,
Larry Ohnsman, Bill Pierce,
Max Lowe, Dick Park, and David
Bumgarner.
III III Ill
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Mrs. Effie Tossey will be host
ess to the Fortnightly Club,
Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock,
at her home on w. Sixth st. Roll
call response will be, my Fav-
orite Poem. Life and Poems of
Riley, by Annis Shaw, and
Evangeline, by Marjorie Ohns-
man, are calendared for this
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
Farm Bureau Sets
Annual Meetinq

The Farm Bureau Youth Coun-
Gil quartet will provide the en-
tertainment at the Farm Bureau
annual meeting on Wednesday
Nov. TO- The quartet, made up of
Scott Duncan, Leroy Schwartz
kopf, Duane Stillings and Lloyd
Nicol, will present four selections
at the meeting which will get
underway at 8 pm.
Joan Gamble, a very talented
young lady of the Youth Council,
will lead the group in singing.
Gladys Hill will be the pianist
for the evening.
observations of Feed Man in
Europe" will be the subject of
Walter c. Berger, president OF
the American Feed Manufactures
Association.
Advisory Council No. 13 will
serve the refreshments.
Four members will be elected
to the Farm Bureau Board of
Directors to fill the vacancies
left by the retiring members.
Those retiring from office are
c. F. Diehl, from District No. l.;
Mrs. Matt Pacha, from District
No. 2; Mrs. Harold Bishop, from
District No. 3; J. E. Carson, from
District No. 4.
Resolutions, which serve as the
working guide for the board
during the next II months, will
be passed by the membership
One delegate to the State Con
vention, who will serve for three
years, is to be elected to fill the
vacancy left by the retiring del
egate, Robert Mather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
NEW KINGS DAUGHTERS
CIRCLE IS ORGANIZED

Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mrs.
John DeVoss, of Milford Center,
and Mrs. Alvi Graham, of Mar
ysville, went to Redwood this
evening, where they are attend
ing a party, given by the Cheer
10 Circle of The Kings Daugh-
ters, honoring the Rainbow Cir
Gle. The honored circle is a group
of high school girls recently or
ganized by Miss Peggy Brewster,
Union County's Chautauqua girl,
and they will be received into
the order by the State president,
Mrs. M. M. Miley, of Marion
assisted by the county president
Mrs. Bishop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
entertained with family Hal
lowe'en party, Friday evening at
their home, honoring their
nephew, Gene Tossey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tossey, who will
leave soon to join the Navy. In
cluded among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tossey, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs
Marie Taylor, Miss Nora Miller,
Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss Betty
Eagleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, daughters, Geraldine,
Dorothy, and Judy, all from
Marysville and vicinity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Taylor, sons, Gene
and Robert, and daughter, Pat
ty, of Plain City; Mr. Tony Smith,
of Urbana; the host and hostess,
and their little guests, George
and Maureen Collier, who are
visiting their grandparents. They
are the children of DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Collier, who are TAX
ing up their residence in Ames,
Iowa, where DR.. Collier will be
associated with Iowa State uni
VerSity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
w. S. c. S. GROUPS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Group lat 2>p. m. with Mrs
Horace Martin, 811 w. 5th st. Mrs
Mcclure, assistant hostess.
Group lat 2 p. m. with Mrs
Don Carmean, 633 w. Fifth st
Mrs. H. I. Huffman, assistant host
eSS.
Group III-at 2 p,, m. with Mrs
Dwight Hush, $40 w. Seventh st
Mrs. Luther Liggett, assistant
hostess.
Group IV-at 7:30 p. m. with
Miss Clarice Winget, 121 S. Maple
st. Mrs. Blanche Morelock, assis-
tant hostess.
Group Vat 8 p. m. with Mrs
Cecil Riser, 125 N, Maple st. Mr.
Yarnell will be guest speaker
and committee will have charge
! of the refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
v. F. w. CARD PARTY

The V. F. w. Auxiliary spon-
Sored card party will be held at
8 p. m. Thursday in the v. F. w.
hall.
-ll- Ill III
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
The Blue Star Mothers will
meet Monday evening at 8 p. m.
in the armory. Officers are ask
ed to meet at 7:15 for practice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
ALETHIA SOCIETY
HOLDS MASQUERADE PARTY

Twenty-one couples enjoyed a
Halloween party at Legion Park
Saturday evening sponsored by
the Alethia Society. There were
Halloween contests and dancing.
Refreshments were served later
in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker won the prize for the best
couples costume.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
IL Ill III
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
IN COLUMBUS Oct. 28

Eleven members and one guest,
Mrs. Anna Hompsher, of the Ma
rysville Business and Profession
al Women's Club held their
dinner meeting in Columbus Oct.
% with Mignon Forty, as acting
hostess. Members enjoyed turk
ey dinner served by the ladies of
the Morgan Memorial Church.
The business meeting and pro-
gram was held at Mrs. Forry's
home with Frieda Shay in charge.
Miss Helen Louise Sullivan, can
didate for the office of Clerk OF
Courts was unable to attend, but
her speech Citizenship" was de-
livered by Alice Randolph. Mrs.
Forty honored the group by two
solos and later was joined by
club members in gorup singing
Contest winner of the evening
was Katie Mouser.
Next board meeting will be
with Mrs. Mary SeWell on Nov
ii. Members attending the Green
vile meeting Nov include Mrs
Bertha Rausch, Mrs. Marie Pfarr
Annice Shaw, Miriam Hildreth
Any member interested in at
tending this Nov. 7th meeting
please contact Mrs. Marie Pfarr
president, by Nov. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

Mothers Study Club will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the home
of Mrs. Ethel Warrington with
Mrs. Lucille Stephens as assistant
hostess. Every member is asked
to bring their child's favorite
hook.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
t.HREt

Safety Program are ready at the
Red Cross Room, 104 ~. Court
st. Those entitled to these are
asked to call as soon as possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
TWO BIRTHDAY PARTIES


Johnnie Payne was the honored
guest at two birthday suppers
celebrating his fourth anniver-
sary.
Mrs. ]. Mike Rausch gave a
dinner in his honor, Saturday at
her home on S. Plum st. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mike Rausch, Richard Rausch,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rausch, Mr..
ana MRS. russell Payne and hon
ored guest, Johnnie.
On sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Payne entertained
with a dinner party in their sons's
honor. The children were seated
at table with a Jack o Lanterr
as the centerpiece and at each
place were little Jack % Liant
erns filled with candy and nuts
Little Johnnie received many
nice gifts. An added attraction
to the party was a marshmallow
roast in the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Payne and daughters,
Dorothy, Martha and Mary; Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne and sons,
Ron and Billy, of Milford Center;
Mrs. j. Mike Rausch, and Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Rausch.
IL ~ Ill
HELP AT HOSPITAL
A group of ladies from the
V. F. w. Auxiliary went to the
Veterans hospital at Chillicothe,
Friday to do mending. Those who
went were: Donna Anderson,
president; Pauline Grammar,
hospital chairman, Helen De-
Haven, Virginia Lockwood and
Mrs. Ralph Sewell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
SORORITY PLEDGE

The list of fall quarter sorority
pledges as announced by Ohio
State University includes Mar
jorie L. Henry, Marysville, pledg-
ed to the Delta Gamma sorority.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
MIME. CLUB

The M. H. M. E. Club will meet
at 2 pm. Thursday with Mrs. Ora
Lee of w. Fourth st. The program
committee is Mrs. Barbara Reed,
Mrs. Mamie Dodge, and Mrs. Lu-
cy Beecher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Certificates Here

wimm ing Certificates for
those who took instructions under
the National Red Cross Water
Evening star., 1948-10-31
She's Pretty and Sweet
In Ne1V S1Veaters Neat!
By Marian Rail

Sweaters are getting more ladylike
each season and so Teen-age Terry
finds fitted and semiftted lines
have replaced the generous lines of
Joe.
News in sweaters for the junior
Jill are those with a soft caressing
nap and in yarns that are shrink
controlled. Basic knits in a sweater
wardrobe still stress classic lines
the slipon and the cardigan. The
newest classics can be teamed to
insure trim silhouette by topping
the fitted slipon with semifitted
cardigan.
Balancing the tailored classics are
the softly styled sweaters, luscious
enough for date wear. These may
have cap or short sleeves, necklines
with stitching to suggest necklaces
and hand-detailed stitching to i'm
part an expensive look. There is
embroidery in metallic thread. too,
In heraldic and zodiac designs that
make conversation.