davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

4 humorous talk and much valu-
able information was enjoyed by the
group, given BY Joe ". Seabold Of
Napoleon.
Officers and directors elected for
the ensuing year are: President, II.
b. Marshall; vice president, r. L.
Trout; secretary-treasurer, T. G.
Marshall. Board members: Howard
Bassett, Harrison Bassett, Walter
johnson, w. J. Reagan, Carl Am
stutz, Frank Joseph, H. B. Marshall,
r. L. Trout and T. c. Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

One of the problems of insect
control is to find new poisons as fast
as the insects become more resistant
to the old ones. Laboratory workers
in Florida have developed house flies
which can withstand twice the
amount of DDT that kills normal
flies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends for their aid and
sympathy so generously extended in
the illness and death Of our beloved
father, Jacob Schick; also Rev. OPP
permann who officiated at the
funeral services, the singer, Doit
Yoakam, pallbearers and all those
sending flowers.
The Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Perfume Center

Nice, France, shares with neigh.
boring Grasse a great perfume in.
dustry, distilling scents from hin.
teriand of lemon, orange and MIN.
osa trees, and from foothills decked
with roses, violets and hyacinths,
says the National Geographic soci.
ETY..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

Dehydrated guava powder-rich
IN pectin, vitamin c and fruit flavor
lis new product developed by
scientists at the Hawaii Experiment
station.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

The man who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearness before he de-
cides, never decides. Accept life and
you must accept regret. --Amiel
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

LE7:s Gf7 ACQUAINTED 
 
 
  man
 
 
  cokne All too oft3n naoyso tho ssooiam not  has hpoaace cooperation and 1nsst in tho re of th3
  havo few eotto andgo FARMERS FAVOR CO-OpS a % @ @ @ ss 4asa a st
 
 
  n **" 2ty tho 800 800 tn 59o4s % 's, s aa art s most nnR6o aid  by and gnizoonH Ninety said did business sa s so 2ns5o s5 and ontb ae if farmers favored ao fs&vsss 2$ 4a aeTs Tssr a stock than & The said they had most about 2P from as n 5 ta 4 otr @ % ea1ss & % % ~ percentage togthor. '"
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

 iunlb ab1e him 
 F.F. Governor Earn
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-01
BAD BOYS BECOME GOOD DRIVERS

training for juvenile inmates 80 per cent OF
being punished for theft The experiment
unique education of young offenders. The Amer
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-01

BELIEVING THE COURSE will add the confidence and
II of the boys and make them less of highway
they normal life the National Train
ing School for Boys in Washington D. c. has launched
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Monday. May 10. lsls

blast furnace operations expected to halt in Bethlehem Steel Com pany's Lackawanna plant if strike takes effect.
 CLEVELAND-Unions involved in the dispute over wages and working conditions and rules are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Enginemen and Bremen and the Switchmen's Union of North America.
 NEW YORK,-(P) Here are the minimum wages received by SWitchmen who are scheduled to strike tomorrow morning, as list ed in a union pamphlet:
 Engineers, $10,80 for an eight hour day; firemen, $921; switch men, $1002; switch foremen, list ed as job involving executive responsibility, $10.54.
 Union demands were listed in the pamphlet as an increase of 30 per cent or a minimum of $3
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
LADIES AID MET FRIDAY WITH MRS. BALDWIN

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- ated Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin and vel comed back one of its prominent members, Mrs. Andrew Nerland, who told of the impressive Sun rise Service she witnessed at Den yer, Colorado, on Easter morning.
 A beautiful farewell gift was also presented to Mrs. M. Day, who is leaving for the States this month.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

a day for an eight-hour day ac- ross the board. The railroads counter offer is 15 1/2 cents an hour or SPA a day, the pamph- let said.
 The pamphlet was released by Thomas J. Harkins, assistant grand chief engineer of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Rail Strike May Tie Up Nation
 Army To Operate
Continued from Page One)

would not say whether their union members would remain on the job under government seizure.
 We're going to take that up now with our committees" pres ident Alvanley Johnson of the Locomotive Engineers, David D. Robertson of the Bremen and En- ginmen, and A. J. Glover, of the SWitchmen's Union said,
 The union leaders went right to their hotel for a conference with their strike committees. They said they would return to the Whitehouse at 2:30 pm, EDT). They said they would not promise they would be. able to notify Steel man at that time of their decis- ion about working for the gov ernment.
 MT. Truman's order directed that for the time being, present wage and working conditions in effect on the railroads shall be maintained.
 The president said these wage conditions shall be continued un- til further order from himself or from the Secretary of the Army, Kenneth Rayall.
 A presidential fact-finding board l has recommended a IS 1/2 cents an hour increase as a settlement of the wage dispute. Railroad management accepted it as did nearly score of other railroad unions. The engineers, sWitchmen and firemen refused to accept it. They ask a 30 per cent increase.
 These unions have about 190,- 900 of the 100000 workers in the nations rail system.
 Johnson told reporters that in the weekend negotiations i've have reduced our demand and tried to get a compromise. We have endeavored to get settle ment by cutting down to the limit of our demands.
 We've done all the giving. They want to make the fact-find- ing board a compulsory arbitra- ton board.
 We're not going to do it."
 Johnson and Robertson said it was "too complicated" to explain how they had receded from their earlier demands.
 It was indicated the concession which the unions said they would make were in operating rules, by which take-home pay is affected.
 Secretary of the Army Royal named Major General Edmond H. Leavey to run the railroads for the Army. |
 Leavey is Army chief of trans 1 portation.
 Royall asked in statemen. for cooperation of labor, management and publ'c
 UNDATED-RAIL STRIKE AT A GLANCE-By Associated Press Here is the rail strike situation at a glance:
 WASHINGTON-PresidentT Tru- man seized the nations railroads at g am. PST), but Thomas J. Harkins, of the Brotherhood of l Locomotive Engineers, says My orders are that strike goes into effect at six o'clock tomorrow" more conferences between con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ser
rier for the weekend were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Nanlon from Airing
ton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
in Yakima Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Brand to visit in the home
the state association of the Wash
ington Irrigation Districts and
Mrs. Rand to visit in the home
Of their son, Lyle Brand.
Leaving Monday morning r. +.
Jones is on a business trip that
will take him to Chicago and New
York City.
On vacation, Miss Margaret
Hawkins Of the PUD office visited
last week in Toppenish At the
home Of here sister, Mrs. Howard
Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

directors for Lutherhaven, a camp
at LAX Occur d'Alene supervised
by the Associated Lutheran
churches. ,as
ALMA CHAPTER o. E. S.
Alma Chapter OES will meet
Tuesday, November 10 at 8 p. M,
at the Masonic hall on Washing
ton ST. Visiting members are es-
pecially invited to attend.
The Ladies Circle of the Christ
ian church was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. Claude Taylor
at her home on N. Washington st.
The ladies are preparing for a
bazaar.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Peter are
away on a pleasure trip to var
ious points on the Washington
coast. b..
Mrs. ]. H. Siegfred,' with Mrs.
w. S. Washburn assisting hostess,
entertained PEG at the Siegfried
home on Tuesday evning. Mrs.
Cora Whitbck who recently moved
to Walla Walla came for the
meeting. Mrs. Siegfried gave a
talk on her very fine collection
Of old glass which she had on
exhibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Erwin j. Winkenwerder Wis
tied until Monday at the home of
his father Judge G. F. Winken-
werder.
OAR met Monday evening with
Mrs. H. r. BurreIl in RichlaI,o,
with IA members and two guests
present. The program included
the reading of paper by Mrs.
Perkins on "The Life, of Dolly
Madison" and an article on "The
Shakers" red by Mrs. Boice. Miss
Knepp, representative from the
Richland Toastmistress club pre-.
scented tn mattr of organizing q
YWCA in this area.
, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday ir
compliment to Mrs. M. S. Kinkaio
on her birthday. Other guests
were Mr.. andMrs.Roy bgvbgE
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkir
and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lyons, Donna and Leah and Mrs
Clara Root.
The Mems Club Of st. Paul.
Episcopal church at their break
fast meeting Sunday morning
elected Gene SpauldinE, president;
Earl Pence, vice PRESIDENT; Walter
Wohler, secretary.
Mrs. Ernest Sherry is a pa
tient this week under treatmen,
at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Babcock
daughter Barbara and Barbara
Owens; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Deffenbaugh were among those
who went to Pullman Saturday to
see the WSC- Oregon State game
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
Tweedt from Friday to Sunday
was Miss Frances Uncapher a
student at Whitman college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Magnuson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedi
drove to Spokane Monday to at
tend a meeting of the board o,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Carl Elliott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomson, were here
from Baker, Ore, Friday to Sum
day to visit their daughter and
family.
The Tuesday Bridge club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Sloan at their home Sunday ev-
ening. High score for ladies was
held by Ruth Simmelink and fol-
men by OHn Staley. Low for
ladies was held by Elizabeth Oh
son and for men by Joe McClim-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T .Belair are
visiting in Seattle this week ia
the home of their daughter Mrs
Ray Normile.
Going Tuesday, Mrs. M. Sim
melink Joined her daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nc
Farland in Occur d'Alene to 60
with them to Mullan, Idaho fo1
the wedding of Miss Patricia Mon.
roe. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt were
business visitors in Spokane Sat
urday.
Bob Ludlow, student at the Uni.
versity Of Washington was home
Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Y. Ford
and children, Villa Jean and Gary,
are away on q six weeks vaca-
ton In Texas. They are visiting
reltives Of Mr.. Ford in Dallas,
Del Rio and Iomita.
J. E. Campbell and F. N. Lud-
low were businessv isitors In
Wenatchee and Yakima Monday.
Leona Simmelink, Leona Luz
vaas and Marjorie Lortz were
members of the Ke1newick jun
ior Red Cross attnding the dis
trict meeting hid in Richland on
Saturday. Leona Simmelink led
the panel discussion on Local
Red Cross Activities"
Mrs. w. S. Washburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green, Miss Carolyn
Wunn and Miss Florence Oliver
motored to Pendleton Sunday on
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Pearl Dennick who has
been a guest in the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. c. f. Winkenwerder
for tn past two months, left Mon
day morning to return to her
home in Rockford, III.
Arriving Wednesday, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

THE
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone news TO Ksnnswick 2442 before Tuesday

Guests entertaine, saturday
and Sunday by Mr.. ana Mrs. Don
Aman were Mrs. Aman's mother
and sister, Mrs. Stathopulos and
daughter Callie and Carroll Tuett
of Nampa, Idaho and her brother
and wife, Mr.. and. Mrs. Mickie
Stathopulos Of Nyssa, Ore.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Bernie A.
Neuman, recently returned from
Japan on leave, and Lorenz Neu-
man came over from Seattle Sat
urday to visit their mother Mrs.
Christine Neuman and family.
Lorenz returned to the coast Sum
day, the Bernie Neumans remain
ing for weeks visit before 60
ing to Louisville, KY, by way OF
California and later reporting at
Maxwell Field Alabama for
assignment,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dykeman
and two children, returned Mon
day from California after spend
ing the summer at Placerville.
Eastern Star members attend
ing Friendship night with the
Othello chapter last Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Tins
man. Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. E.
S. Mcdonald, Miss Carolyn Wunn,
Mrs. w. S. Washburn, Mr.. end
Mrs. John Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. @. Macmahon and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Green.
A group of Kennewick friends
surprised Mr., and Mrs. Joe o.
born Saturday evening with a
housewarming at their new home
in Richland. The visitors brought
gifts and "eats" for the party.
Cards were the diversion. Going
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Oliver, Mrs. Emerson Ely
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hathaway.
Mrs. Lewis Hetu and daughter
Lou left by plane from Walla Wal
la Wednesday for their home in
Los Angeles after spending six
weeks with Mrs. Hetu.s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. ,Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lynn left
last Wednesday by plane for Rap
id City, South Dakota, for an exc
tended visit in the homes Of two
of their sons. They were flown
by a friend who picked them up
at Vista field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gravenlund
returned Saturday evening after
a week spent with their son, John
who is a patient in Tacoma hos
pital. John, a student at Pacific
Luthern college is recovering from
a serious face injury received
during a football game played be-
tween Pacific Lutheran and st.
Martins.
College students coming home
over the weekend to attend the
wedding of Beryl Martel and Rob-
ert Wyatt which took place in
Pasco on Sunday, were Miss Lou
Keene, Ed Christianson and Walt
er Keene from CWCE, Homer
Fairchild, Charles Blackman and
Robert Simmelink, WSC and
Charles Smith, Gonzaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Siegfreid
who visited tor q week with their
son Robert and family In Bremen
ton, returned home Monday evn.
ing.
Visiting over Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Kenne4h Coanseoek Wgo
guests Of Mrs. Comstock's mother
and brother, Mrs. w. n. Witt and
Nat Wit Of Kennewiek Valley.
c. z. Hitler Is . patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital In Spokane
where he underwent. major surg
cry last Friday morning. REPORTS
are that his condition Is eonsad-
cred satisfactory. s.s.s
Mrs.. Herb Malchew and dau1h-
ter Eva Marie wxe business vis-
itors In Walla v8Alla On Satur-
day. s.a., .
Leaving Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs
Burns Brown, wallace and Emily
have gone 10 Santa Barbara, Cal-
70 spend : two months vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
MID COLUMBIA COUNCIL.

Kennewick women are invited
to attend tie M'd-Columbia Coun-
Gil Of Church Women which will
be held at the Episcopal church
on Kennewick Ave, Friday, Nov
ember l22 from 1000 a. m, to
800 p. m. 20"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

he University OF Detroit.
As usual. the game VIII 10
PLAYED IN Olympia 5 um -,
a part Of douhlchcade, III
traction Michigan Normal car-
qucror OF the Titans aircsir
this season. Viii collide Wh
Nina College. one az the lC
lne lights OF the MlAA N tcc
curtain raiser Game time toc
the opener is 8 p m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Titan "5" Set For
Notre Dame Tiff

DETROIT -Notre Dame Just
about The biggest name IN sports
wll have rs day IN Detroit
Thursday ED. note Feb s..
Tha"s whom the hlGh-flylng
h basketball team roars into
toxin f0r rs annual tlff with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Il Rcmempeg Mama Annie
Get Your Gun. and Carmen
Jones and they have started
the Iq41 season of with the
nrst nig mus.cai smash MT Al
lcgro,
There IS 10 dolhi ihat the
coming az Show Bosi 70 the
Csss Theatic Viii ne one ot the
b,c events AZ the p eSent tneat;l-
.- season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
The Gay Way
BY GYMBEE

kQ h
an el,,a Ills band Bzcrte Bar me l.h OK ra
tc such unns.kablc ndNduSN ' "a lerte Is no place
,nI let enough Of his emarh cnt center ] missed
n IS strictly h bop cnerlail. nv, ,rcck and put in
o a,l,"' cck but All There carly next WIN CIV -
IN oce,ai icoucst for the oo'ii 7, play
Tho word that Herb JchrcS ana
,n ,fc tho singers the wear. IN glIle @ "aII ,hcn,
thir app,evl the achievement o, VIZ b, nj INC old
eh r!>cio on Hastings The cc Ns oS Aer Inc TUX
' lci Naiv b, III, az her customers A'
n, ,ia Il uloyca a ound and finally seofqq a, ' W
IN, et.-,t.'i R.. a. li,ines and l'ait'0 SV''''
, ,g.. a; .nc Bar arrested on "'h'E,
iw t M 3,.}c,a. nun sockets the price OF elnE q ne
i' sh' ' 49, , az nj e,rlch hc could cct with boz
' J., ,ou,l ho blf,cndcts The Judge thought dlhoIeh'l
.nt ih minoi Is ON pleoa' W " N''
n. beo ne ,,or, 10 tac week tale q two ctlcS
s,rs i ,tih a Plantation Club Al warren ana huS
r,, Tlc pcta az ocal naSicImha y = , ,'u 49,,
.tan i,,i satuiy lHi has his close associates saes
M ta IS purchase himself farm 10 raise ms corn ana
1f ui ta 81, II, ut-ht the Pat broke hIs fesoution
p. ucN The sweet hnss family di,spproyc . IL Ct
,.ea a lootaol eafne
V., ~ 5, +. the es,nc II family box and Pat WAS
wion the VISITOR decided to get IN nc game
. ~lncd Ba,s n Detroit Pat gave the nailncn
Isl, t. sl letters he wrote begging 10 DC forgiven
sa, l wedding date YEAS for April in ~
Bis tty 1d esct Pot promised NOT to drink
lir 81 doing fine and friends had hopes OF
r,ne .l t,oa ilNkng partv but not after Satu
Pat r.efv telling about his coming
a..rt butncd his trunks The burned
ISL rc as.t me Pladclpha GIRL liked 50
al nH aaeatt W. hsck % PilN she Will
v4it, u.t turrtc8 4 ~. ttp
talk rs. IA N,.n 4pc,t icnde ragf
B n,s ll,s ne ,ttJ. iiet r. tp Ruth Tho lovely sing
pTg e rc waite love and affairs
81 Na.c .ad Bats Rutn etaung >sucs
Evening star., 1948-11-08

ments she may ask the guest II he
Cor she) wishes to eat them or
prefers TO carry them along, 1t being
understood that the children some
times meet in one Of the homes and
enjoy a party from their bags Of
collected goodies.
8. Homes or apartments not par
ticipating in this Halloween" are
not unfriendly-perhaps next year
you will have a gay time In home
where there is illness this year.
Never again will there be any
tricks" -
I think this pretty well covers
the Emily Post" section on proper
observation of our rejuvenated and
revised, Halloween and sincerely
hope that this plan seems feasible
to the rest Of YOU readers. The next
step would be the publicity and we
will leave that up to the editor. If
she likes the plan there's lot she
can do about it.
We might even get something
started on it this year. After q
couple of years I feel confident that
the old practice of making Hal
loween a thing of terror to all prop
erty owners can be q thing Of the
past. At least the pranks, so-called,
will no longer be engaged In by any
other than the few hoodlums who
would be in mischief anyway, and
so could easily be dealt with by our
police force.
This new relationship between
children and adults should be
constructive step forward in con-
genial community life and think
every one concerned can enjoy a
really pleasant celebration.
Editors note: Although tre
called a halt on publishing fur
ther letters on the pros and cons
Evening star., 1948-11-08
=Readers' Clearing House

to invite the children in when they
come to my door.
Since I see both sides Of this
question, and also feel sorry for the
little folks who are restricted by
their good parents from participat-
ing in the festivities because of the
moral implications, would like to
propose a plan that I believe could
be successfully and effectively put
into operation throughout the city,
through the cooperation of the
schools and newspapers.
Suppose we agree individually,
collectively and publicly to discard
forever both the name. and the idea
back of trick or treat" Suppose
we make this instead a neighbor-
hood open house for children, the
children understanding, of course,
that they are making friendly calls
on their neighbors, and are to be-
have as courteous guests would al
ways behave. Since the origin OF
the word is little known to children
we might start our campaign by
calling it "Helloe'en" hello evening"
and proceed from there. I would
suggest by way of making this
city-wide practice that the newspa-
pers might publish a notice of So
cial rules to be observed on "Helloe-
'en" as follows:
1. All private home owners who
wish to receive neighborhood chill
dren on either October 80 or october
81 will leave an outside light burn
ing.
2. Children will understand that
II no such light Is burning, fitness
or other personal reasons make 1t
impossible for the occupant to re-
ceive guests.
3. Occupants of apartment houses
who wish to receive the children
will indicate their welcome by sign
on the door. Where no such sign
appears the courteous child would
not think of knocking.
4 Never again will any child greet
his host or hostess at the door with
such a hostile threat as "Trick or
Treat" He may use any friendly
greeting.
S. If the hostess offers refresh
Evening star., 1948-11-08
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Often we sigh, "No one under
stands me-" How can others COM
prehend us when we do not know
ourselves? One day we awaken full
Of pep. We are capricious. We do
sudden and Strange things. We laugh
at nothing and take skip, hop and
jump as we go about our duties.
At other times we find ourselves
scanning the far horizons. Our hours
are consumed with dreams and
philosophic thought. We pursue for.
gotten ideas and future expectations.
We think wistfully Of far-away
places.
Then again we become bored and
earthly. Nothing seems to matter
much and good food is the most i'm
portant thing at the moment. We
soothe dissatisfaction with fooc,
comfort ourselves with little dish
Of this or that and indulge in pure
astronomical enjoyment without a
thought to figure or health.
Sometimes we wish to be alone and
at other times we are extremely gre
garious, then we find ourselves in
constant communication with others
We mill about at social gatherings
and in crowds and pursue human
contact even on the telephone.
Nothing could be more unpredict-
able than burch of monkeys or a
group Of people; gay, morose, chat
tering. thoughtful, logical, incon-
5istant, self-sacrificing, selfish, brag-
ging, self-conscious, kind, cruel
sensible, crazy.
Perhaps the greatest personality
faults We can have, and the one
which hinders us most in human
relationships, is the inability to be
honest with ourselves, to see our
W. obJSScANCAy. IL VIC 1CdAA1C Wilat
a. queer bunch of refiexes, completes
and moods we are, then we can
better understand those with whom
we are thrown. If we can recognize
faults in ourselves and forgive them
III the persons we like best, our
selves, we might be more tolerant OF
others.
Alphonse Karr wrote, Every man
has three characters; that which he
exhibits, that which he has and
that which he thinks he has"
1t would be impossible to calculate
the loss in health and happiness and
personality and beauty which the
wear and tear of human relations
inflict on most people. Sensitiveness
irritation, worry, grudges, frustra-
tions and envy oil take their toll Of
youthfulness.