davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Eugene Cross p. T. A
Will Meet Tonight

The Eugene Cross School Parent
Teacher association will meet st
2:45 o'clock, Thursday September
20, at the school, Mrs. Robert Nor
ris, publicity chairman, announced
this week.
A report of the Parent-Teacher
Association Institute held in Green's
boro last July will be given by Mrs.
Guy Hensley, president of the Eu-
gene Gross P. T. A.
In making the announcement Mrs.
Morris called attention to the fact
that this will be an important meet
ing as plans will be laid for the
years work and urged a good at
tendance. Officers will be elected
and envelopes will be distributed
for meml ership dues.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Frozen Food
Demonstration
Scheduled

An International Harvester Froz-
en- Food Facts Demonstration will
be held at 2:3O p. m, October 5, at
at Glenwood Methodist church, un-
der sponsorship of te Marion Buick
company, it is announced this week
Miss Myrom C. Luttrell, food
economist, will show how to save
food, time, work, and money in pre-.
pairing foods. She will also demon,
strate how easy it is to freeze foods
in the home, how to plan meals
quick and make the preparation q
pleasure.
There will be a free door prize
and refreshments will be served.
The public is invited, especially
housewives.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
FRANCIS Marion
Plans Horse Show

The Francis Marion club voted to
sponsor it's annual horse show fol-
lowing a discussion at it's meeting
last Thursday night. No date was
set.
In response to an appeal from the
Marion Garden club asking men,
bers to state preference for a flow
er to be chosen as the official flow
er of Marion, members voted in
favor Of the rose.
The outstanding Boy Scout will
be selected at the next meeting and
presented the Arthur Allen Me-
mortal Award. The award consists
of a medal and two awards at the
Boy Scout camp.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Esthonian Family
Arrives In Marion

An Esthonian family of displac-
ed persons arrived here Sunday un-
der sponsorship of St. Matthews
Lutheran church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lind have two children, Tom
my, IL, and Mary 6. They are liv-
ing in the Woodlawn section.
Both the adult Linds are veteri-
narians. The principle of the pro-
gram is to place skilled persons in
communities where their skills do
not compete with natives of that
section. Members of St. Matthew's
discussed the need for a veterinar-
ian and the adviseability of placing
one here, with the County Farm Ag-
ent before agreeing to sponsor the
family.
Under the terms of an act of
Congress, persons from countries
overrun by the Russians may be ad-
mitted to this country according
to the quota system if they pass in
spection of immigration authorities
and if they are sponsored by indi-
viduals or groups of this country.
The terms of sponsorship include
assurance of housing, assurance Of
an income and assurance that they
will not be public charge in their
respective communities. For the
present Mrs Lind is interpreter for
the family.
"My husband has the words and
/ say them," she explained.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Presbyterian
Women-of-Chu
Have Meeting

The First Presbyterian Women
of the church met in regular ses-
sion on Monday, September 26, at
$3.50 with Mrs. Paul Story, presi-
dent, presiding.
During the business session rou-
tine reports were made by the
treasurer and Circle chairmen.
Mrs. Robert Lands, secretary of
Religious Education, spoke on Re-
ligious Education Season which is
now being observed. She told of the
fine attendance and good program
at Rally Day in the Sunday School
last Sunday and urged renewed in
terest in Sunday School attendance
and activities.
The report of the Executive
Board, made by the president, was
approved by the women. Among
items approved were sending devo-
tional guides to college students
each quarter, giving penny gospels
w VIC IIOSplCdl, OIucIlIlS S1 Us lOI
Lands Chapel, and providing funds
for new church music scores.
The president announced that
four bags of clothing for Overseas
Relief had been mailed.
Mrs. J. W. Streetman, Sr., dis
cussed preparations for refresh
ments for those attending the
Youth Rally to be held at First
Presbyterian church on Sunday
night, October 2.
The program was introduced by
Mrs. Archie Mcintosh. The subject
youth With Christian Convic-
tions,' was presented in the form
of a Town Hall meeting. Taking
part in the panel discussion were
Mrs. Lloyd Miller as chairman, and
Mrs R. E. Mccall, Mrs. J. E. Craw-
ley, Mrs. Wayne Copenhaver, and
Mrs. j. W. Streetman, Jr., as Select
men.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Baptists Elect
Four Deacons

Four deacons Of the First Baptist
church were elected last Monday.
They are S. W. Wall, Walter Nor
gan, l. A. McLain and R. C. Spratt.
Under the rotating system the
four deacons will serve for a three
year period. They succeed J. F.
Parker, Gordon Morris, J. M. Ian.
caster and M. D. Ledbeter.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
ming, September 21.

High school girls and boys are
taking lots of interest in basketball
practice which started last week. T.
w. Stacy, athletic director, is now
faced with the problem of limited
space for practice.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

The tenth grade, chaperoned by
Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Seagle, en-
joyed hay ride to Carolina Hem
locks and back last Wednesday eve
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
CHICKEN SUPPER

A fried chicken supper will be
given at Homer Proctor's garage
Saturday night, October l, at 6
O'Clock. Proceeds for benefit of Eb-
nezer Methodist church.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Shantytown Grill
Destroyed By Fire

Old Fort ,shanty5own Grill
and filling station, located half
mile west of here, was destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin Mon
day at 4 a. m. The buildings were
owned by Ashby Robinson, mayor
of Old Fort.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

; Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Taylor,
Jr., and daughter, Linda, of Sa-
vannah, Georgia spent the week
end with Mrs. A. T. Ledbetter and
family on their way to Casper, Wy
oming. Taylor was recently trans
ferred as Hydraulic Engineer
from the U. S. Corps Of Engineers
to the Bureau of Reclamation and
will be located at Casper.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Davis spent
last week end in johnson City, Ten
nessee. They were weekend guests
of Mrs. Davis brother District At
torney Frank Hawkins and visited
their daughter Miss Margaret Ann
Davis who is attending East Ten
nessee State College.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

gay colored letters, pictures, book
lets, maps ETC., show that young
minds and hands have been busy.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mebo School News

Nebo teachers are doing a great
deal of visiting in the homes of
their pupils this year. This is prov
ing very enjoyable to the teachers
and is step towards a good school
year.
Mrs. Wilson's first grade and
Mrs. Edney's fifth grade have
worked exceptionally hard making
their rooms very attractive. The
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martin, OF
Hickory and Mrs. J. ]. Powell and
children Martha Jane and James
Lee of Charlotte were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hemphill last
weekend.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Evans attend
ed the district Rexall convention in
Atlanta, Ca, during the week.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, of
Avcndale, H. E. Miller, of Icard
and Cecil Miller and Miss Betty
Sue Miller of High Point visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cumby,
Jr., last weekend.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. Archie Mcintosh
spent last weekend in Raleigh and
attended the State-Carolina foot
ball game on Saturday.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Mrs. Max Champion of Darling
ton, S. c., Mrs. Lewis Hartley, of
Kernesville, N. c., and Mrs. Gene
Parson of Ardmore, Penn, are Wis
iting their father, Vance Wilson of
Nebo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MI and Mrs Paul Nevis. PIC West 3st St are parents
Of baby girl born at Ills a Friday morning April 81 at
Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs Nevis have two other chill
dren, boy and a girl
Earl Bowman S6l2 Fourth Ave g. returned Friday April
r. from New York City Earl drove New York where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
~. PAU SOCIAL

Mrs Crrslc Joass gave . sur.
prise birthday party for Mrs
Barron Brown at bp7 RoRdn Ave,
Thursday, April -, Those present
were the Mines, and Mrs, Alvin
Harmon. n, l. Hardy. James
CrowdSr of Minneapolis. Ivy Ha.
gems; the MmnA Lydia Pillow,
Doris Massey, Blanche EVcrnon.
N. Smith. the Misses Viola NAah,
l., rawlings, Matte nonnSr,
Claudia sehuCk and Evelyn Muir.
ply, Rev. and Mira, u. G. White.
the hcAsrs Edgar Pillow and ham
Hmith.
MaTNa Ana Boyd. eight year Did
daughter Of AFH. Beatrice Boyd,
A3T iElehaTt Ave, made heF FIRST
public appearance At the Fourth
Sunday musical held At ~ James
AME church Sunday, ApriI ~
Nh" played Brahms Lullaby"
Hector q. HasaaE. general chair.
man u Local ole. Dining Car Elm.
ployeoS union, returned recently
from . trip 60 Ina Angeles. and
reports that he foslS much I'm.
proved IN his health
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Pragmatea sorority ~ Paul chapter held its inta
ton Of members Friday, April - IN the Hue Room Of
Halle q Brown community house, Those initiated the
Mines Ncnora bradford aud Harriet Rurdan the Misses
shirley Martin Eva Mae lghfoo These newly initiated
herN had n before hrenmng emhrrs Of the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Mrs. JolnRIr Msgre and son
Dennis ~ Omaha, Esb.. are IN the
city visiting For ono week they
viii visit with Mrs Lydia pillow
and Ron, Edgar. 723 Hondo Ave,
and the next week they viii b.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fos,
ter. Jr They viii b. here for two
weeks.
Morr than 100 persons attended
the monthly birthday celebration
81 the Golden Age group hsId 81
Halle q Brown house Tuesday
April 10. The club. made up 81
the older psrsoaS In the commU,
nifty. played games ana we're SrTv.
ed refreshments Those vino had
birthdays IN the NINTH II April
received presents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

RITthdap GT~r'Iaast Apru 40 --
Martha n riayburn, ass smelling
A,c n" Nj n Aassensitl sstG
ian Ave \ u ~ Barry, bsIT Chi-
saH" Ave ~. LurA Jonns. a7aa tlb
Ave- =" Archie 'iivv"s, 81 teit
chatham. j.. Bss Aldrl,h Ave Ne. .
Mfs z l. Anderson. Bgs nTyRpt
Ave Nc" Evelyn EsruU, AhAa Eifth
Ave No Mrs Alice " Port aba5
tuuttb Ave So. AaN llaTdS
" hitc 5Gth Fourth A.. ~ FRED
Adki nsr Minneapolis. MITE \ Ilur'
l"EF, 1870 10th Ave. ~ MAJ
n tartrf. gata Fourth Ave 4 I'D
Waid rarT. Iuul pis"n uisd MAJ
u l. BTrtr 2gg Dupont Ave X
Mrs ElsiU isFNIH, Minneapolis I'D
kaf larhEWH, j., Bla nrGaut Ave
\ Mrs. Eula HiohAfdsun, 5Fgs Flfth
A1~ M MAJ MaTEip campbell,
laS highland Ave. No. NW MUina
'orh 40 i'm Ave No
Uui-of. town EtssttnEs April ap---
Nildrvd y NardlaS ThIiadslphla.
Ia MAJ iliuFothy Ntuwn, All
Haukoo VIE Me- uURUys Jordan,
kanHaH cay. No MAJ Herman
~ lunH. Nashville Tenn Robert
a.. iisatHa. itpr kfUrd, ~ Kenneth
NrlYHt. Youngsters ohio, UHFthA
piEHa, SrW Nufk n \ May -
May Robert " HatnsW0rth,
Houston TrkaR
80 rssI HiFthaRJsI MAJ = Mrs
AHlIt ""tthihHiun. IA ~ AHtbgBF
Ave- MsTtirs Thomas ga Nauda
Ave MAY Jane Eiltslvth isup.
ssg iElshaTt Ave James Hasns,
40 Eaton Ave MAJ MTa Ms bsl
Tarmsf. iaS HoUdu Ave MAJ e.
Mrs JHhH EIaHr. 40 HDHa0 Ave-
H4tus Boyd James Thvmss Hnss,
as - AnihuRt Ave James DllvsT,
j.. ga IEi'baFi Ave IAN itTttfln.
Gel " tsutTaI Ave. Nay ~ Mrs
IlIaHcbE Ia wkius. 81 Kent Sp
James HTB,s HuGns. sga Magnolia
Ave ufoi's IiaTTtSnR. GGa iEishart
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

J. T. HOwdcahell, candidate for
alderman from the 18th Ward,
said this week:
We want honest and capable
men elected to public office who
Will place the welfare Of the citi-
Eenry above greed for power OF
party politics
We want better police prOtec.
ton, better housing. better street
lighting and better opportunity
for industry so our workers car
have steady employment at high
wages
We want equal rights for all Of
US instead Of q favored few.
We want better schools and
Fairgrounds. better opportunities
for our young men and women"
Mr.. HowdsShen said he viii
night for these things II elected,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Anna Harris were two who joined
the club Those waiting at this
meeting were the Mmen- Lee
Curry and wtiletta Thompson,
The IW~I.Us club met Thursday,
April ~, At the home 0f Mrs. Ruth
Gri,ss, ttT Kent ~, The club
members made plans for thelr an
nuai summer picnic, The next
meeting 81 tho club viii BE- at the
home of Mrs, pansy Dodd. Toi
Carroll Ave, Thursday, May 8,
RrN, Ftoyd Massey, IT. win ~.
turn today from Rochester. Now
York. where he attended the
spring coRvocation II the Roches.
ter Divinity School there, Rev,
Massey Ia a graduate Of that
school
Mira, Lucille Williams, Sdan ~
nals a., returned recently from
~ Joaeph'a hospital where abe
spent three weeks taking treat
ment.
The saturday night HoRonso
club met Saturday April 10. at
tho home uf Ara. !. q. ntubbn,
dna Carroll Ave,
Mr. and Mru, Courtney tIllyRrd,
Tp2 ~, Anthony Ave, left Friday
night, April ~, for Chicago. They
niece. FTaups Anderson and Ryran
viii attend the wedding of their
g. Minor, both of Chicago. who
were married Saturday, April ~,
They viii be gone for = week,
Also attending The wedding In
Chicago were Albert burgess and
HIS sister, Mira. chrystai MArmon.
pTO Rondo Ave. Hattie Walker
and Elizabeth McCracken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

day. Aprl IS. for Cedar Rapids,
la. She - expected TO return on
Thursday or Friday OF this week
Mrs. William Mccoy. formerly
Of Chicago. has bought . home In
Minneapolis and decided to hive In
Minnesota, Her home - at 37l7
Firth Ave. SO.
Mr.. Curtis &. ChiVeFu, AOIT Gin
ton Ave. So. left Wednesday eve
ming for Cedar Rapids. la. 10 at
tend the district conference being
held there this week. He returned
to the city Friday morning. April
20.
Mrs. William Mccoy was the
dinner guest OF MI. and Mrs. For.
est Mckinney. s25 Fremont Ave.
No. Sunday. April ~. After din
ner they Journeyed to saltwater.
where they visited their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mira, Sam Bailey.
The UnO-ScOre Club met Satur-
day night. April %, At the home
Of Mrs. Margaret johnson. Ss4l
Clinton Ave. So.
Byron Young. 242S Fifth Ave.
So. Is In Veterans Hospital, He
has been confined there since .
few days before Easter when he
became III from an attack Of Ma.
lara fever He IL expected home
sometime this week. lie N the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young,
UEheFs Board Of ~. Peter met
Thursday. April -, at the home
Of Mrs MArie Reddick. 3SI7 Gin.
ton Ave, So, Miss Nora Byars was
hOsteRs.
MrA. James Lewis. 2Sl7 Elliot
Ave. So, left Monday, April %,
for Cedar Rapids. Ia. where abe
viii attend the St Paul district
conference A. q delegate from St
Peters church. She IL expected
to return to the city Friday. April
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

race and color distinctions are not considered a.
Of the slightest importance.
One evening after Town HAn broadcast on
which race segregation had been the topic friend
Of the schwartz wondered whether or not Miriam
understood the forum discussion that had taken
place the air.
What does segregation mean" he asked the
ctght.ycar-old.
~ na"Ans srpAFAsiOa," MlraAm answered. And
70 iNA1 Rlcp cAthrF"
The friend WAS a brave frllrr ~, he pnnhsb IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Other HacmlcTA present Rt tho
meeting wcrc Miss I, Myrtle Car
drn, SPONSOR Mira Emma sim
mons, who presided, the Mmea,
Bertha King. EntrIla L,lckie. iiaa.
Il Butler OuHale Anderson and
neasie Mansfield
A. this meeting also, the club
voted to sponsor Miss Mayhello
stevens a. contestant IN the Ma
ACp Queen contest The next
meeting Of the club win be FRI.
day, May q, at which time officers
viii BE- elected,
AItle slN yraT old DaFrSt Ross
and two year old James Ross sons
of MT and Mrs, samuel Ross, 3pa
MAckublh st.. weFr chnsUaned
on Easter sunday, April ", At
camphor Methodist ehurch Mr
and Mira Theodore Kildore were
aodpRrrnta for Daryl and Mrs
Gladys Morrison and Mrs OTtnh
sheldon were the QodpArcntA nl
james, Rev l. y, Dorsey officiated
at the coFvmnnlea
Wtlliam GoddrIic, cas- ~, An.
thony Ave-, II very ~ In his homo,
Waiter O.. autheTa. SSs Rondo
Ave. Isft Saturday night, April
- for Chicago. where he viii visit
with hIs parents, Mr., and Mira,
walter G, suthorn and other Tcl.
ativra for two wrrka
THE Matinee bridge club met ~.
Gently At the home Of Mira. Fred
achuok. SO Fuller Ave. Those
winning pTiRes were the MmeR
james Kirk. ar, Fired sehuck, ami
ueome Reed, first. SECOND and
third respectively Quest At the
club meeting was Mrs J, Corker
Of New Orleans, mother Of Mrs
Jean Rife,
The I4e.Ils Lawrence Auxiliary
of the American Legion met Mon.
day, April u.s. at the American
Legion hall, This waa . aociAi
meeting In the form of n iunchsUn,
Mira, Laura Foulhsa and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29
WAY | SEE
~ DY nelL DODS0h RUSSELL.

Miriam Schwartz So yeAroddAughter attorney Jonas
Schwartz young lady with mind
figuring out this complicated business Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

spent several days visiting q
friend.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 723 Olson
Highway. was taken TO General
Hospital Thursday night. April
81. with a serious case of tonSin.
tbs. Her condition at this time,
however, is improved.
Miss JeAnetta johnson, 2siO
Tenth Ave. So, spent Easter in
Kansas City, KAns.. visiting her
brother, Leroy johnson.
Mrs. Alma WOOdaOn, SIG Lyn-
dale Ave. No. Is very III at her
home. She suffered a light stroke,
but her condition Is improving.
Miss Sylvia Booker. S9I7 Smell
ing Ave. So. celebrated her birth
day Friday. April "a
The Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday night, April 20. at the
home Of Mrs. Alma Woodson. SIC
Lyndale Ave. No.
Elder H.nTy Wilson and daugh-
ter, Cariotta, spent the Easter
holidays in Milwaukee, Wis, Wis
iting Mrs. Florence Hooper. moth
err of Carlotta. Elder Wilson and
daughter live at 2sIO Tenth Ave.
So.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club was entertained by
Mrs. Lula Cratic, 1924 Fifth Ave.
So, Thursday afternoon. April q.
Mrs. Matte Boyd was the guest
speaker and used for her subject
a virtuous Woman" Guests At
the meeting included Mrs, Mary
Tllman, mother Of Father Lewis
Johnson Of St Thomas church.
and Mrs. Talmadge Carey ST. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
Mr.. sam Arnold. 2lO4 Z. 29th
St. Is home from General Hos
pital where he had been confined
for three weeks He has been
home since last Tuesday. April IS
Although he Is stilI very IN his
condition Is much improved.
A committee meeting 90 com
plete plans for the annual Moth
er's Day program given by St
Peters Junior choir was held Tues
day at the home Of Mrs Halle
Ewing, 40iS Fourth Ave. s. Mar
Iene Wallace Is chairman Of the
program.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson. 23ls
Fifth Ave. So. left the city Mon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

ing
IAN
|lAe9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

ser
| lana
| may
| oay
4pal
| nee
| n.
| ms.
Am
yell
| Elg-
|, ing
| wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

. eFTl
lev.
| vas
vi
| de-
| ME
lIoT
| Fa.
' vic
| era
nix
md
. UNI
' his
| lus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-29

Mrs. Lillian Parkinson. 23l6
Fifth Ave. So, left the city Mon.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
The Relatives
x S1 Il

considered. Children must, like
their elders, adjust to conditions
they cannot change. II they are
free to get out Of the way Of
them, that may help. If it Is
their duty to stand by and take it.
they do that.
Children are tough in body and
mind. They can stand more than
their elders if they are treated
with frankness. candor and good
will by those they lean hardest
upon-Dad and Mother. When
they establish a friendly UNDER
standing with them so the chill
dren know that Dad and Mother
are on their team. they can be
marvels of politeness. considera-
ton and self mastery.
1t is better to be frank and
friendly about the people who are
close to the family than to try to
force the children to shamming
acceptance of what the whole
family refuses to accept. You
can't hope to change peoples
ways. You adjust yourself sens
IDLY to them and do the best you
can, knowing somebody is pain
fully adjusting to you at the same
time.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

fashions from q local shop.
On the left, q DOUBLE
breasted wool check coat
with q belted back in navy
and white or brown and
white. Center: The porty
dress of oreondy with an en-
broidered bodice and bow.
Crisp puffed sleeves and
Val lace trim are other
spring dress details thot will
enchont the young miss. On
the right, q two-piece suit
with q checked jacket. 1t
is neatly tailored and avail
able in navy or 9roy with
white checks. The collar
is bound in eroy or navy to
match the fIored skirt. All
the clothes pictured are
available in sizes from 7
to II.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

The toll girl likes new
fashions os we'll os any other
woman. But when you are
toll it is q little harder to
find things that will still
have style otter you let out
hens, elbows and perhaps
toke in the shouIderIine.
But Ardmoor designs ore
especially created for the
toll girl and these coots and
suits, properly proportioned,
are available locally. The
box coot which so many toll
women would like to wear is
prominent in their new
spring line.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
By 4nseIo Pafri

This is an imperfect world peo-
pied with imperfect people. Each
of us likes himself and sees much
that is blameable in other people
If we remember that in our rela-
tions with friends and relatives
we will skip good many unpleas-
ant moments and have less irri-
tation to contend with in the
family.
Children must live in this world
as they find it. They will not be
able to remake it to their liking,
but they will have to live in it.
The sooner they learn how to do
that without hurting themselves
and other people, the better for
them.
Aunt Marie picks on the chill
dren. What mark did you get in
arithmetic? Why don't you stand
straight? Don't they teach you
any manners in school?"
Well. that's Aunt Marie. You
can't change her. You can't wipe
her out. You have to get along
with her. so you forget her picky
ways and you look for something
nice about her. There is some
thing always. Point that out to
the children and say. frankly, II
know how she is. but there's Aunt
Kitty. She makes up for it. Just
keep out of Aunt Marie's way,
try to see her good points and
you'll get along"
Grandma Hay likes to hear the
children about the house laugh
ing, talking, making their happy
noises, while Grandma Grass says
children should be seen and not
heard. 1t is hush-hush for
Grandma Grass. that's all. When
she is present, her ways must be
Evening star., 1949-02-22

A new spring suit, eoot
or party dress can thrill q
younester when it is chosen
for her with care, toste and
50 that it will really fIotter
her.
1t is during these very
young years that q child
begins to reoIze the inn
portont role clothes play in
each individuals life. Guard
against too many friEIs and
clothes thot ore difficult to
get in and out Of. Children
shy against wearing any,
thing that is too much
trouble, or that sets Them
oport from the other mop
pets in their group.
Here ore three young