davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
PERSONAL lconf.l

ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS, 1-day
service: NEW JERSEY CLEANERS
d DYERS' Frs 12o! New Jersey ave.
ANY pSFs 6SE 5Si nc CAN SEW, but 1t Eaa tas.,
years to be skilled in correct hitting.
LEA ENGEL. pressmaker. formerly
OF 5th ave. N. VI finds nothing
too hard to handle. Custom made.
restyling alterations. Centrally io-
Telephone Ex. 1903 '
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME-c4-
pIANy TUNING. SIS; ali repairs. re-
VICTOR GEORGE, ov. 4627 ewes.
DON'T TAXI A CHANCE-Reweaving
ators; fast service. NEEDLECRAFT.
go 18th 81. NV, End floor.
GOOD NEWS for women; famous Dan
River cotton fabrics at only 6ec I'd;
complete assortment in all perfect
3 to 10 yd. lengths for as long as
EcoNoMY s5 On = PAsRic nsFato sgoP Re at o. as2s
14th st. NV. on Sat. Mar 12. Your
opportunity to Sew and save" with
these wonderful spring and summer
all-purpose goods. IL
SEAMSTRESS, skilled in finest sewing.
Iremodsling. also fur coat alters
phffER PAN SCHOOL, primary, Kim
ground; transportation furnished;
music appreciation, toy orchestra.
Enroll now, sol Fern pl. NV. RA.
NURSE will care for one elderly lady
in own suburban home. TO. 4s43.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
SALESMAN

Sc .000-up class. Career opportunity
tor h.vs right man apt sens sbnn only
ent Staff can cover. supported by
radio and magazine publicity. Draw
against earned commission. ENCY-
CLOPAEDTA BRITTANICA. $40 Ring
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BUILDER NEEDS

High -caliber man to handle sales and
help general real estate brokerage
business: good opportunity for con-
nection With progressive organiza
ton for man with the following
qualifications: l. Proven record IN
sales; 2. experience in construction
and ambitious Please give complete
information In first letter to Box
37l-X, Star -l3
Evening star., 1949-03-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FLIGHT TRAINING-Qualify for
Veterans. Administration Informa-
tion gladly furnished FALLS
cedHcRGH ddi5 AR PARK. on U. Rt
HiGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self f-confidence, freedom
frcm self consciousness. MI. 1850.
mo. AVIATION CENTER. 1910 YER
mont ave. NV. RE. 1892, ME. & 62
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cul.
ture. all subjects tausit:. Approved
%AREYaR oPEsEaReAI BrAUrr sGT 81 conhRGE sIaiRt9E
LEARN 1S 9 m g. safEri Ri Pl to lasn asiv. safely
EASY METHOD North 1884
OVER 400 COURSES covering enEi-
neering. business. mathematics. com.
mercial art. vocational hish SCHOOLS.
.i;, sse; \, AppG5oyed under q 5lll; m
sGHo0Ls Sc S9ds Room @lo Bend Bldg
GREEK. Latin. italian. French. gram
mar to literature. ROBINSON, DU.
96l3 ewes. 8 to Z. -13
Approved and Recognized
The School of Real Estate
1905 goth st. For men and women.
veterans and nonveterans. Ali sub
ject covered in short. fundamental
course. New Spring class March Is,
80 pm. nrollments, MRS GAR
CEAU, NE. s73l or MR.. FINN. AD.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
The EVENING STAR
YOUNG MAN

Age 1922. high school graduate
fBM tabulating machine operator
no experience necessary. permaner
position in life insurance CO. App,
Room zoo. sl6 l4th St NV. II
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages. regular. increases,
pleasant surroundings. b-day week?
visit our employment ONCE. 91s q
@ st. NV, $40 am to p.m
Monday through Friday.
The c. g. P. Telephone Co.
HOSTESS FOR DINING RM.
Full charge. complete crew. smart
hotel; hours 7 am. to 8 pm; excel
lent position with top-flight COM
pany. Only experienced applicants
considered. Apply in writing with
full details to Box 126-X. Star. 10
PART-TIME GIRL
General office work. 9 to / or ! to B..
Call National q245. 10.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
"0Id at 4O,50, 60?"
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agei Thousands are poppy At 70. Try
popping up with Ostrex: Contains tonic for weak
which many men and women call "od." Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep younger feeling. this
very day. New get acara'nted" size only Soc
At all drugstores everywhere-in WASH
inRton at Ilggett ReXaQ StoreS
Evening star., 1949-03-10
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.

As a streetcar or bus operator; no
experience Is necessary as We teach
you and pay you while training
average weekly earnings after train,
ing about $50. together with paid
vacation, sick leave. free transporta-
tion and pension system. Apply
now. $40 NJ. to 12 noon, MONDAY
through Friday, at the employment
ONCE. 3l3." NJ st NV Take routes
10 Rosslyn 20 Cabin John: 80
Friendship Hgts. strcetcars to door,
Evening star., 1949-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS PREPARED any time
4, R, InSTE HEsTER: Py' e544 ss4,,evs sll r..
ave. NV RE. 1851, Open ali year
Our service does not END March IS!
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
parsd IsTI4II4z ieG!gdng . C.; C, Mo; r,ros. Va
aKer, dir 400 5th st. NV, Room
I WANT TO BUY from owner, 3-bed-
room, 2-bath detached home in NV
suburban SECTION Must be fairly
rRDfRAL Pi5iss 4 fNeoMf E, foA TAX HREffGKNs
prepared by former revenue agent,
1l3 Carroll st. NV, phone RA.
vii WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
s1s y SSss Ssss sSRfFes!ef %M @ bE5MoS snySas foa
merly 53lo Annapolis I'd" Hya.ts-
EGREss LAw-Practical and eco
nom!cal application 70 conform NO 70
1 vii Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for
but m myself. ROLAND J. HALL. $40
ERERGENcY y Il. ENC, sERyIcE-Night Q. day
call Blue Jay "Weavers of Distinc-
tion Burns, cuts. tears or moth
damage We call. We deliver. co,
MR. BUSINESSMAN. need GOOD
ONCE rnanaser? Accountant? BkEEr :?
We spec iali1e IN this type OF rer-
some. ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 5761.
GAS HEATING BOILERS, aUlonauC
gas water heaters. coal and Oil
boilers. radiators. bathrooms, kltch-
ems, etc: immediate tnstallauonS
small monthly paymts. THOMPSON
& STANSBURY co. INC. Ii. 3o29.
consultations by appointment. Ell
LEN HILLSTROM, CO. 1868, daily
before 9:30 am. 12'
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared.
s. 80 base fee. Open evenings to 8
O'Clock till March Is. LEONARD co,
2009 18th st. NV. CO, $3.50. IA
LAMPS. table. focr, sold 10 you at
our factory prices. guaranteed saw
ings from 40 10 SOC. 3053 NJ ST.
NV. NO. 1903. GeoEgesown,
construction field office bldg, 9 rms,
bargain. See at nth and Ts ne.
FREE BOOK if you name SONGS on
Hour OF Power" WMAL Sundays.
s:45 am 624 Indiana ave.
TAX Re URNS prepared In YOUR
home. s.. exp. tax acct, veteran;
save by proper completion. FA. o. IS.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
ATLAS AGENCY

Bkpr (nD some typlns 500 WE,
Steno. o., med. eXper. sou mo
Steno. tmb, ; days S2o VIZ
Clerk-typist a. -" Wk
Many other excellent positions 42u
New York ave NV. RE. 576I.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
SHOE statesmen

women's shoes. Commission basis.
20Te discount. vacations with pay,
many other worth while benefits.
Apply Employment Once, 9th floor,
Main Bldg, $50 to 6 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Clerk-StenOgrapher

-Stenographer
Central location Diversified inter
esting work "-sirl Office Requires
neat appearance. Age oO-3O. and
desire for perm. pos Salary de-
pends upon ability. For appt.. NE
1920 WESTERN XTERMINAT-
ING CO. -l5
Cocktail Lounge Hostess
Experienced food and beverage serv.
ice: attractive with proven ability
references required; exceptional op.
portunity for right applicant. Write
fully giving experience and back
around Box ll4-B. StAr 10
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced bookkeeper with knowl-
edge Of typins. desired for ne
week. Paid vacation. pleasant sur.
roundines and air-cooled office
Salary $1,000 Phone MR.. Nc
ALLISTFR for appointment. AT
Evening star., 1949-03-10
NEW IN WASHINGTON?

What happened to that hobby you
used to enjoy? Join with fellow en-.
thusiaStS at ARTS &; SCIENCE
REGISTRY. Call in person at 1923
New Hampshire ave. NV or phone
DE. 1927. Hours, : to 8 pm, Mon.
daY through Friday L.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

secretary F., SUU VIZ.
Executive type, advertising kno,
promotion Office; research and edit
ms secy, to $500: trade assoc.
secy. ) da, exec opprty, 500;
secy wholesale Office. 50 500; hrn-
dreds OF other openings. Est. y
yrs; 5 floors: always welcome See
Miss Lee or Miss White INA. % 81
ROYD 700 18th cor. G.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

wv SAA N3tA IAS
Colored. y IS years OF age. tho
roughly experienced. for circulation
department OF newspaper: must have
D. c. drivers permit, must be able
to pass physical examinations: per-
manent JOB with increases in pay,
5-day. f0-hour week: many em-
ployment ADVANTAGES; must be able
to furnisr references Apply in
person to personnel ONCE, Room 501,
Star Building
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
ENGINEER

9TH class. Only experienced need
apply. Good salary, 6-d&y week
Apply bet = and 2 or and :. BLISS
PROPERTIES, 1871 Columbia I'd.
nv -lH
Evening star., 1949-03-10
ALI, TAX PFT'URNS
HELP WANTED, AGENCIES

TOP POSITIONS days a., sccre-
lie relations, s55; secretary. airing
ton, $50. clerktypist. Bethesda
Slss: other clerk-typists L24l TOP
salaries AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE 9ls F st. NV MA. 4l4Z'
BUSINESS CLERK-recept.. some typ;
ing. 8" 400; secretary-typist, l-girl
once. $50 start: secretly -steno :,
temp. 3 mos. S270 mo. ADAMS
AGENCY. 2O4 Colorado Bldg, l4th
and G sts. RE 1888
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has bet
ter school and ONCE positions: Cole
rado BIDS, 14th and G. RE. 3s3o.
SECRETARIES and stenogra pliers
Bethesda, Silver Spring and D. C;
TOP salaries FIELDS EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. 7250 Wisconsin
ara nH SEQS Il
Evening star., 1949-03-10
SALESMAN

long. hard working hours; excellent
opportunity and good starting sal
airy Only those interested In per-
manent employment need apply
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Shirlineton Shopping Center. 4O36
S 28th at Arlington III
Evening star., 1949-03-10
SHOE SALESMAN
TRUCK DRIVER

Excellent position for an experienced
salesman; salary plus com. Also part
time. Apply Joseph De Young. l226
Evening star., 1949-03-10
PART-TIME PRESSER
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

Thoroughly experienced piece worl
ewes. and Sat. 1888 No. Capitol S
AID. 5SS3 -l3
Evening star., 1949-03-10

SHIPPING CLERK. exper. in whole
sale sale no 2,ss oher need NSzo ppzy
saffPiNG sTHSii ioe ecL1kRk, fih high school ed
ing time $50 am. pay approx.
$50. per wk: opportunity for ad-
vrIteT yandemen ta zoT Eeg1y gdSs IN stsE own hand
position, selling ladies' shoes; excel;
salary. Apply L. E. MASSEY, e06
SHOE I6d S SALESMAN. e e.p.r. .vom.n's
%2sH1A68F5Bs sRsss A8RFB s'szssH sEoH tFf sos
sFENoGsApHER. n z perm.nen. posi-:
pref, air-cSnS cS%oprGffNe7oN Gfse See pr,Mp Nj
ward bids, Sats., bet. 10 and IL
sTENO- CLERK - Automobile manu-
facturer desires services young man
under 80 yrs. excel. opport. for ad-
vancement. Will pay up to S205 mo
paid vacations. Advise fully concern
ing ace. education, exp, references,
etc, Box :.l9-X. Star. Ill
SUPERINTENDENT. public works. ex-
perienced road construction or en-
eineer under AS, general superin-
tendent, maintane1ce streets, parb-
age and trash collection; salary
open Apply by letter. CITY OF
TAKOMA PARK, 16 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park Nd. 10
SUPERINTENDENT. exper. in down
town Office bldg maintenance; S225
month to start. Box 3S-B. Star. .
TIRE CHANGER. experienced good
working conditions. 14o4 r. I. ave.
NV 10
TREE SURGEONS, steady work, top
Day. Call WI. bo10. 10
Evening star., 1949-03-10

CONTINUED % Next Pags)
Evening star., 1949-03-10

SECRETARY efficient in typing. die
tation and Ming, preferably living
in Arlington, Falls Church or Vienna
for ease OF transportation. Apply
A SMITH BOWMAN DISTILLERY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
Vaccination Safe During Pregnancy;
Guarding Children From Food Allergy

Every mother should take GER
tain simple precautions in protect
ing her children from Catching"
allergies. One of these is to intro
duce them to only one new food
at a time so that an unfavorable
reaction can be detected right
away. That smallpox vaccinations
can be given during pregnancy
with complete safety was dis
covery> made during the 1947
smallpox Scare These are among
the medical advances reported by
DR.. Martin Gumpert in Redboc:S
Magazine for September:
"The American Academy of
Pediatrics recently asked: "Are
not our children = who are our
future our foremost health
problem, now and always For
example, at least 100000 infants
are born every year in the U. S.
without any medical attention. In
some States only half of the chill
dren are born in hospitals. Thir-
teen million children live in iso-
lated counties which lack doctors,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

hospitals, or clinics. In almost half
OF our hospitals newborn infants
are not separated from older chill
dren who are hospitalized because
they are sick. In many hospitals
children are kept in the same
wards with i'll adults"
doctors believe that there are
more allergic children today than
there were in times past. We can
not be sure why this is true, but
we do know of simple precautions
against Catching allergies, which
every mother should take.
Infants should not be given
food mixtures. A child could be
allergic to oats, but not to wheat.
If he is given cereal which con-
tains both, his body may learn
to be allergic to both. According
ly, young child's meal should
contain only one new food at
time. If he shows a reaction after
eating, the mother will immedi-
ately know the new food disagrees
with him, and can eliminate it =
perhaps only temporarily - from
his diet.
"a child may nave mild al
leroy which, if taken into account,
he will outgrow. However, if
mild allergy is thoughtlessly irri-
tated it may grow into a major
allergy.
Doctors have known for a long
time that their best weapon
against the common cold would be
one which would prevent its
transmission. Now doctors have
the new so-called notwithstanding
drugs which, they hope, will stop
sneezing and coughing in cold vic
tins, and help to prevent spread
of colds.
"The anti-histaminic drugs are
already icing widely used in
treatment of hay fever and some
other allergies. In a recent test,
572 persons were given anti
histaminic drugs within one hour
after they showed common cold
symptoms. Nine out of ten of these
persons were cured. In another
large group, given anti-histaminic
treatment within six hours after
they showed cold symptoms, seven
out of ten were cured. These drugs
are new, and so they should be
taken only under medical super
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08

"We now have clear-cut evil
dence that smallpox vaccinations
can be taken during pregnancy
with complete safety. During the
spring of 1947, New York City had
smallpox scare On the advice
of health authorities, eighty per
cent of the people of New York
were vaccinated, including thou
sands of pregnant women. Yet not
a single case of an infant harmed
by smallpox vaccination has been
found.
at is true that, during preg-
nancy, there are some drugs
which should not be taken or
which should be taken cautiously.
The physician always takes this
precaution into account"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
Plan To Urge School
Children To Eat More
Fruit Is Successful

Everyone knows that if you offer
child a candy bar and an apple
he probably will reach for the
sweets first. That's why parents of
children attending public school in
Tuckahoe suspected that their
youngsters were eating too much
candy and not enough fruit for
lunch. To revive interest in more
wholesome food, some public spir-
tied adults built gay little fruit
cart. the wagon was stocked with
a wide assortment of fresh fruit,
attractively arranged. Also dis
played were cellophane-wrapped
dried fruits donated by the U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-08
Department of Agriculture.

Department of Agriculture.
Each day students in the lunch
room, ready for dessert, watched
for the fruit cart which was
wheeled through the aisles. Chill
dren patronized the cart with such
enthusiasm that business doomed.
Before long the dealer was asked
to deliver five crates of fruit week.
ly instead of one.
Wouldn't you like to know that
your son or daughter are eating
vitamin-packed fresh fruit every
day? Why not suggest the Tucka-
hoe plan to your P-TA or any group
of interested parents in your
neighborhood-it could work Just
as well for you.
Negro in Chicago freed after
26 years; his crime never existed.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Mesa Club And
Social News
By CRAZETTE MYERS

Miss Genevieve H. Briscol, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bris-
col, formerly of Topeka, Kansas
now residing in Mesa, was solemly
married to Mr.. Fred Ball, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fred Ball OF
Los Angeles, on September 3, by
Father Loyola O. Daugherty.
The wedding took place in the
Queen of Place Catholic Church
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The brides gown was of white
hand painted organdy with match
ing shoulder tip veil and she car
ried a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs
Juliette Ball Carey; maid of honor
Miss Rena Mae Manley; flower girl
little Miss Eloy Manley and ring
bearer, Dewolyn Manley.
The brides mother wore a soft
grey chiffon gown with matching
hat. The groom's mother also wore
grey with navy accessories. Both
wore orchid corsages.
The newlyWeds now reside al
1915 w. 36th Street, Los Angeles
California.
Mrs. Willie McDuffie, who is the
soldier son of Mrs. Aldolphus Hicks
returned to his post at Ft. Bliss
Texas, after visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Ola Mae Puel, ITO E. 4th
st. He is expecting an army dis
charge in October.
Mr.. West and daughter, who
teaches school in Stafford, were
home on a weekend visit.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
kitchens Can
BE Dangerous

If you're planning to do a lot
of canning in your kitchen this fall,
be careful that you don't make it
the. most dangerous room in the
home, warns A. B. Ballantyne, rural
sociology specialist for the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
According to surveys, about one
out of every five home accidents
requiring disqualification occurs in
the kitchen. More than a forth OF
these mishaps are burns and scalds,
with injury by steam and hot liq-
uids the most frequent. Children
as we'll as housewives frequently
suffer from burns and scalds.
Serious falls often occur in the
kitchen, too. Highly polished limo
leum and floors made slippery by
spilled grease are definite hazards.
More often than not, carelessness
rather than poor equipment causes
kitchen accidents. To make kitch-
ems safer places in which to work,
take the following precautions:
/. Lift kettle lids so that steam
escapes away from, rather than to-
ward the worker.
2. Turn pot handles so they do
not extend over the edge of the
stove.
3. Use pot holders that are thick
and dry.
4. Keep children out of the kitch-
en-, unless you can fence off a cor
ner for them.
S. Use very little wax on kitchen
floors and Immediately wipe up any
LIQUID spilled on the floor.
6. Use safe kitchen ladders fol-
reaching high kitchen shelves.
7. Keep knives and matches
stored out of the reach of children
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

This is the third in series of ar
ticles on Old Age and Survivors In
Surance. The preceding article de-
Scribed the system of Social Secur-
ity account numbers which makes
it possible to keep each individual
wage account separate from all
others but it is in this part of the
program that the worker himself
has certain duties and responsible
tiles. While the law made the en-
ployer responsible for collecting the
tax and reporting the wages and
the Social Security Administration
keeps the records, the cooperation
Of the employee is essential to the
proper operation of the system.
Everyone who works in employ
ment covered by the Social Secur-
ity Act must have a Social Secur-
ity account number card. He
should never have more than one
number-if he loses the card, he
should apply for a duplicate and
not a new number. BY furnishing
the same identifying information
he gave on his original application,
he will enable the Administration
to locate his number, no matter
where it was issued. Having more
than one number would split his
wage account and he might not
receive full credit when the time
comes to claim benefits. If, for
any reason, a worker changes his
name, he should get new card in
his working name but still. with
the same number. Both the name
and number under which the en-
ployer reports his wages must
agree with those on his card be-
fore the wages can be credited to
his accout. If the card becomes
illegible from age and use, he
should have it replaced. They are
not expected to last forever.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Notice to E1ks

On to Douglas is the word, for
all Past Exhalted Rulers; where
the Arizona Past Exhalted's Coun-
Gil No. SO, I. B. P. o. of Elks of
the world, will hold their 3rd
quarterly meeting of 1949. Sunday,
September 25.
A luxurious bus has been chart
cred for the comfort and con-
venience of the trip. It will leave
the club early Sunday morning and
will return Sunday night.
The Douglas lodge is making
plans to entertain the council which
will be climaxed by an elaborate
party across the border.
Don't delay, see the secretary,
Glen Mallory, today and pay your
fare.
Transportation Chairman
D. F. Benson,
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Copper Production
Shows Big Decline

Copper production in Arizona
dropped off nine per cent during
the month of July, according to
the latest report of the bureau OF
mines.
That registered new low In
production and the decease was a
little more-one per cent-than the
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
ATTENTION

Keep in mind that every
Thursday night is FUN night
at the Elks Home, 1907 S.
9TH Ave.
OPEN HOUSE. No admis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

visit, which included La. and Texas.
In Cameron, La, she was the guest
of her sister and in Lake Charles
she was the guest of her neice,
and in Orange, Texas, she was the
guest of her siSter-in-law.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone 3-7611

Mrs. Susie Morgan, 1923 S. 5th
Ave-, returned recently from a
Short rtip to Long Beach, where
she visited her daughters. She re-
ports a fine trip.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Dorothy Elliot, 1921 S. 9Th
Ave-, returned from five week
visit where she visited her mother
Mrs. Bertha M. Emmerson, in San
Antonio, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

About 100000 people year tax
NBC's guided tour of the network
New York headquarters.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Character Checkup

We can take a tip from the
aStute business man who watches
his inventory and keeps it in bal
ance.At some time during the day,
when we are alone, we should see
how our personal stock is stacking
up-all the character items.
Have we kept an even temper,
or did we allow it to get away?
How tolerant have we been, how
thoughtful? Has our supply of
selfishnesS grown too large?
Have we inspired those whom
we met today, or did we throw wet
blankets around?
Have we done something creative
and worthwhile or have we allowed
the hours to be clogged with petty
things?
Have we been fair and square
in all we've done today?
How is our supply of centent-
ment? It must not run too low.
There is always shortage on this
item.
How many happiness-moments
are on hand-those refle C d
smiles? They are precious; let's
guard them carefully.
Have we added to our mental
horizon with new knowledge, and
have we expanded our personality? :?
In checking UP, we must bear
this in mind: It is just as important
to forget some things as it is to
remember others. So let's not for
get to remember and always re-
member to forget.
Alfred w. Brandt
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Mcdonald of
Ray, Arizona, are in the city. Mr..
Mcdonald is taking special treat
ments under the doctor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Miss Edna Mae Chambers, 1915
S. 5th Ave-, returned Sunday from
five week visit in Los Angeles,
where she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Aretha Williams.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Carrie Oakley, San Diego,
left recently after visiting her
friend, Mrs. L, Grant, 1907 S. 4th
Ave, for three months.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Atance Savoy, 1901 S. 4th
Ave-, has returned from a 80 day