davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Washington Exchonae
SAILS

American Tel a. Tei-7s at 1857. 4 At
l45ia
Potomac Eiec Pvr comic al I3s, !
at l3ls.
Potomac Elee sos pfd As a. as
Washington Gas com--5d st "a
Capital TtRnslt--5o at 10
MerEenthsler Linntype---lo al 4bts. Is a.
45h. 25 at 4bia, so at 4ata
Washington Gas eom--S0 at 23a.
Capital Trankit---5 at 10
Washington Gas S425 pfd-~lO at 100
90 at 100, 60 at 100 10 at 100.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Brown q Bigelow for year end
ed January 81 earned s2,T46.4is
or $2.os q share w. 81 ,267 .s6I or
S1.7l in l947.
Texas Pacific Coal q Oil Co. In
March quarter earned Si.65s.i59
or 81 cents q share VS. Si.80l, ,799
or $I.02 In 1913.
Mountain States Power Co. for
year ended February 20 earned
81 .30s .esi or s4.sI q share vs.
ei ,z7s ,302 or s4.58 I'm ie47.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

| ComlCred1t $50
| 7Coml c pf $50
| Coml Solvts ! IA
! comwlth Ed Ia
| Com wi d South ;
| Com&So pf4 lax
,onoe Ma ST l
CONG -Nairn l ks
| Cons Cigar 2 -
! Cons Cop SOC
| Cons Eds l 60
| Cons Edison pf6
Cons Grocers l.
| Cons Nat Gas q
| Cons Vultee
| Ccnsum Pow .
| tCon Pwr pf4.52 ]
| -ConsumP pf4 ~
! fContBak pf 5a ]
| Cont Can Tag
! Cont Motor log
! Cont Oil Del 1g-
| 200 per- Bess 2
tCoopr-Bes pf 5
| Cop Range 80
| ICopwldStl l.20a
| tCorn Exch so
| Corn Prod s 60
| tCornProd Of Z
| Coty Inc
| Crane Co l,60a
! Crwn-Zell | 20g
tCown q MIA 20
| Crucible Steel
| crucible Stl Of 8
Cuban-A Sug As
ICudahvPaek go
| CunninEDrug Ia
lCurtis Publish
Curtiss-Wr l.
| Cutlr-Hm l goa
| DANA CORP l.
| Davis Chem Ia.
| DaytnP&L so.
| Decca Record u
| Deere d Co la
| Del g. Hudson 4
| Del Lack&W Tag
Den g. r q w 1g
| Den&RGW pf5g
| Detroit Ed l.20
| Det MichStove l.
Det Stl CD "a
| Diana Stores &C
| Dist Corp-Sea !
| Divco Corp 1.60 J
| Dixie Cup l
Doehler-Jrvs "a
| Dome Mines 20
iDow Chem Id
| IsDowChm2pf3M
Dresser Ind a
IDunhin Intl L.
| Du Pont 2hg
tDuPont3hspf3h
EAGLE-PI $50
| Eastern Airline
| East Kodak Bob
Eaton Mfg hg
Eds Br Str .3og
| Ekco Prod I 20
| Eas Stop N .40g
81 Auto-L1te .
Eec Boat Ii -
Eec Boat pf .
El&MusInd .09g
81 Power a. Ii
! iEecP&L7pf3hk
Eec P&L 6pf II
q StoraseRat g.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Market Asescoe,
sssNkk

Frnnss IL ania Dixie Csrnent "a.
In March eaAftsE earned s&3A sla
of = cvats . SsaAgv ~ kilseTf
~ - cents IN lass
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ska,zS~0rSah70RayY!

Guaranteed Starting is part and parcel of
Sohio's winter changeover =. not an extra.
You pay not one cent more -. yet you receive
written guarantee that your car will start all
winter. What it means is that Sohio is so con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

the 7th and Sth grade room, first
prize was awarded to Judy Eli
thorpe and Gloria Branum for
their poster; second prize. Rose
mary Cutcher ana Joan Hofack-
er. In the 5th and 9th grade
room, first prize was awarded to
Dickie Zunk; second prize, Cliff
ton Caraicom. In the 3rd and 4th
grade room, first prize was award
ed to Barbara Fritsche; second
prize, Janet Lane.
Plan to dine out Friday even
ing, November Is to attend the
Jitney supper, sponsored by the
P. I. A., at the Lacarne school
auditorium. Supper will be ser
we'd from o'clock on.
Ray Sperber spent the weekend
in Columbus, attending the Ohio
State Illinois game and the Co.
lumbus dog show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Buck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nissen at
tended the Ohio State-llliuois
football game in Columbus, Satur-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. ROLAND Boiling
and son, Gary, returned to their
home in Buffalo, Sunday, having
been called here by the death Of
Mr.. Bohing's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Boiling, last week.
Albee Gulau and son, Dick, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Gulau, and
to work ON the farm.
Miss Ann Kihlken will be
guest soloist at the Commodore
Hotel, Toledo, Thursday, for the
Women's Civic Club, meeting.
Miss Audrey Hallier of Bowl
ing Green University, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Hallier.
Howard Riedmaier, of Wapak.
oneta, Ohio, called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ried,
maier, last Friday.
The Misses Mary and Martha
Behrman and their, niece Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
Little Portage

On Tuesday, Nov. % at 100
.. m. the Bay Twp. Farm Wom-
ems Club will hold their annual
pot luck dinner. At this meeting
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding will
give the Home Council Project on
Hospitality. Anyone in Bay Twp.
who is interested will be welcome
to attend. Pot luck will consist
,of one covered dish and your own
silverware. Hostesses are Mes
danes Gilmore Meacham, Tina
Bahnsen, Blanche ONeil and
Thelma Bunning.
Mrs. Theodore Witt sustained
serious injury last week Wednes-
day while assisting with the clean
up work following the St. Paul's
annual dinner. She is expected
to return from the hospital Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulsen
and Mrs. c. w. Burning attended
II. o B. at Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Willetts at Elmore Saturday eve
ming.
Y Remember the All round and
square dance to be given by the
jolly Stitchers at the Bay Twp.
Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 49,,
starting at $50 p. m. There will
be a four piece orchestra. Every
one is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neil,
Billy and Marsha visited her par
ents at Gibsonburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bunning ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Curtis Friday evening after
a trip to Maine where they shot
two deer.
. Mr.. and Mrs, Sinke Ewersen
spent Sunday with the Hans Yap-
sen family at Oak Shade, Ohio.
About 145 women attended the
Federation of Farm Women's club
at the st. Paul Church on 584.
Many of those present were much
impressed by the story of the Chi
nese exchange student from Bow
ling Green University.
Mrs. Emery Bahnsen and daugh-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Annabel kihlken, spent the week
end with friends in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Semmel-
haack, Of Bowling Green, spent
Sunday with home folks.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
meet with Mrs. f.. II. Bredehoft,
this Friday, the meeting being
postponed from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
of Delaware, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Behrman.
Clarence Block, accompanied by
John Schulty, drove to Crestline
Monday to get supplies for town
ship work.
Lloyd Dayton and Tom kilmer,
of Oak Harbor, were in Columbus
over the weekend, and also at
tended the Ohio State-lllinoiS
football game.
American Lutheran Church has
designated Nov. 20 at Loyalty
Sunday and it is hoped that all
families will gather in their re-
spective places Of worship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
ERIE TWP.

The Needlecraft Club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Milton Floro. Those present We're
Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
Andrew Kleinhans, Mrs. Arthur
Davidson, and Mrs. George Mi
nier and Mrs. John Woodring Of
Port Clinton.
Glen wilkins returned home
Friday from his Marine base in
Virginia. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Wilkins drove him to
Cleveland on Sunday evening
where he boarded train to return
to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Day and son.
William, spent from Thursday to
Sunday in Cleveland, visiting with
relatives.
Randall Finken, last years foot
ball captain of Oak Harbor High
School, crowned the Homecoming
queen at the homecoming game in
Oak Harbor on Friday night.
Shirley Lezotte was the freshman
attendant to the homecoming
queen.
The Reformed Church of the
Latter Day Saints of Locust Point
will sponsor. a paper products
party in the church basement on
Friday evening, November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson,
Mrs. Nettie Branum, and George
Crawford drove to Vaughnsville
Wednesday to visit Rev. and Mrs.
Reynolds, former residents of
Port Clinton. The Reynolds were
not at home, but they enjoyed a
pleasant trip.
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton held a meeting at the school
auditorium on Wednesday evening.
The w. c. T. u. conducted the
entertainment for the evening with
slides, movies, and a poster con-
test. In the poster contest, the
first prize received one dollar and
the second prize, fifty cents. In
ter Shirley are spending week
with ba,. Sictar in R,1Ha1o NJ v
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
PUT-N-BAY

fees in January are: William Nc
Cam, mayor; Edwin Heidle, con-
stable; trustees, Alfred Parker
and Lloyd Wires; water works
board, Maurice Arndt, Ethan Fox
and Vernon Fox; treasurer, Miss
Marie Fox; clerk, Frank Fuchs;
board of education, Kenny Chap
man, Lyle Duggan, and Chester
Dress; council, Earl Parker, Roy
X. Evans, Lee Miller, James
Poulos, George Borman and Wal
ter Smith. Issues for tax levy for
DIR. House, Cemetery and Island
Park We're all passed. Eighty
seven votes We're cast in the vii
lage.
The American Legion Scheible-
Downing Post No. SAP, and the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Post held
a joint Armistice party in the
assembly room on Saturday eve
ming, Nov. II. Games of pinochle
and bingo were played and a pot
luck dinner was served. About
eighty membersa nd guests We're
present. Mrs. n. Ladd served as
chairman of Auxiliary committee.
A regular meeting of Lone Will
low Rebekah Lodge will be held
on Thursday, Nov. II. A social
hour will follow the business meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Heckters
and daughter, Linda Lee, of Bowl
ing Green, Ohio; Miss Doris Kre-
ger of Toledo, and Ethan N, Fox,
Jr., of Hamilton, Ohio, We're
weekend guests at the Ethan Fox
home on Lorain avenue.
Robert Engel of Detroit, was
among the out-of-town guests to
attend the Cassetta-Scharre we'd
ding on November 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge,
Miss Mildred Dodge and Miss
Hilda Fuchs, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend here.
Both the South Shore and West
Shore auto and passenger ferry
boats of the Miller's Bot Livery,
! made extra trips to and from Ca
tawba Point to accommodate the
extra passengers and autos or
Sunday, Nov. 13. The schedule
will continue two daily trips
through November 27.
Delbert McGinnis announces the
coming marriage of his daughter
Anna, to Joseph John Parker, OF
Thursday the twenty-fourth OF
November at 1000 o'clock in Oul
Lady of Sorrows Catholic church
The reception will be held from
200 to 400 p. m. at the Towr
Hall.
! 1t. Edwin Market, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Market, is visit
ing here with his parents before
returning to his military base OF
Hudson Bay.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. William Greunke
managers of the Park Hotel, arr
spending five weeks in Mexico. Th'
Greunkes are motoring through
the South before going on t
Mexico. Mrs. Elsa Meyers AM
Myron Meyers will be in charge o
the hotel while the Greunkes ar
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker spen
several days in Toledo this pas
week.
Miss Anna Dollar, who ha
been ill at her home here, is muc]
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parke
will leave November 26 for a tw
weeks vacation in st. Petersburg
; Florida.
A pre-nuptial dinner for Mis-
Elda Cassetta and 1t. William
Scharre was held Saturday eve
ming at the Demby Cottage at
o'clock. Out-of-town guests, mem
pers of the brides and groom
families as we'll as island guest
were present. Presiding at tn
brides table were Bishop an
Mrs. Richard Kirchhoffer, lr
dianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
Scharre, Sr., Fontana, California
and Rev. and Mrs. Cassetta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
CATAWBA

Ambrose Pearce, Jr, has ac-
cepted a position in the State
Hospital, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fulton,
of Fremont, spent the weekend at
their Catawba Cliffs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Frye in Cuyahoga Falls.
Mrs. Erwin Weis, of Toledo,
spent the week end in their cot
tage on Rock Ledge.
Miss Alma Hineline accompan-
led the Morris LAGER family to
Bellville, Ohio, Sunday.
Michael Kent, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Owen was bap-
tized Sunday morning during
services in st. Paul's Lutheran
church, Danbury. A christening
dinner was attended by the fam
lilies Sunday evening.
A week of evening evangelis-
tic services is being arranged in
the Union Chapel by the Rev. D.
w. Wyhe, beginning Sunday, No
vember q.
Harvest Home Sunday will be
observed Sunday, Nov. 20, in the
Union Chapel. All gifts will be
taken to the Lutheran Home of
Mercy at Williston. A potluck
dinner will follow the morning
services, after which Rev. Wyhe
will give a Thanksgiving mes
sage. Special music is being ar
ranged.
The past week marked the 9th
birthday of "Pete" the Leper Pic
Bank in the Sunday school
Weekly gifts given "Pete" last
year were sufficient to support 8
Leper child for year. A "Pete
Parade" for the children is fea,
ture of every Sunday morning
service.
Among local relatives anc
! friends who spent Sunday evening
in the J. S. Later home IN Por'
Clinton in observance of thelI
silver wedding anniversary We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer
man, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs
Edward Later and sons, Edward
Richard and Philip, Mrs. Justin'
LATER and daughter, Miss Evelyn
Mrs. George Zimmerman ant
daughter, Miss Rose, and Mrs
Anna Rofkar. Howard LATER wa
a supper guest Sunday night.
A surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. }
S. LATER in Port linton was ar
ranged by the Mothers Club
Monday evening. Additional guest
included Mrs. Eleanor Boss an
son, David, Miss Marilyn Lemmer
man, Mrs. Wade Shenkel and Mrs
Willard Lemmerman, of Port Clin
ton; Mrs. Donald Eberly, Mrs
Fred Jensen and Mrs. John Jen
sen, of Gypsum. A deliciou
! lunch, including wedding cake wa
served during a social hour. MI
and Mrs. Later received man
beautiful gifts.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores en-
tertained a group of friends at
Hard Time" party in the "ol'
house" Saturday evening. Follow
ing Take Away Bingo, a deliciou
lunch was served to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Lueck, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Nuber, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto JAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nordmar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hayne, all of To-
ledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig, near neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Sr.,
and daughter, Gail, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Michigan,
where Mr.. Sorgen is building a
new home for his daughter.
Richard Later, of Michigan
State College, East Lansing,
Michigan, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Eagles Feather Party, Tuesday,
Nov. -. Turkeys, Ducks, Geese,
Chickens. Open house. All invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

fident of it's products and services it is willing
to back them with written guarantee. Thou
sands of Ohioans are now enjoying the security
of Guaranteed Starting. Now is the time to
see your Sohio dealer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Fremen's Feather Party. Mon.
Eve. Nov. 21. 39-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

ter Shirley are spending a week
with her sister in Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17

The first watch used was called
a portable clock"
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17

Benjamin Franklin was one of
first Chess players.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17

Report of the treasurer states that
$3.50 was made from the grab
basket sale held at the February
meeting. Special attention is call
ed to the Floral Committee which
was appointed at the March meet
ing, with Mrs. ]. Lester Goldsbor-
ough as chairman. There will be
bake in the room recently used
as bakery on Saturday beginning
at IL am. The hostess served de-
licious home made ice cream and
cake. The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
ws.Cs. of EweII's Church Meet

WsS.C-S. OF EWellS , Cnurcn Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. c. S. of Ewells Church,
Clayton, was held Tuesday even
ing, March 8th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Reed. The president,
Mrs. j. Medford Davis, Sr., pre-
sided. There were seventeen men,
bers present. The Missionary pro-
gram was conducted by Spiritual
Life Leader, Mrs. Edward Pinder.
Reports from various committee
chairman were made, and were
most interesting and gratifying.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

WITH THE RECANS or with
any other American family
Pepsi belongs in the picture as
no other soft drink does! That
family carton Of 6 big, big 12-
OF. Pepsi's belongs on jour fam.
lily shopping list-tomorrow!
Evening star., 1949-07-22

tD s49s5 Air King FMAM 995
~ s37s5 crosley 6-Tube &C 24.95
~ ss4e5 crosey 6Tube Rodios .95
~ s34s5 crosy 5-Tube Acpc Rodos 1898
~ s2ss5 crosIey 5Tube Ac DC 695
CD s3ss5 GrontIne 5-Tube Push Button 495
~ sz4e5 Emerson 5-Tube Rodios ---- 1898
Cd ss4e5 Emerson 5-Tube Ac-pc Rodo 28 88
t5) s2ee5 Fomous Make 5-Tube Rodo
Cd s37e5 Moooa 6-Tube AcDc Rodo ------------2 -2695
~ ss4e5 PhIeo Ac-Dc Rodos - ------------ 24.95
% s54s5 phico stondod ond Wov Tube 95
t5l $685. Phieo 5-Tube Poie Rodios $40
~ $3.50 phieo e-Tube Poic Rodio. 1888
% s44s5 Westinghouse Tube Ac DC Rod 1875
% s2es5 Zenith E. Tube Ac-p Rodio --------I 8.88
t,ol s2ss5 Sonora 5Tube Push Button Rodo, 1898
t7) $50 Emerson Portfolio Rodios - -------- 4.95
-LACYS-Secomd Floor, 9th and E SITS. Store
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Front estoksh
be
E
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Emphasize Successes
By Angelo Potri

joey was not as bright as most
children and he had a hard time
trying to do the work the class
did. Spelling was very difficult for
him. He guessed at it most of the
time, and his papers came back
marked with red lines and crosses
from top to bottom. He didn't
improve but seemed more and
more discouraged.
Miss Kate looked at the finger
marked paper on which sweaty
hands had struggled so hard to
get something down and her heart
swelled with sympathy for the
burdened child. She sat down be-
side him, ran her pencil down the
column and stopping at one word,
she said, Good, Joey. Good for
you. You have this one right.
Now I'll write the other for you
and you take this clean paper and
copy them. Like to 60 down and
wash your hands? They're so
warm. aren't they?" All this was
in q confidential undertone that
only joey could hear.
He looked up at the teacher be-
side him and a bright light
sprung up behind his eyes, illumi-
mating his troubled little face.
"Yes, Miss Kate" he said, and
hurried down to the washroom
The day came when joey had
eight right out Of ten. Miss Kate
marked the paper with q gold
Evening star., 1949-10-28
For Your Bookshelf
Tales of Band Leaders
By Betty Miles

Strike Up the Band! by Alberta
Powell Graham. Thomas Nelson
& Sons; .$2.)
Strike Up the Band!" is
primarily Washington product.
Author Graham is a Washington
resident. and she credits Miss
Ethel Bubb, adult adviser OF
children's reading in the District
of Columbia Public Library. with
the original idea for the book. 1t
was Miss Bubb who pointed out to
Mrs. Graham the many requests
she received from boys and girls
who repeatedly asked for stories OF
their favorite bandleaders.
Mrs. Graham's answer to that
request, telling of the life and
career Of 40 batoneers. Is actually
40 miniature books in one.
complete with the interest
catching power that biography,
at least for us, always has. She
has divided her book into three
parts, devoted respectively to the
pioneers in jazz, who began In
the period from 1915 to 1925, the
transition era-swing-from 1925
to 1885, and finally the modern
bands, blending swing with the
newer ideas, beginning in 1885. A
listing Of the songs for which
each leader is remembered fol-
lows each biography.
Mrs. Graham, a composer and
musician herself, tells her stories
in an unsentimental. warm and
straightforward way. She tells
of Paul Whiteman's first jazz con-
cert, a failure in the eyes Of the
musical great and the public as
sembled to hear it until the first
strains Of the clarinet introduc-
ing Rhapsody in Blue" stopped
departing feet in their tracks
and turned the concert into a
distinct success.
She tells how Elliot Lawrence. a
child wonder, fought infantile
paralysis for a year and emerged
racing toward successful adult
hood more rapidly than ever.
She tells how dynamic Fred
Waring. after rehearsing his vo-
Evening star., 1949-10-28

I have often suggested that you
do your exercises to music. u
you can. have fun and receive
emotional as well as physical
stimulation at the same time, SC
much the better. There are many
musical programs on the radio
which lend themselves to exercise
Practically all exercises can be
matched to waltz or foxtrot
rhythm.
Sometimes you have an annoy
ing experience. You may think
the music on the radio is going
to last for a time and you find
yourself with both legs in the air
when the music stops and a voice
says: such and such a product
is splendid for so and So" How
ever. most musical programs are
fine. You exercise while the
music lasts and then take q rest
period during the advertising
The advertisers should like this
because you are in such a weak
ened condition that you have to
listen.
OF course, If you have a record
player that's wonderful. I have
a letter before me which says:
II want to tell you what I have
Evening star., 1949-10-28

star and sent him to the princi-
pal to be praised. Joey came back
stepping on air. =
Often a struggling child can be
helped more by being cheered for
the ones he has right than being
held to account for the ones he
has wrong. There is nothing so
effective as encouragement, moth
ing SO stimulating as earned
praise.
Children show their report cards
to their parents with hopefulness.
There is an A IN conduct. maybe
one in effort and there are four
or five BIS and B plus. He
knows he has worked hard to get
these marks and his teacher was
pleased with him. So he hopes
mother and father will be. Father
reads the card and says, well,
so far so good but why don't you
get A in English?, You talk Eng
lish, don't you?" How is q child
in that position going to tell his
father that English is not just q
matter of talking. that it covers q
whole field of learning? He turns
to his mother who says. That's
good. Now next time don't have
Fso many BIS. Get some more AS"
Cheer loudly for the AS, cheer
again fol" the BIS, tell him he Is
doing wonderfully. Stimulate him
with praise for the right ones.
It will work much, much better.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Why Grow Old?
Exercise to Music
By Josephine Lowmon

done for years and years and ]
have no figure trouble. I have
worked and walked and lived tc
music. sometimes one kind OF
music and sometimes another, de-
pending on my mood and what
happened to be doing at the time
Sometimes I imagined myself
doing a ballet on the banks OF
the Danube, at others I did the
rumba, south of the border. =,
have waltzed and polka-ed and
even tried the can-can when In
an especially daring mood.
"I hope this doesn't sound silly
because 1t has been lots of fun
and I know it has done me lots OF
good"
It certainly does not sound silly
to me. You can bend and twist
and sway-turn and kick and dip
with great benefit to your figure
You are also tapping one form
of self-expression as old as man.
You can always lock the door
and pull the blinds, and you,
family and friends will be nc
wiser, except to wonder how you
stay so young and lovely and
1.-the. .a-- 49,.
Try it. You won't admit 1t, but
7 bet you viii find it fun.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

cal and orchestral group to per-
fection, dashes back to Shawnee
on-Delaware where he develops
such. devices as the famous War
ing beverage mixer. Mr.. Waring
also has designed and marketed
a steam iron, and now is develop
ing a rotary valve engine, said to
be winning the interest of Gov
ernment and industrial engineers.
She tells Of versatile Vaughn