davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
WESTERN AUTO
OWNERS ATTEND
! MEETING

MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, own,
ers of the Western Auto Associ.
ate Stores in Tabor City and
Loris, are attending a spring
and summer merchandise pre-.
view in Greensboro, this week.
They are looking over some
$500 items scheduled for the
spring and summer trade. Rog.
ers said this week that he plans
to select a good stock designed to
meet the special requirements of
this area.
The show features such warm
weather ElG1 cilanliSe as fishing
tackle, cupboard motors, sporting
goods, seat covers, lawn and gar.
den equipment and electrical sup.
plies.
In the past year, the number
of Western Auto Associate store
owners has grown to 1890, West.
ern Auto supplies them from 1e
wholesale houses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
STAR PREFERS HEAVY ROLES
FILM LIFE LAST LONGER

Steve Cochran, who played i'm
portant villain roles in white
Heat" and 1.-THE Damned Don't
Cry" doesn't mind being cast as
the heavy" because though bad
men seldom live through the fin
al reel of a film, they usually en-
Joy long-lived motion picture &C
reers. And for a comparative
newcomer in the menace bust
ness, Cochran has won the I'M
mediate approval of film audi,
ences which is highly remines'
cent of the cary beginnings OF
Cagney, Bogart and Edward G.
Robinson.
His latest performance in
Warner Bros heralded outdoor
drama, Dallas" presents Coch'
ran as a braggart renegade who
crosses fire with hero Gary Coop
er until the final showdown at
the films climax.
Born in Eureka, California,
practically in the shadow of the
film capital, Steve had to travel
the length and breadth of the
land, working as a railroad Sec
ton hand and in a shipyard be-
fore turning to acting, a school
day hobby of years back. His
first break, in Theatre Guild
roadshow stage production op
posite Constance Bennett, soon
got him a Holly wood film oppor-
tunity.
In the Warner lot as a bud
ding star and having always
played city-type gangsters, Coch-
ran asked the studio heads for
the chief heavy" role opposite
Gary Cooper in Dallas" To the
arguments that as a menace.
he looked better under neon
lights instead of a prairie moon.
Steve countered with his life
history episode of a long pre-
Hollywood stint as a cowpoke on
a Wyoming ranch.
Dallas" a gigantic Techni-
color production of the rugged
Texas outdoors in the post-Civil
War days, starring Gary Cooper,
Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran,
comes to the New Tabor Theatre
on Sunday and Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Called For Exams.

Earl Stanley, Worth Soles anc
Red Strickland of Tabor City
are among the Columbus county
boys reporting to Fort Bragg to,
day wednesday, for physical
examinations for army induc
ton.
Stanley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Stanley, has been employ
ed with the inertia Bread com
pany with headquarters in New
Bern for the past several months
Soles is the son of Mrs. Sey'
mour Soles and the late MI
Soles, and Strickland is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Strlck
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Williams School
Names Senior
Superla
BY SARAH L. WATTS

The Senior Class of William:
Township High School has cleo
ted their superlatiVes for tht
year 1950-51. They are as fol
lows:
Cutest - Eudell Worley, Loi:
Leonard.
Most Handsome Boy - Floye
Ward.
! Prettiest Girl - Lois Williams
; Neatist - Lee Mcpherson
Vivian Stanley.
Most Popular - Roland Nc
Pherson, Sara Lee Watts.
; Best Housekeepers - Dale
Gore, Jarahnee Hinson.
Most dignified - Milton God
win, Susie Williamson.
Best Personalities - Lee Nc
Pherson, Sarah Lee Watts.
Best All-Around - Alton Gore
Gladys Mae Hinson.
Most Ambitious - Eltor
Hinson, Susie Williamson.
Best Dressed - Floyd Ward
Hilda Norris.
Most Reliable - John Sim
mons, Letha Smith.
Most Sincere - John Simmons
Agnes Hinson.
Easy-Going - Dale Gore
Gladys Mae Hinson.
Qualities of leadership Mil
ton Goodwin. Sarah Lee Watts.
Most Sympathetic - Lee Nc
Pherson, Gertie Smith.
Best Manners - Floyd Ward,
Vivian Stanley.
Most Loyal - Alton Gore,
Agnes Walton.
Most Tactful - Alton, Gore
Gertie Smith.
Most unselfish - Spencer Dun.
can, Lois Leonard.
Most Realistic - J. G. Mercer,
Letha Smith.
Most Courteous - Robert Sim.
mons, Lois Williams.
Most courageous - Spencer
Duncan, Agnes Hinson.
Class Babies - j. G. Mercer,
Naydean Ward.
Walking Dictionary - Elton
Hinson, Susie Williamson.
Best Sports - Ebert Long,
Lois Williams.
Quietest - John Simmons,
Letha Smith.
Best Singers - Roland Nc
Pherson, Hilda Norris.
Best Dancers - Dale Gore,
Lois Fowler.
Most Likely To Succeed - FL
ton Hinson, Jarahnee Hinson.
Most Helpful - Milton God.
win, Jarahnee Hinson.
Most Studious - Elton Hinson.
Jarahnee Hinson.
Most Practical - Spencer Dun
can, Agnes Walton.
Most bashful - Harold Dean
Hinson, Letha Smith.
Most Mischievous - Dale Gore
Agnes Hinson.
Most Likeable - Gilbert Tono
Lois Williams.
Biggest Pest - J. c, Mercer
Ward.
Most Conceited - Robert Sim.
mons, Vivian Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Henry w. Lewis
Rites Tuesday

Henry w. Lewis, g., uncle oil
Ralph Inman, died at 1920 a. m
Monday at the home of his sister
Mrs. T. l.. Jernigan in Fairmont
where he had been i'll since
August.
Funeral rites were held from
the Stephen-Prevatte Funera
home at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
He is survived by one son and
three sisters. He had been a Fair
mont merchant for many years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Bruce HARRISON
Accepts Position
In New York

Bruce HARRISON, embalmer ap
prentice at the Inman Funera
Home for the past eighteen
months. will leave Saturday fol
New York City where he vii
hold a position with the Frank
E. Campbell Funeral Home, 1O7e
Madison Avenue. He will also
enter the American Acadamy TO
a course in plastic surgery anc
embalming.
HARRISON, a graduate of thf
Tabor City school, ATTENDED
Clemson college and Duke Uni
versity. He is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Coy HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Scouts
IContinued from Page one)

to the youth in the eight counties
composing the Cape Fear Area
Council.
Officers who have been gud.
ing the Council during 1850 in.
clude in addition to President
Clark:
Vice-Presidents, w. Roy Suth.
erland, Laurinburg and Roy
Rowe, Burgaw; Commissioners
Wallace I. West, Wilmington;
Treasurer, Joe w. Hood, VII
mington; Assistant Treasurer,
Richard S. Rogers, Wilmington;
and National Representatives
Joseph S. Mann, Whitevil!c;
Lewis M. Upchurch, Raeford;
and S. Preston Douglas, Lumber
ton.
The election ct the Annual
Meeting on the 18th will deter.
mine new officers to fill these
positions during 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
FIFTEEN PERSONS FROM COLUMBUS
EXAMINED FOR CANCER AT CLINIC

personal physicians for medical
care. Ten cases were studied in
the diagnostic section which inn
mediately follows the general ex-
aminations.
A check of the registration
shows that, in addition to the Is
examines from Columbus. Z per-
sons were from New Hanover, 4
from Bladen, 2 each from Fender,
Brunswick. Carteret and l from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Fifteen residents of Columbus
county were among the thirty
three persons examined at the
cancer detection - diagnostic
clinic held on Tuesday in Will
mington, according to a report
released by the American Can
Ger Society.
Of the thirty-three examined,
twenty were referred to their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Both the leaves and the bloom
of the lambkill kalmia, shrub
commonly found in the Coastal
Plain region of North Carolina
are poisonous to livestock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Barber Shop Announce
New Closing Hour

The Tabor City Barber Shops
will close at 8 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday nights beginning JAN
uary 10, officials announced this
week. In the past the shops have
remained open until 9 o'clock
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Allen Ray Overman, Wayne
,, County All Club boy, produced
three Production Registry filters
of Duroc pigs from two three
star soWs during 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Duplin.
The clinic is held on Tuesday.
Those interested in having gen,
eral check-up for cancer are urg'
ed to make appointments by call,
ing 427 or writing a postal card
to Cancer, Wilmington, N. C.. "Be
sure to specify the clinic at ]. w.
M. Hospital" according to those
in charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Some 250 Tar Heel All Club
members have ordered nearly
4oo'o00 tree seedlings for plant.
ing this season.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Mrs. Arnold
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nc
Claskey of Bloomfield. KY. New
York and this city. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Ellen McClaskey Arnold
to Mr.. John Judge of Houston
Tex.
The ceremony took place June
27 and the couple are now on a
wedding trip in Mexico City.
The bride is a graduate of I'm
maculata Seminary and the King
Smith School. She has been very
active in music circles here hav-
ing served on the Box Committee
of the National Symphony Orch
estra and as Embassy chairman
for the Washington Opera Guild.
Mr.. Judge is the son of Mrs.
Charles w. Clark of New York.
The couple will make their home
in Houston where MIR. Judge is
in the oil business.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By Betty BeoIe

What makes Washington so
fascinating?-It's the people and
their varied conversation that
covers a multitude of interests
Here are some comments from a
Capital dinner party of the other
evening:
Bachelor Greek Ambassador
Athanase Politis-When / came
to Washington was told not to
behave the way / did in Paris
and take the initiative in ap-
preaching the ladies. In Washing
ton, they told me. you are sup
posed to wait and let them ap-
proach you. Why am I given
such bad advice? he asks, a willy
twinkle in his eyes. Nobody seeks
me out. ] am still waiting :. Tsk,
tsk. MIR. Ambassador. I'll bet
you've been telephoned and asked
out to dinner by every well-known
hostess in Washington.
Nine. Bonnet-Margaret Tru-
man is the best Ambassador
America could have. She's un-
believable. she conducts herself
so perfectly. You should have
seen the Paris crowds on the
street cheer her when she ar
rived at the Comedie Francaise
after President Auriol's dinner
and as soon as she stepped into
her box upstairs the entire audi
ence rose and applauded her.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace-Never before in our history
have Army chapels all over the
world been so crowded as they are
today. We are trying to give the
men something more than the
training to kill: we are trying to
teach them the principles that
will make them the leaders in
their communities when they
come back from war.
President of Riggs Bank BOB
Fleming--A lot of people don't
know it but local lotteries were
legally held here and In many
places In the country back in 1914
and they raised considerable sums
for operating community expenses
That's what we do in my
country, chimed In Cuban Ambas-
sador Luis Machado If we had
such a system in this country II
should be tied in with the pur-
chase of war bonds, tossed in Gen
Wade Hampton Haislip :. That's
Ia brilliant idea, interposed others
The bond buying would check in
|f1ation, the lottery would raise
money for the Government pain
lessly and the big time gamblers
would take less off the American
people than they do now &. And
so it goes.
The Haislips, by the way, saw
"The King and I" and Guys anc
Dolls" Wednesday and Thursday
nights and by now are taking u
the high seas on a cruise II
Panama. They'll be back in time
Evening star., 1951-07-13
kcGhees Fete
Eqyptiuns

Although the days OF Prospect
House as q Government entertain
ment center are limited, yesterday
1t was still going strong.
The occasion was the presence
here Of the members Of the Egyp-
tian Town Hall Mission and do
ing the honorS were the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George C. McGhee.
Prospect House, which attracted
more than 200 officials and noted
educators to the party yesterday.
has been sold to Representative
Thurmond Chatham. That it will
no longer be the scene Of gay
Government entertaining did not
seem to dim the spirits of those
who gathered yesterday to meet
the distinguished Egyptian visi-
tors.
The honorees, on a tour here
sponsored by the Town Hall
Meeting Of the Air, included Hus-
|sein Kamel Selim Bey. Ally Khalil
Bey, DR.. Ashraf Ghorbal, Mo-
|flamed Ibrahim Zein Ell Din,
Ahmed Kassem Gouda Bey. Mrs.
Asma FANNY, Miss Lala Shukry,
lDr. Hussain Mones and Ibrahim
| Izzedin Bey.
+ The Egyptian Ambassador and
Mime. Abdul Rahim headed the
Representatives from the embassy
lat the party and other dis
Itinguised guests invited included
1.-THE Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
lTobin, Senator and Mrs. Tom
lConnally, Senator Alexander
Wiley and Senator and Mrs. Guy
Gillette.
The Chief of Protocol at the
State Department and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons were also on hand
for the gathering as were the AS
tsistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Edward Barrett and the
Commissioner Of Education and
Mrs. Earl j. McGrath.
The s to o'clock reception
also could boast its share of edu-
Gators including the president of
American University, DR.. Paul
Douglass; DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land: the Rev. Hunter Guthrie of
Georgetown University and the
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Exclusively Yours
Some Varied Comments From VPS at Capital Dinner
The Lady of the Court Has Powerful Sense of Hun1or
LONDON-BOUND

for the farewell party Army Chief
of Staff and Mrs. J. Lawton Col
Inns will give for them on the 31st.
There will be snappy retirement
parade and big reception at the
Collins quarters at Fort Leslie
McNair in honor of the outgoing
vice chief of staff and his wife
who expect to move to their new
post at Soldiers Home in Septem-
ber. Both Haislips are delighted
with this assignment. 1t means
they will not only be staying IN
Washington where they have hun
dreds of friends, but they will have
more time for them.
y
He'll hath no fury Cur
rently getting the biggest rasp-
berry in town from his friends
and colleagues Is Herbert Ellis
ton who recently wrote a strong
editorial advocating the firing of
Judge Edith II. Cockrill of the
Districts Juvenile Court. The next
day Herbert was summoned to
jury duty in the Juvenile Court to
be greeted by smiling Judge
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Modern MARRIAGE
A Father Should See Thot He Does
His Full Share of the Homework
By Dr.. Paul PoDenoe

Mrs. I. puts the question blunt
ly: Should my children expect
their father to be a member Of
the family, or merely star
boarder?
"He is just as responsible for
his children as I am" she con-
tinues. But he hustles off to
work in the morning. leaving me
to get the kids dressed, fed. and
off to school. Then when he comes
home at night, he says he is tired
and wants to do nothing but read
the paper or watch TV program
while I get supper, do the dishes
and put the children to bed. By
that time I'm tired, irritable and
out-of-sorts myself, but he thinks
I should then be able to join him
In a pleasant evening at home.
making myself agreeable and en-
tertaining; or that he should go
out alone after he has had a little
q rest
That's not family life in my
opinion. DR.. Popenoe. Haven't
worked as hard all day as my hus-
band has? Haven't I right to
expect that when he comes home
he'll take the kids off my hands
while get supper on the table.
and that he'll put them to bed
afterward while I tidy up the
kitchen? Then we could both en-
Joy a little rest"
Your problem arises in several
million homes every day, Mrs. I.
Some men don't want to take their
share of home work. while a few
take over too much of 1t, making
their wives feel incompetent.
also have had several letters re-
Gently from men who are disabled
or otherwise laid up at home while
their wives go out as breadwin-
ners. The husbands very graphi-
cally describe their feelings Of
illustration and rritability at the
end Of the day!
There must be some general
principles on which this problem
can be solved. What are they?
Many a husband expects, like
MIR. l., to feel that his days work
is done when he comes home from
the office or shop. Many wife
feels that her husband, after doing
a full days work on his own ac-
count should come home and de
half of her work. In marriage.
where both husband and wife are
employed, many husband ex.
poets to do his one job while hi.
wife carries two jobs-the one or
which she punches the time clocl
and the one at home. which never
ends.
1t is particularly important fol
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By Margaret Hart Comfy
Sor;a.v Editor

The Marine Barracks has been
a lively place this week with sew
eral parties taking place there
and topnotching it all was the re-
view of, the troops as a farewell
salute to the retiring Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Francis P. Mat
thews.
Mr.. Matthews is our Ambassa-
dor-designate to Ireland and
plans now are that he and his
family will be leaving the end of
September for Dublin.
The review was a thrilling pre-
lude to a garden party given by
the Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
on Tuesday. More than 400 guests,
mostly officers of the Navy and
Marine Corps and their wives,
were on hand to see the retiring
Navy Secretary Take the Re-
view" with his attractive wife and
daughter, Miss Marguerite Mat
thews. standing near him.
Mrs. Matthews looked smart
and cool in a lemon color linen
frock trimmed with white ap-
plique. Her wide brimmed hat
blended with her costume. Miss
Matthews was in a becoming navy
and white silk print worn with a
ricfilre hat tn match
Successor on Hand for Porty
Prominent in the assemblage
were the Dan c. KimballS. Mr..
Kimball. Undersecretary of the
Navy. is to succeed Mr.. Matthews
as Secretary of the Navy. Mrs.
Kimball, one of the best dressed
women in official circles. was clad
in a summery silk and she wore
o cartwheel hatNof light straw.
From the review grounds guests
went to the lovely old dwelling
known as the Commandments House
to enjoy delicious refreshments
and later mingled in the garden.
Congratulations were very much
in order throughout the party
both for Mr.. Matthews and Mr..
Kimball. The Matthews will be
greatly missed in Washington and
before their departure there will
no doubt be a number of parties
given for them. They plan to be
here for another week or so and
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Cockrill who informed him that
he will be subject to call for three
months! That means no vacation
in Peterboro. N. H. where his wife,
jeanne, is already ensconced for
the summer! H. E. has to grin
about it himself. The lady's not
for burning.
The Noel Macys are temporarily
in town and asking friends to
come. cool off by dunking in their
Georgetown dunking pool. Swim
ming involves too much effort
these day anyhow. The Ken
meth Jamiesons of the British
Embassy have taken the Richard
Coleridges' house on Dumbarton
avenue. George Baker is visit
ing in Hamilton. Mass. and New
port. r. l., and will check into
town by the end of the month
!. Kay Halle is spending the
week in her home town of Cleve-
land where she went to help her
parents, the Samuel Halles, cele-
brate their fiftieth wedding ami
versary yesterday. She'll be back
here Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Joan Arn7ucost
EnqQqed to We'd

MFR. and Mrs. Christopher j
Armacost Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Joan Marie, to Mr.. Donald A.
Gardiner, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner of Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holy Trinity School and
Georgetown Visitation Convent
She is employed by the National
Research Council.
Mr.. Gardner received a de-
gree in engineering from Catho-
lie University and is now a law
student at Columbus University
The wedding will take place
September 8 at Saint AIMS
Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Society News.
Marine Barracks Review Farewell
Salute to the Francis p. Matthews

then will be headed for their
home in Omaha. From there they
will go to their summer residence
in Minnesota, close to the Cana
dian border, for brief stay.
Quiet a few of the guests at the
Gates on Tuesday were members
of the Marine Corps Selection
Board and Navy Selection Board
in conference now in Washington,
Going Up
BY the way, captains selected
for promotion by the Navy Board
to the rank of Rear Admiral are:
Joseph M. Wenger, Robert
Goldthwaite, Robert L. Campbell.
jr., Henry C. Daniel. Harold p.
Smith. Thomas C. Ragan. Neil K.
Dietrich, Frederick Moosburgger
Gale Harris, Burton Davis. Alvin
D. Chandler, Irving r. Duke. ,Tru-
man ]. Hedding. Harry B. Temple.
John c. Daniel, Rufus z. Rose,
Charles w. wilkins. Ralph E. Viii
son, Aurelius B. Bosseller, Bernard
L. Austin, William v. Davis, jr..
Leslie A. Kniskern, Ira n. Num-.
Bernard E. Manseau, Wallace F.
Peterson, Logan Mckee, Ralph
Earle, jr, G. w. Holderness, Sell
den B. Spangler, Richard F. Stout,
Ephraim r. Mclean. jr., Marcel
E. A. Gouin, Elmar e. Yoemans,
Wallace M. Beakley. Chester C.
Wood and Clarence E. Extron.
Members of the Marine Board
who came from California and
Honolulu and other places were
entertained at dinner following
the garden party at the Com
mandant's House. Hosts were the
Quartermaster General and Mrs.
w. P. T. Hill.
Another function at the bar
racks was buffet supper given
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clayton
c. Jerome.
Future parties on the service
calendar will be a cocktail party
hosted by Col. and Mrs. Edward
A. Montgomery at their home in
Chevy Chase on Sunday. July %.
The guests numbering around rs
will be friends in the Marine Corps
and Navy.
On Tuesday of next week, Navy
Capt. and Mrs. w. C. Wade of
Chevy Chase will give a cocktail
party at the Bethesda Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Mrs. William A. DiSque, re-
Gently elected president of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will entertain members of
her executive staff at a luncheon
to be given at l pm. tomorrow at
the Kennedy Warren.
Those elected to serve with Mrs.
Disque are Mrs. Joseph H. Crute,
first vice president; Mrs. Ernest
B. Jones. second vice president;
Mrs. William C. Harllee, third
vice president: Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Leonard E. Mayfield, chaplain;
Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, recording
secretary; Mrs. Emmett Sebree,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Benjamin J. Brooks, treasurer;
Mrs. Albert E. Marland. registrar;
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Officers Elected

Mrs. Teen Morton will serve as
first vice president with Mrs,
Meyer Berman, recently elected
president Of the Agudath Achim
Sisterhood. Other officers are
Mrs. Margaret Shenker, second
vice president; Mrs. Rose Cohan
treasurer; Mrs. Jean Blanken
financial secretary; Mrs. Ida
Baylin. recording secretary; Mrs
Rose Citrenbaum, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Miriam Kess-
Ter and Mrs. Rose Marcus, assis-
tant corresponding secretaries.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
.ocotioner

Mrs. Clarence Victor Kimball
accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Kimball Dieuaide and her
little daughter, Diance. and Mrs.
John Spencer Davis and her son.
Jock, will be leaving the first
part of August for Southampton.
They plan to be gone for the
rest of the summer and DR.. KIM
ball will probably join them for
a short vacation.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peddicord
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter to
Mr.. Robert Dunlap, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Dunlap of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding will
take place in late summer.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

you, Mr.. l.. to have a closer asso-
citation with your children. These
are the years In which they should
be getting acquainted with you.
They should be forming their pat
terms of what a husband and
father is like. OF course, you are
tired when you get home, but If
you can give a little attention to
the youngsters before and after
supper, you'll find it fun and re-
taxation. If you don't know what
to do with the youngsters, ask
your public library for some read
ing material on the duties. re-
sponsibilities. problems of being q
father. Many of us men need a
few lessons on that subject! The
better you understand the job
the more you'll enjoy it, and that
goes for your offspring, too