davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

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Hue C 5s 81 A 1904
Hud&M RI 5s57 60
Ham inc IS ST B
I c 4s4s Co. 99Zs
ICCSL 4Has SO 1o2
IntGN IS 90 B 66h
Leh v As 2003A Sc
MKT ad 5s67 81
Mo- Pac 5Xs - So
Mo-Pac IS 7SG 1864
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! JOG
Mor&E3 $4,000 saA
MtStTel gas SO 81
NatDairy3h76 1o2
Natnairv Is 20 loos,s
Nat Steel IS 65- 1o1
N z C bs 20l3 75Ls
NYC4iss2O13A 66
N ? C As % 61A
NYNHH4s2007 66iA
NYNHin4 Has'22 55M
NY SW 4las ~ 57A
NY Tel 234s 81 o6
No Pac 41as ~ 1924
.NoPac IS 2047 50
OrWsRRN IS 601olih
pac GRE Is 10 1894
PennP&L IS rs 961z
PennRR4las65 1914
PenRR4 AsS4E 92N
Philipn Ry 4s37 11M
PhPetcv2M s76 121M
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Reyn Tob 3s 70 1904
'SLEF 4Ia 2022- 1914
So Pac 4Hs 50 o7is
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so Ry 6hs 56 1o6M
std OilNJ2sas7l 92M
Third Ave $3.50 24A
Un Ell Mo IS 68 1ol
Va Ry IS 95 1854
w Sh As 1851 r so
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Whist cy3h65 los
Wis Cen As 40 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
.Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. July 10 tP,.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents a pound, East st. Louis Tin. 06
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

NEW 4Ohk CITY
IS 80 112
FOREIGN Ills
Costa Rica 7s51 3sih
Denmk 4 haS So 1874
II Coon 2-3s77 Bon
japan Gas 81 1o4ss
japan 5Has IS SAN
Kreug&T5s So /
Norway As SO S7Zs
Polnd4 las63asd m
rokyoCity 1852 II
TokyoEIt6s53- 94zs
DOMESTIC l:Jt
Am&FP bs2030 1914
AmT&T 3sss63 1861
AMT&T 3sss73 1881
AmT&T 2NssS7 o6N
AmT&T 2&s61 1854
AmT&T 2Ass0 9Slh
Am Tob IS Sc 1ooiz
BIO cv4h2010 SO
3 d o As rs A. e45z
Bos Me As 80 81
Can Nat 41as51 1907
Can Pac 4snerp 1914
CRRNJ 3As 81 46lh
C&O BIAS 73 : 1o4il
c B d @ As 3D.. 1o55A
CB&o gas 70 :. 93M
CMSP4N as2019 7lH
CMSP As "a 97ik
C&NW Alas 90 61ih
Chi US gas SO. loolh
Cit Serv IS n o6N
cCCSL 4has ~ 66N
Col @ 3S rs B. 81
Con Ed IS 70 1914
Con Ed cv3s63 123ik
Con Ed 2sss IT. %
Consul gas 75 o8N
D&SL 3s-4s 90 81
Diet Ed CIV IS So 1o65l
Erie 3hss2000G. sls1
Fla e est 5sT4 72si
ct Nor 4 ias76D 1os
Or B&W deb B 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
N. Y. Bond Market.

FURNISHED BY the Associated Prcss.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Ladies Join Lions

The ladies of the Douglas Lions club members met with the Lions as guests last evening with a de- licious turkey dinner at Mikes Place. Arne Shudshift, chairman of the Halloween children's party reported on the affair and recommended that it be an annual event of the club. President Ed Johnson had a large group of letters from child ren of the several grades of the Douglas Public School, some of which were read, thanking the Lions for the party and asking that it be held again next year.
 The Rev. Robert Rings, Douglas minister, was initiated into the club as a new member and welcomed.
 Visiting Lions included Frank Metcalf and Al Boutin of Juneau, with their wives.
 Guests, besides the wives of mem bers, included MT. and Mrs. Max Cardiff, MT. and Mrs. Clark Mo Huron, and Mir and Mrs. Elliot Jones.
 As a special treat, Mikes enter tainers. Lou Dittrich and Eunice Johnson, better known as Lou and Johnny" entertained with songs and dance music following the dinner and were very much enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Murder Trial
 Of Alaska Woman Nearing jury

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 6--tR-- The defense for Mrs. Margaret Ryan, wealthy New York socialite on trial for manslaaghter, unexpectedly rested it's case today without put ting a witness on the stand.
 Attorney Jerry Giesler of Los An geles announced that the defense rested shortly after court opened after weekend recess. Arguments began immediately by attorneys.
 Mrs. Ryan, who formerly lived in Alaska, is on trial for killing Leonard D. Ray. Jr. g, a San Luis Obispo man who quarreled with Mrs. Ryan while hiking across her ranch five miles north of the city.
 She has maintained that she fired in self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Threaten fo Eyiei Alaska Non-Conls Al Camp Sionen1an

CAMP STONEMAN, Calif., Nov 6-tR-Twenty Air Force sergeants just back from Alaska with their families awaiting delivery of their automobiles before going on to new aisignments-were told yesterday they would have to get out of de- pendent quarters at Camp Stone man.
 The "get-out- -evicted" notif- ication caused such protest, the order was cancelled last night.
 It. Col. Guy M. Harvey, executive officer for the Air Force at Camp Stoneman, said he would delay the sergeants leaving until their cars arrive by Military Sea Transport. And Mai. E. J. Penetto, officer of the day said he would overrule the barracks custodian.
 The sergeants and their families were waiting for the cars because they want to travel on their own transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Eva peFon in GOOd Condition kIEeR Major Operation

BuFNOS AIRES. Nov 6--tR-Eva Peron underwent a successful major operation today and her condition is good, the government announced in radio broadcast.
 The wife of President Juan D. Peron has beer i'll since Sept. 2l with what doctors said was acute anemia.
 The brief radio announcement from the Presidents press office gave no details about the operation, nor disclose the specific condition which made the operation neoes- sary. There has been complete off, ficial silence on this.
 Mrs Peron entered the hospital last Saturday.
 The broadcast said that "Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Wounded kodiak Police Chief Gets Man Wnc ShoI Him

KODIAK, Alaska, Nov. 6-lP-- The Kodiak police chief, former Washington State patrolman, was wounded in a gun battle here Sun day night but succeeded in capter- ing the man who had nicked him.
 Carter Seymour. the chief, was called to the home of construc- tion worker after the worker had fired a shot in the air in a quarrel with his wife. The man refused to surrender and opened fire on Sey- mour with a rifle.
 One of five shots fired by the man passed through Seymour's right forearm before the chief subdued him after firing several revolver shots, one of which wounded the worsman slightly in the shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Truman Appoints New Comnnandanf For Marine Corps

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-tR-Pre- sident Truman has appointed Lieut.. Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, Jr., as commandant of the Marine Corps, effective January 1.
 Shepherd will replace Gen. Cliff ton B. Gates, whose four-year term as commandant expires with the end of the year. Gates will be given a new assignment.
 Shepherd will receive the fourth star of full general when he as- snmes the command.
 He is now commanding general, fleet Marine force, Pacific, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 E. J. Jersey of Anchorage IS re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
CorGoya Man Lcses To Bunec Artists;
 Three Men Held

SEATTLE, Nov. 6-tRl-Two Can adians and an Australian who are accused of bilking a Cordova, Al aska, fisherman in bunco trick were charged with grand larceny yesterday.
 The trio was arrested last week after Henry Mattson of Cordova re- ported he had lost $3,000 to them and would have lost s170oO more had not his banker warned him.
 Mattson said the money was to have been posted with the men to prove that he could have paid his share of wagers which he said had hoen placed on a credit basis.
 The S3C00 was all MattSon had with him when he was asked to put up the surety and he flew hack to Alaska to obtain the $17,000 the three men asked. His banker talked him into reporting the mat ter to the police, instead, and the arrest followed at local hotel.
 The men gave their names as James E. Mason and Murray F. Garrison of Vancouver, B. C., and Ashley A. Griffiths, of Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Alaska p0tfers Have Two Events Sci on Wednesday

The Alaska Potters will meet to- morrow evening in their club room behind the Purity Bakery at o. clock. There will be short business meeting with two important items to be discussed: first, the insurance for the equipment, and second, the estimate on the plumbing installa- tions.
 The business meeting will be fol- lowed by a demonstration in the slab method by Mrs. Helen Hixson. For this, members should bring their usual equipment: oilcloth, rol- ling pin, cutting implement, slip brush and a small sponge.
 The kiln is now filled with glazed ware. This firing will begin at 330 pm. on Wednesday and anyone who would like to watch will be welcome.
 It is not too late for any pros pective ceramists to enter these fall classes. The membership is still open and new members are always welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

VISITOR FROM TENAKEE w. D. Trim of Tenakee is regist- cred at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
MeattutieF Fined: He Sold Above Ceiling Prize

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 6-lR- A meatcutter was fined $25 in Fed eral Court yesterday on a charge of selling meat above the ceiling price set by the Office of Price Stab- ilization (OPS).
 Fred L. Park, the meatcutter, was accused by an OPS agent of selling l IA pounds of meat on August 30 for $1.90 a pound, 53 cents a pound over the OPS ceiling.
 Similar charges filed August 3l against Albert Arend, owner of the market where Park was employed and Frank Hanson, manager were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Delegates to Leave

Mrs. Thomas Bowman and George Stevens Sr of Douglas and Sandy Stevens of Juneau will leave Sunday via Alaska Coastal to Ketchikan to attend the 29th annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO-Cpl. Percy F. Baines of OPP Tatsuda St) Ketchi- kan. was among 4,061 Korean com bat veterans arriving here for leave and reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
FROM CALIFORNIA

H. Neil Graham of the U. s. Public Health Service from San Carlos, Calf, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Nobel Pea(e Prize Awarded French
 Anii-Red Leader

OLSO. Norway. Nov. 6-tP--The Motel Peace Prize for 1851 has been awarded to Leon Jouhaux of France, the Norwegian Nobel Institute an- nounced today
 JouhauX, militantly anti-Com- munist labor leader, is the 50th recipient of the prize, awarded by the Nobel committee of the Nor wegian Parliament. No reason ever is given for the award, which is worth 167,612 Swedish Kroner ($32,- 432) this year.
 Jouhaux has been vice chairman of the International Labor organiza- ton.
 dent Peron has heen at the side of his wife almost constantly since she entered the hospital"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Altar Society Meeting

The Altar Society of the Douglas Catholic church will have their reg ular meeting tomorrow, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stephen Ford.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Letter by Scientist
Cited al Red Trial
By the Associotsd Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 23.-A
Government witness says DR..
Richard N. Lewis, 35-year-old sci
enlist accused of concealing mem
bership in the Communist Party,
admitted in letter that he was q
Communist.
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware,
was the first witness called yester-
day at the opening of DR.. Lewis
trial in United States District
Court.
United States Attorney Edmund
Port introduced as evidence a let
ter which DR.. Perkins said was
written by DR.. Lewis. q former
employe Of the General Electric
Co. in Schenectady and now on
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Very Critical Report
Forecast by Hunt on
Mississippi Gambling
BY the Associated Press

BILOXI, Miss, Oct. ga blis-
tering attack by a member Of the
Senate Preparedness Committee
added to the worries today Of
crippled gambling along Mississip-
pts gold coast.
Winding up an investigation
into gambling. liquor and prostitu-
ton conditions around Keesler Air
Force Base. Senator Lester Hunt.
Democrat. Of Wyoming said last
night "a highly critical" report
would be turned in.
Before reading q summary re-
port at q hearing windup Senator
Hunt criticized the commanding
general of Keesler for failing to
adopt vigorous policy to stop
gambling on the Gull coast.
"I'm not critical Of your work
on the training center" the Sena-
tor told Maj. Gen. James r. Pow.
ell. But I do criticize your lin
tied action to stamp out gambling
and I arm discouraged by your at
titude about what hapapens to the
boys of. the base" ~ 80
/ Senator Hunts report said the
voluminous testimony taken at
yesterdays hearing would be
turned over to the seven-member
Preparedness Committee and the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. and that proper corrective
measures will be evoked"
| The report said that gambling
Interests had so entrenched them
selves as to Virtually control the
economic life Of the area"
During the hearing the COM
mittee investigators heard prom
ises from Sheriff Laz Quave and
Biloxi Mayor r. Hart Chinn that
gambling laws would be enforced
during the rest Of their terms s1
office.
! Gambling operations shutdown
over the week end under a ultima
tum from Sheriff Quave to close
or face National Guard raids.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Moonshine Kills IS,
Sends IS 10 Hospital
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Fifteen
Negroes died here as a result Of
week end moonshine liquor par
ties and 18 others were hospital
lied in critical condition, police
reported.
1t. L. r. Bullard of the detective
homicide squad said four Negroes
were arrested yesterday and
charged with suspicion Of man
slaughter in connection with the
poisonings.
Three Of the victims died soon
after reaching Grady Memorial
Hospital yesterday. Victims COL
lapsed along streets or in alley
ways, and by nightfall the process
sion to the hospitals emergency
clinic had become steady.
Illegal liquor seized by police
working on the case contained the
poison, said DR.. Herman Jones Of
the Fulton County (Atlanta)
crime laboratory.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

leave as assistant chemistry pro-
fesSor at the Delaware school.
DR.. Lewis was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury in Albany, Febru-
ary 81. He pleaded innocent TO
a charge of fraudulently conceal
ing membership in the Communist
Party from 1888 to 1912 in filling
out a personnel security form for
the Atomic Energy Commission in
|1948. He was employed by GE at
the time, but a company spokes-
man said he never was assigned
to atomic research work.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Heads Butter Group

CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (R.-A. F..
Perrin of the Cudahy Packing Co.,
Omaha, Nebr., yesterday was
elected president Of the American
Butter Institute at the close of
the groups 43d annual meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

spite the added weight, the
plane took off without Incl
dent. --AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HOUSEKEEPER

Live in; age, 20-35; new home,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; nearby Sill
yer Spring; fond OF children; ordi-
pie time off; automatic kitchen ard
laundry: pvt. room and bath; SAL
ary, $50 to start. Phone from 1913
pm. Juniper S-S641.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-29
THE EVENING STAR
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an immediate opening
for young woman, 21-35 years
counting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable routine and control; knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and typing is
required; 40-hr. 5-day wk Apply
Personnel. Room 500; open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP DOMESTIC

COMPANION. no housework; light
Ii. 3-6019
COoK-Housekeeper. white; live in:
local ref pvt rm.; no laundry: :
adults; Shady. wk.: $40 wk. Inter-
views Thurs, and Fri, 30, 1923 l.
st. NV. suite 400. 80
COOKING. gh.w., must be efficient,
adult family. no Sundays. recent
references required. EN-. 424O.
GlRIr-Ltve-in, gh.w., plain cooking;
Z children; new home; refs Call 81.
Sbl.. 20
G,H.W., cook; reliable. exper. woman,
live in. new home, upstairs room;
S35 week. OIL. 5792. -
G .H.W., cooking; white; for a doctors
family; eXper., fond OF children;
live in; pleasant upstairs rm.; other
help; $50. WO. 2009. >
G;H.W.,. must live in, pleasant, over
30; refs; good cook; upstairs room
and bath: 2 adults: good home for
right woman. 5311 3Sth st. NV.
G.H.W.-sleep in; S27 wk.; teacher
mother 2 children at school; really
nice person; fond of kids, good
c; W..PLAfN COOK. to i've i1'si IN End
a. quarters. with pvt, bath, of new
small rambler; all appliances incl.
dish washer clothes washer and
dryer; perm. Job working for a
young cple. under pleasant working
conds.; $50 4kly. OR. S46S. a
Evening star., 1951-11-29
STOCKROOM CLERK

For photographic. phonograph record
and cosmetic department in Arling-
ton Va, warehouse Experience
preferred. employe benefits. Top
salary for right person. Opportunity
for advancement. Phone ia. 4-0450
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

PLUS MEALS & UNIFORMS FURN,
FULL-TIME POSITION
DAY OR NIGHT
Permanent position pleasant work
sick leave, group insurance benefits.
ing for promotions. Apply at any
HOT SHOPPES
Or Employment Ofhce
USE STAIRWAY TO End FLOOR
ROOM 200. COLORADO BLDG.
13I1 G ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
x-RAY TECHNICIAN. part time.
State qualifications and experience.
Box 49l-S. Star. -
wait on trade in supermarket; fine
working, conditions; good pay. Call
GIRLS-25 to 35, train as assistant
managers at. womans figure salon:
vacation. Apply 401 franklin Bldg.
WOMAN W WANTED N for plain sewing sew
on machine. Cali eyes,. ia. 257s
Sat. and Sun,
WOMAN familiar with dry cleaning
and some alteration exper.; excel
lent starting salary, 3b2-Qdy Wk.
Apply VALET SERVICE. ~ 18th
WOMAN to live and make home with
elderly person: pleasant Surrourd-
ings; references required advise
salary expected and particulars in
letter. Box 57-z. star. .
WOMAN. white. for stock room; ex-
periense not required; 5-day week
Apply WHELANS SPECIALITY
SHOP, 1I05 F St NV 80
WOMAN. winter In south; refined,
educated willing to work with eS-
tablished business concern Good
pay. Come to see MR. FULLY. be
tween l 80 and 4. Room 9"4, Du-
pont Circle Bldg. No phone calls
II
YOUNG LADY. 1885. for general Of
fee clerical work. in well-known
women's speciality shop; typing abi.-
ity not necessary. Apply WHELAN S,
l105 F ST. NV. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-29

TELEPHONE WORK. switchboard ex-
perience helpful but not necessary;
evening fhours; 3 to II or to 10;
must have good handwriting. Apply
AZ Albee Building. i
TYPIST, experienced, for permanent
position in small, congenial Office;
paid vacation. insurance benefits.
DI. 5905. 80
TYPIST. white. permanent position.
40-hr wk: BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA. MA. 1868. 20
TYPIST, part time; regular hours,
good pay. Apply COUNTY FAIR
FOOD STORE. 1860 Lee blvd, Falls
Church, Va FA 1926. 30
Evening star., 1951-11-29
THE EVENING
STAR
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

following; on 50-50 basis and wages
Or partnership II satisfactory. Box
243-B Star
Evening star., 1951-11-29

TYPIST- CLERK. for insurance claims
dept; permanent position: MRS
REFS. $40 Woodward Bldg D1
TYPIST- -cLERK-permanent and ID in
week. No Saturday. No phone % ap-
plications. MGM PICTURES, 1909
N J. ave NV. 5
experienced. good sal
ary to willing worker; excellent op-
pportunity for advancement. ST.
WAITRESS, white. 81 or over; good
TIPS. New Hampshire and Farragut
81: RA. o2sn., i
white, night club expert
ence, must be relia Bile, steady and
neat; good earnings, vacation with
Pasr. pay; no no Sunday ST MA9NARpIS A9GAR
WAITRESS, experienced good tips;
REsTAuRANT. 2utRzi Wy G5a7 npRi' ftth st. ny ny
colored, over ri; expert
enced Apply WEBER'S REsTAU-
RANT, d02 H st. ne. No phone calls
WAITRESS = White. 5-day week,
$50 wk. WAGsHAL'S DELICA-
TESsEN. 1855 Mass ave. NV. 80
MATTRESSES, experienced. refined.
for exclusive restaurant, Apply after
9 pm. MICHEL'S, 1920 Vermont
ave. NV u
white. wanted; days
a week for morning and evening,
TRIO RESTAURANT, 1887 18th St.
NV. --.tt
WANTED-Experienced; !;
good salary and tips. vacation with
pay; not over 30. Apply in person.
PYRAMID RESTAURANT. 2S10 14th
st. NV. See Mrs. Taylor between
IL am. and B pm. Il
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP WoNEN
TYPIST

National news magazine has an
opening In its executive Offices for
nigh school graduate with fast,
accurate tipping skill Work is in
teresting and varied. EXP. is not
as important as willingness to learn
and improve knowledge and skill. A
good opportunity. Can Mon. Fri
S:3O-5. DI 29I5. Ext. 260. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP WOMEN
PAYROLL CLERK-Acc'

PAYROLL CLERK-Accurate with
figures, some knowledge OF typing
Apply General ONCE. Wardman Park
Hotel, 1900 Woodley rd. NV 80
PBX OPERATOR-Typing necessary
State age. education, experience and
salary wanted. Write Box :333-Z,
Star. 30
per mo, or Sl25 per mo. with rm.
and board SUBURBAN HOSPITAL.
Bethesda OIL. 600 --3
PBN - Exper. operator; new apt,
BLDG Apply chief operator, THE
WOODNER. 1886 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP WOMEN
JUNIOR CLERK

Permanent position for a bright young
girl, who would like to get start
in our accounting department; D.
day, 40-hr. week. guaranteed salary
advancement, many employe ad-
vantages Apply Personnel. Room
506. Open weekdays, 5000. and
Sat, 9-l. No phone calls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Make Nedtness
Easy, Fun
BY LEONA MAUGHAN

NO ONE IS born with sense of
order or neatness, yet if we are to
live in harmony with our families
it is trait we must learn ourselves
as well as teach our children.
But how easy do we make such
learning for our children? Look
around your home. We easily for
get we were once only table-high
ourselves.
True, we provide the baby with
a crib and later a high chair, but
what of the older child, now gradu-
ated from the high chair? Is he
chinning himself on the table edge,
and trying gallantly not to spill too
much of his food, when a simple
block stool on top of his chair would
raise him to family level?
Portable Step Stool
Does he stand on the floor at an
adult-high wash basin, soapy water
dripping down his reaching arms,
when sturdy, portable little step
stool would raise him the necessary
inches? Are the shelves and hang
ing rods in his closet too high for
him to reach? Are his toys and
treasures ju1nbled together in a few
drawers or a single toy chest MAX
ing it impossible for him to have
order or pride in his belongings?
If lack of shelf space means un-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

places. Their many compartments
can be used for many child-loved
possessions. Don't overlook the
many uses of wire coat hangers and
spring type clothespins. The hang
ers can be reshaped and the pins
decorated, or both left plain. Hang
them where they will be used to
hold lnittens, scarves, hair ribbons,
etc.
A child should have space for dis
playing school papers, pictures cut
from magazines, birthday and other
cards, etc. Our original tack-up
board was simply plain, clean bur-
lap bag, but it has been replaced by
a piece of wall board because it is
easier to use thumb tacks than pins.
Don't overlook a "children's cor
ner" in the living room, the kitchen,
or other places where the family
members find it convenient to store
things for happier, more orderly
living.
Make it easy, make it fun, and
our children will help us have or
der if we remind them occasionally.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Modern

1 like to clean my kitchen
Scrub the walls and wax the floor;
New curtains at the window
And fresh varnish on the door.
And then I'll get my bonnet;
I'll be ready IN a minute.
I like shining kitchen
But l don't like to stay in it,
Vera l.. Kueffer.
Powder River county.