davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Hosiery

219 prs. Sheer Nylons. Famous
names included. AS is. Sc
800 prs. Irregs. Of S1.35 high
twist 51-gauge Nylons --69c
81 prs. 29c and 39c Cotton
Ankle Socks. (Soiled ----- 10c
135 prs. Imperfects Of $1.25
Sheer Nyl0ns. ----------59 59c
500 prs. Irregs. Of $1.35 Dress
Sheer Nylons. 30-Denier, 51-
gauge Csc
300 prs. Irregs. Of $1.50 Super
Sheer Nylons with colored heels,
$50
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Neckece01'

50 Irregs. Of $S.95 to S10.95 Ny
Ion Blouses. Broken sizes, colors,
$3.50
lis Samples, Irregs. Of $4.99 to
$7.95 Blouses. Cottons, nylons,
rayons $3.50
5O-$2.99 Sweaters. Lightweight
wool pastels. Sizes "a to 40, S1.59
59c Costume Flowers. Clusters
and single blooms 3 for 81
75-S2.99 to $3.50 Silk Scarfs,
SO" squares, hand-rolled prints,
$1.39
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
China

China
3-S5.9S Fish Dishes with may
onnaise jars, 2-pc.-$1.SS
I8-$2.49 ColorfuI California
Pottery Birds ----------$ $1.OO
3-S5.9S California Flower
Bowls, green ----------$3.S8
12-$1.98 COloful Pottery Bowls,
S1.OO
2S-$2.49 Imported Bisque Figu-
r1neS ------------------$1.OO
52-$1.OO Imported japanese
Figurines --------------25c
1-$16.98 Luncheon Set, 22-pc.
imported china ----------$8.49
WaShington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
$17.o5 10 $500
Dresses
5000

Women's misses sizes In
master sheers. taffetas,
nylon- -orlon". Black, navy,
grey. Sizes 1920, Az.
241a.
'Du Pont acrylic fibre
Second Floor-Washing-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
NegIigees

25-$5.95 SeersuckeF Robes.
Printed, coachman style. Bro
ken sizes ----------------$S.9v
25-$4.99 Brunch Coats. Wrap
styles. Broken sizes-----$2.99
Second Toor-Washington
and Arlington
Millinery
S3.S5 to $lO.S5 Women's Hats.
All types; drastic reductions!
81 and S.
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Knit indies

34S Imperfects Of 69c to u
Rayon Tricot Undies 2 for 81
81 Imperfects Of $3.50 Nylen
Tricot Briefs. Sizes 5 ana 9.
$1.O0
2s Imperfects Of S7.sS Nylon
Tricot Gowns. Famous make.
Sizes SO, SO --------------N.SS
4S Imperfects Of 69c Raycn
Briefs. Broken sizes (soiled), 39c
17-$3.95 Nylon Tricot Slips
White. Broken sizes (soiled).
32.47
Washington-Street Floor
ChiIdreps's Shoes
122 prs. Infants $S.N High
Shoes. Brown or white. SiSeS )
to IL; narrow, medium widths.
91.90
So prs. s7.s5 to $S.ss Boys Shoes.
Leathers, suedes, 3h to II, $3.50
Washington-Fourth Floor
Teens Apparel
S-$1O.95 Cotton Gabardine
RaincOats ----------------$o.OV
S-$39.95 Spring Coats and
Sult0 -----------~SOsvV
l0-S8.S9 to SASS DresDes; ray.
on taffeta --------------$S.OO
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Appliances

1-S219.95 Electric Range. All
porcelain, Atop burners, 40.
$159.OO
1-S259.95 Electric Range. Auto
matte, deep well, Stop burners,
40 -SlS9. 90
1-S319.95 Room Air Condition
er, 1851 model. Famous make,
$259.OO
1-S439.95 DOuble-door Refrig-
orator. Automatic defrost. Sam
pie -------- $295
1-$349.95 De Luxe Refrigerator,
IL cubic #. freezer top. Sam
pie ----------$269.OO
1-S259.5O De Luxe Gas Range;
electric clock, minute minder,
high broiler, 40", sample, $175.O0
1-S159.50 Gas Range. Flush-to-
wall model; cluster burners;
large storage compartment.
So. Sample -----------$129.0O
1-$95.50 Apartment Gas Range.
Full-size oven; automatic heat
control and top lighter. Sample,
5000
Neutrality-suspicious. Store
Fabrics
$2.95 Silk Taffeta Shantung.
Per yard ----------$1.95
Sass Washable Silk Prints. Per
yo40 SS.ER
$1.95 Ray0n Suitings. Per yard,
S1.OO
$1.95 Silk Prints. Per yard, $1.O9
$1.35 NylOn Net. Per yard, sec
S1.69 RayOn FacOnne. Per yard,
$1.A
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Jesl,eIf'y

1-Pin and Earring Set, simu-
lated pearls and coral 99c"
$500 Shoulder Bag, brown
pearls and rhinestones $1.5O*
15-S5.00 Necklace and Earring
Sets. simulated pearls $685.
25-S5.OO Leather Jewel Boxes,
as is $2.29
75-S3.OO Costume Jewelry As
sOrtment ------$1.99S
$3.50 Cigarette Lighters. as
Is --------------$S.95
sPlus 20% Tar
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
20o$2.99
and $500
BIouses
sl.99

Gibson Girl, tailored,
dressy styles in cottons,
and washable crepes.
White, plain colors.
stripes, plaids. Sizes 80
to 38.
Street Floor
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-22
COssts and Suits

1-S79.S5 Wool Coat; detach-
able collar; rose; size 10, $500
Ss9.S5 Wool Spencer Suits.
Misses sizes ------------$19.0O
S59.95 Orion Coats. Washablei
Misses sizes ---------S4S.O0
$16.95 to SIS Spring Toppers.
Pastels. Misses sizes $10.O0
S19.s5 to S29.95 Year Round
Rayon Suits. Lined. Misses.
women $13.SS
10-sl4.95 to $1s.s5 Raincoats.
Matching hat $1,000
1-$95.00 Wool Gabardine Suit.
Navy. Size is ------------$7S.OO
l-S65.00 Wool Goats. Misses
sizes ------- ------------S4S.VU
1-S9S.00 Wool Checked Suits.
Navy. Size II ---------$78.0O
$4s.s5 to $5s.s5 Wool Suits.
$500
Wool Topper. Novelty weave.
Rose; size 8 --------S59.O 90
S81.37 Cashmere-Wo0l blend
Coats. Misses sizes - $500
Washington-Second Floor
S49.S5 Orion Toppers. Washable!
Misses sizes $500
S39.95 Wool Spencer Suits.
Misses sizes ------------S19.O0
SASS to S19.S5 Raincoats.
Some with matching hats, $10.O0
$59.95 Orion Coats. Washable!
Misses sizes ------------$A8.O0
Arlington Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
EIecfricS

l-$19.95 Hot Plates, z burners,
covered elements, as iS----$7.95
1-S21.95 Two Slice Automatic
TOaster, sample, as is----$12.95
1-$11.95 Electric Fan Type
Heater, table sample $7.99
l-S12.95 Electric Cabinet Heat
er -$9.95
I-S49.95 Universal Tank Clean
er, attachments, d. sample.
$34.S5
E$5.95 GE Heating Pads, as is.
S4.95
$24.95 Electric Automatic
Waiiie Iron, double grids, sam
pie ---------------$18.95
$29.96 Automatic e Slice
TOaster and Tray Set, sample,
1889
WaShington-Third Floor
GIOe,eS
E7 prs. $3.S0 70 44.O0 Fabric
Gloves. White, beige (soiled),
$2.40
4 prs. $500 Double-woven Ny
lon Gloves. Grey and wheat,
$1.S9
$50 prs. Irregs. Of $1.OO and
k1.25 Rayon Fabric Gloves, SIC
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Leather Goods

1-S7.95 Handbag, black calf
skin with red leather lining;
as Is -- $3.69*
5O-S3.5O Genuine Leather Bill
folds S1.79s
$500 Shoulder Bag, brown
and white plastic; as is S1.99*
75-Handbags, dark and lioht
colofS $1.S9*
25-59c to 81 BillfOlds, as is.
19ch
$500 Swagger Handbag,
as is .5O*
"Plus 20% Tar
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Art Goods

eS5.S8 Stamped Linen Cloths
(soiled): size 54x72" $2.49
1-S12.98 Stamped Linen Cloth,
size 72x108"- -S6.49
3-$3.9S Needlepoint Doorstop
Kits $1.98
12-98c Stamped Linen Place
Doilies --------- 59c
12-$1.59 Wool Argyle Tie Kits,
49c
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22

$50 Mems 59c initiated Linen
Cords. Rolled hens 3 for 81
500 Mems 1Sc Satin-stripe Cot
tons -l0 for $1.OO
800 Women's 18c Cottons. Lace
trims, prints 10 for $1.0O
Women's and Mems Soc to 81
Assorted Better Hankies. All
types ------------------ sc
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
900 prs. s1.39
Gloves
69c

Sheer nylons in slip-on
styles. Fresh white in
sizes 6 to ~.
Street Floor
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-22
$l.59
Irish Linen
84c ,d.

You'll like the fine quail
ity. For suits, dresses,
skirts, jackets, etc. Navy,
brown, white. 36 inches
wide.
Street Floor
Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Washington Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Millinery
$500
Handbags
$I.90

Rayon failles, durable
plastics with grain or calf
finishes, patents. Differ
ent styles. colors. for your
wardrobe.
Street F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HMaafkes'chiefS

Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22

1-$1S.50 Nylon Corsette. Size
Evening star., 1952-05-22
ChiIdreis's Shoes
Teens Ap1Das'eI

Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Bricklaying requires a good
deal of concentration, if the
work is to be done properly. For
one thing, the bricklayer must
always keep in mind the type
of bond he is working in. He
must remember to keep the
width of the mortar joint the
same at top, bottom and ends
of the brick.
A bricklayer usually works
from left to right, if he is right
handed. If he is left-handed,
he usually works from right to
left. When two men are work.
ing on a wall, an ideal COM
bination is a right-handed
bricklayer to work towards the
right, and left-handed brick
layer to work towards the left.
If a wall is longer than about
four feet, a mason line is
stretched between the two ends
to keep the brick courses level.
A shorter wall is kept plumb by
using a level.
A good, solid mechanic is
often a fast man with a brick
but if you want neat work and
a finish job" he'll have to spend
Evening star., 1952-06-14

or on a board. When 1t is SO
thick it can't be spread proper
ly it is too stiff"
When a bricklayer smooths
the mortar between two bricks,
he is striking a joint" The
vertical joint is struck first.
then the horizontal. For this
the bricklayer uses a Joining
tool" Joints can be of a number
of different types, such as
rounded or grapevine"
The bond" is the pattern in
which brick are laid to give
strength to a wall and to form
a pleasing pattern. There are
a variety of bonds. Most COM
mon today is the so-called
common" or American bond.
Many Colonial houses were
built of brick laid in the Flem-
ish or English bonds.
A header" is brick laid with
its end towards the face of the
wall. A "stretcher" is a brick
laid lengthwise along the face
of the wall.
"Buttering" a brick is an
other way of saying placing
mortar" on it.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

more time on it than on rough
work.
Tools Of the trade aren't too
numerous. The average tool bag
will contain one or more troWelS,
brick hammers, levels, soft
brushes, 6-inch squares, joiners
of different types, a "brick set"
Cor broad chiseD to cut brick
neatly, foot rules, mason lines
and line pins.
Above all is the bricklayer'S
eye and his skill.
For, after all, as any one
knows, a good bricklayer has a
lot of the artist in him.
AS for Willis Blush, next
month he will complete the first
two years of a three-year ap-
premiership. He is one Of ia
bricklayer apprentices registered
under the District apprentice
ship law whose work meets the
national standards set up by
the Labor Department. A total
of 1T District youths have
completed their apprenticeship
training since January. 1948.
Thirty more have had their
training interrupted by military
service,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

as bricklayers bend down to pick
up a brick, they are apt to
sight" the course of brick they
are laying to see whether it is
level and straight.
when you make move,
make it count" bricklayers say.
If your eye is good and you
sight your work, you don't have
to use the level so often and
don't have to hit the brick"
Willis said.
When a brick is not laid level,
a bricklayer often straightens it
by tapping it with the handle
of the trowel. Properly placed
on a good bed of mortar. a
brick often needs no such taps.
But even the best of brick
layers sometimes have a bad
day, when the brick just don't
lay straight and level. Some-
times it's the fault of the NOR
tar, sometimes it's the weather,
and sometimes a man just plain
doesn't feel we'll, or like work.
ing.
Bricklayers talk their own
special language, which goes
back to an early English origin.
When a bricklayer says "cut
two bats" he means to crack
a brick into two pieces. A
bat" in the bricklaying pro-
fession, is half a brick. Hence,
brickbat-a handy missile.
A bricklayer never speaks Of
breaking a brick with his brick
hammer. 1t is, instead, cut
ting" a brick. Mortar, likewise,
is cut"
Mortar is placed in a "pan"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Window Treatment
Can Help You Alter
Appearance Of Home
By Douglas Tuomey

Heavy, ornamental window
frames and doorways date a house
interior.
For this reason, the decorator
usually turns his attention to the
windows and doors of a house be-
fore he attends to anything else.
The amateur who embarks on a
undermining program will do well
to follow the example of the pro-
feSSional.
The first step to take in mod
ernizing a window is to lift of
all the excess holdings and trim
mings with which builders of past
years decorated the wall open
ingS.
In old houses. you will prob
ably find that the old frames are
"built up" with this adornment
and it can be removed easily
Then remove any panel effect
from beneath the windows OF
above the windows.
The next step is to fit the
windows with neat blinds. When
this has all been done, the win
Evening star., 1952-06-14

dows will be as neat and clean
looking as any modern example.
Quite often the owner will find
that there is a base frame of semi
plain wood strip. If removing the
old holdings leaves too abrupt an
edge, a plain. quarter round mold
ing can be run around the frame.
There is another trick to mod
ernizing window and door frames,
and it consists of the color treat
ment. Contrasting color between
walls and frames tends to break
up the room and reduce the ap-
parent size noticeably.
If the frames are painted the
same color as the walls, or an
off-shade of the same color, the
room looks larger and there is a
definite appearance of smooth,
modern styling.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1952-06-14
(2355-57 Iverson Street,
(Z355-57 IveTson street,
Beautiful HiIIcreSf Heights
Homes Offer You More in
LMrMry, Location and Space
Than You May EUes' Again
See at A,sy,Uhere Near This
Price!

Come to Hillcrest Heights today and see one
of the most beautiful, naturally lovely To-
cations in all of the Observation-Disclosures
Maryland area. These superb brick homes
are situated in the midst of this natural
beauty, facing park-divided boulevard. Yet
you're only minutes away from Washington
and from schools and churches. There is
new, ultramodern shopping center opening
now in Hillcrest Heights.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Gifts sl,uf molke Twins nicer neof.

25A-Handistand by Vicroria, stands up
or folds up. Rayon brocarelles, mafelasses,
rapesrries and stripes, lined with rayon
sa,;n. 2.00
23B-Loomed rayon needlepoint floral
design knirring bag by Vidoria, rayon
lined with sturdy plastic handles. BLACK,
brown, green, wine. z.S6
25C-"Empire' gold color wand lint
brush By Daniels. Removes lint, renews
nap like magic. .O
z5D-lmported square straw sewing bas-
ket by Daniels with rayon satin lining.
loop handles, lock and key. Linings in
rose, blue or green. 4.S6
Evening star., 1952-12-07

24G-"Travel-Way by Dream House. A.
in. three sui, bag of light weight Tartan
plaid plastic, full length zip opening. sturdy
grip handles. S.98
57-in. dress bag TO match. 4.S8
24H-Dream House three piece quilted rayon
satin boudoir box set consisting of CON-
parrmenr hosiery box, hankie and glove boxes
with lids. Hunter green, fora rose, copen
Blue. Set 2.08
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Notions, Street Floor

25E-Glass box BY Terrace Speciality filled
with rose bud or lavender. Can be used as
cigarette box when empty. LOO
25F-Set of three hand decorated ash trays
by Terrace Specially filled with rosebuds or
lavender. LOO
Evening star., 1952-12-07

24F-Quilted Jumbo Dress Bag BY Dream House
of 'Tafatene, taffeta finished plastic. Holds up TO
l6 garments, extra long zip closing. Turquoise
hunter green. burgundy. S.S00
Matching Suit Bag. S.0oS
Matching Dress Bag ~
Matching II pocket Shoe Bag z.So
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
26 Red Jets Downed, l Allied Plane Lost
 Is August Score I'm Korean Air Battles

SEOUL, (P) - The US. Fifth Air Force jubilantly announced Saturday that U. N. Sabre je' pilots shot down 26 Communis' jets and damaged 29 but lost only one plane in air battles over North Korea during the first P days of August.
 An Air Force spokesman said the record represents what is probably the most clean-cut vic tory of the Korea War . the nearest thing I find to it is for the entire month of last June, when 22 MICS were shot down and only one Sabre jet was shot down.
 The new total included three MICS downed the past week without loss of a single Sabre jet. During the week ending Friday, six Russian-built jets were dam aged, making a total of 29 MICS crippled so far this month.
 The Air Force said, however, two Sabres and four other JUN. planes failed to return from mis- sions the past week. Two pro- pellor- driven planes were downed by anti-aircraft fire. Loss of the others was unexplained. This made total of 17 JUN. planes lost during August, but only one in air combat.
 The swift Sabres kept Com munist fighters from interfering with JUN. air strikes against Red stockpiles all along the front Fri day. The bomb raids were part of a stepped-up campaign, dis closed only last week by the chief of the Far East Naval Forces, to hit the Reds where it hurts most.
 The North Korean radio re- acted violently Friday to the in- tensified Allied aerial effort.
 A Pyongyang broadcast, heard in Tokyo, called for an immedi-
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
New Quarters Being Built For 2-Yr.-Old Truce Talks

MUNSAN, P)-The stalemated Korean armistice talks-already in their second year-soon may move from a battered tent to more permanent quarters, a wooden house built by the Com munists.
 Newsmen saw the 24 by 36-foot pine and plywood building being nailed up on a concrete founda- ton at Panmunjom.
 Its windows were fancy, dia- mond shaped. Chinese carpenters apparently imported for the job refused to answer questions.
 It was learned the house will replace the meeting tent supplied by the Reds under the agree ment which shifted the truce site to Panmunjom from Kaesong 10 months ago. Nearby U. N. tents still are in good condition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

ate halt to what was called "mur- derous American bombing of civ ilianS."
 The US. Air Force said, how ever, civilians were urged with leaflets to evacuate target areas prior to the two big Allied raids last Thursday and Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR MISSING ELMENDORF JET
 AAICYI01 HE Im A:- I1o.ax

MISSING ELMENDORF JET
 ANCHORAGE, P)-Air Force rescue planes took to the air again Saturday in the search for an Elmendorf Air Force Base F-94 all-weather jet which has been missing since Thursday night with two men aboard. I,
 The plane disappeared on a routine training flight. The pilot last reported his position as 10 miles west of Fire Island, l4 miles from here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-25

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

BaLFoUR GUTHRIE & co. LIMITED
San francisco - Portlund - Seattle
Los angeles Spokane
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Manufactured by
The Consolidated Mining and SmelHn
Company of Canada Limited
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

MORE FEED GRAINS hay pressing need Of Montoo's
livestock industry as cotte numbers reached million head
for the first time in history Averages OF hoy and teed gros
stoyed despite steady increase in livestock numbers
Further danger level Of corover feed supplies otter
long winter feeding period
MODERATELY STOCKED ranges will produce pounds
of per year profit period Of yeors than
heo or ovestocked ranges experiment otion records show
Stote whole seems be stocked above normal carrying
capacity and ranches definitely overstocked even
with recent favorable conditions Every roncher should strive for
balance Of livestock numbers with feed supply ovoilobe
FARM FINANCIAL SITUATION in Montana shows mortgage
wos IA percent higher 1851 than 1880 while national in
crease was percent Non-reo eote form looms also
average Lond prices Montana increased 8 percent between
1850 and 1851 while notono increase IS percent.
STATE TAX collections for Montana averaged $5747 per
copo 1851 81 percent of the citizen income the stote
compared with national average of $3.50 per coPo for sote
foxes.
LARGEST BEEF cote production in history is indicated for
means breeding still being built up Second largest
Golf crop history Of 100000 produced IL 1851, ond
previous record of 81. 100000 set in 1914.
WORLD WHEAT agreement possibility hinges London
conference session. Big three poducersU S. Conodo
agreement BY u S probable price isn't lowered
below terms of current agreement
GOOD IRRIGATED PASTURE from $50 $35 per oce
establish but returns pounds Of beef will be about three
times hot according to Montana agricultural expert
stoon tests Income from 5a pasture used for
26 days $638 per above cost Of concentrates used
help condition the 40 drouth suffering steers from eastern
Montana used in the test
EXTENSION SERVICE budget bosis Of 1850 census
would be restored by bill from House agricultural
committees Committee soys there oren fewer formers in Is
stote listed that way just living towns 500 and
classified city people.
FREIGHT RATE suspension request percent increase
freight roes groin and groin products recently granted by
CC has been denied New otes effect to cent
terminal loan for wheot and corresponding
for other grains.
FOOT AND MOUTH disease laboratory planning started in
1o48 will be reborn House agricultural committee
approved Planning stopped in 1850 when USDA gave
gess of SIS 900 900 the pro
posed laboratory be built island off the Conodor
outbreak Of the thot renewed
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|Hodossoh Fetes
|Donohues

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue and Mrs. Donohue to-
day were honored by the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah at
ceremonies in the District Build
ing for distinguished humafai-
tartan service shown through their
warmth, of spirit, tolerance and
sympathetic understanding of
peoples less fortunate than them
selves"
The certificates to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohue were presented by Mrs.
Paul Eanet, president OF, the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah,
and were inscribed in their
names in the builders book of the
new Hadassah Hospital and
Nursing School in Jerusalem.
The new hospital will further
modern medical teaching and
service not only in. Israel but in
the entire Middle East.
Accompanying Mrs. Eanet to the
ceremonies were Mrs. Alexander
Hassan, Hasassah Medical Organ
ization chairman; Mrs. Estelle
Kaufman, youth Aliyah chair
man; Mrs. Paul Pearlman, builders
book chairman; Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen, Mrs. Sidney Greenspan.
Mrs. Joseph Fradkin and Mrs.
Ben D. Cf1inn.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Some Hard Facts Of Life
For. Leop-Yeor Moidens

viously a fellow who needs a good
long rest. AL you have to do is
convince him that If he marries
you he will get it..
Men with ulcers are always good
possibilities. But if you have an
ulcer, too, don't let him. know
about it until after you've pushed
him to the altar. Tell him you're
If1at-footed or got indoor eczema
and he won't mind, But all bach
elors are instinctively wary of
wedding women with the same
tallment as they have. They don't
want to share it with anybody.
Single men with melancholy
dispositions are first-rate pros
poets. Marriage is a, serious
proposition, and nothing is so try
ing to a wife as a mate who brags
about his sense Of humor. What
gives husband the right to think
he's got anything to laugh about,
anyway?
Don't worry if the man you're
after. doesn't see, able to hold a
steady job. Six months after you
land him. he'll be glad to get up
every morning and go to work
anything to get out of the house.
The main thing is-don't. look
for a man you want to marry
because of his virtues. Marry, a
man for his defects, and then iron
them out. 1t is much easier to
correct defect than to preserve
a virtue. ---.
Two final warnings:
Don't marry a man who wears
bow ties and crew haircut. He'll
never grow up.
And don't marry an oboe player
You'll never hear the last of him