davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

of Wrangeu. Simmons took Mrs. Barnes and her son and wisa l through the Canadian parliament ] building and entertained them at lunch there He invited Mrs Barnes to stay over for the next day4 opening of parliament but plane ] schedules prevented her doing so.
 The uezt day Mrs. Barnes flew l to Austin. Texas where she visited ] her sister. Ms. Rutb Elliott aa1 brother, R. S. Hummer and h5e family at nearby Sulphur SpIinEa l Two Texas newspapers, the Hop kins County Echo and Daily News l Telegram of Sulphur Springs. re-
 ported Mrs. Barnes meeting with Gov Allen Sbivers of Texas. In a.
 special informal ceremony in the GoyernQr's office Mrs. Barnes was presented with d scroll naming her an honorary citizen of Texas.
 opportunity to talk with Stuart MacCorkIe. executive director of the Texas Planning Council, council which is studying reorgan- ization of the Texas state govern ment with a view toward stream lining and doing away with over tapping agencies.
 From Texas Mrs Barnes went 10 Palo Alto with her sister and hrother-in-law to attend the biz Stanford-CaIif0rnia football game lon Nov. 24. Her brother-in-law is Ia member of the Stanford alumni
 board of control They were guests .at a lea at the home of President land Mrs. Sterling. Of Stanford, who 1iTe on the campus in the former home of Herbert Hoover.
 Mrs. Barnes spent the holidays in Seattle with her daughters, Miss
 Dortanne Barnes and Mrs. Clarence
 Henning and family who live in Bellvue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

the dump will soon be opened and garbage piek-up will be resumed as soon as tue road is cleared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
JOINS HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. R. D. Miller, accompanied by her daughter. Cheri Lynn, arriy- ed here Monday evening from Jun eau on the Denalf She joined her husband here, Cpl Darrell Miller who was recently transferred to the local Alaska Communication sys- tenn from the Juneau office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
En AALL

FOR SALE = Singer sewing ma chine treadle, $25s washing mach me Walerwiteh large. white en. amal 535; Man leather jacket. sheep-Iined size 3S, $25i Delco console radio. S50. See Jack Krepps
 8-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
SNOW PREVENTS
 GARRAGE- -PICKLLP

Richard Stokes in charge of gar bage pickup in the town, said t5- day that deep snow at the site of Che garbage dump has laup.rad garbage collection the past 3eaF.
 Ii is expected that the raad c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

FLOWERS = For any occasion. See or caIl Elouise Harding Phone 8 7-tf.
, 1952-07-26
One WoY Street

That portion Of Queens
Cross Street beginning at
Queens Street, proceeding
Southwark to Hill Street, East
ward on Hill Street to Church
Street, Northward on Church
Street to Queen Street, is now
designated a one way effective
Monday, July %, 1852.
, 1952-07-26
PUBLICATION


Pursuant to- paragraph 2 Of
The Charter OF Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons ii St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in thu amount Of
will be available for
distribution on July 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than July18, 1852.
Govt Of the Virgin Islands
Chrlstlansted, ST. Croix, vi.
Of the United States
June 10, 1852.
n. 6.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1952-07-26
Two WdY Street

That portion of Queen Street
heretofore designated a one
way street, eastbound from
Queens Cross Street to Hospi-
tai Street is now designated a
t " 9 way street effective
Monday, July %, 1852.
Morrell +. Davis.
Director of Police
, 1952-07-26
JOB PRINTING 5UB5CRIBE
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. 5
Wage commislioner Of the Municipality Of ST. croix

tt is hereby given for general information, moreso, to all
employers Of labor who come within the jurisdiction of the
Harrigans Wage and Hour Law, as amended; that,
BY amendment approved July "A, 1852. and effective as
Of that date, every employer shall pay to each covered and
nonexempt employees the rate specified in the various CLASH
fcations hereunder; that is,
utility Worker" not less than thirty 500 cents per
hour.
Sales or Service Clerk not less than ~thirty-fve 35l
cents per hour.
"Unskilled Labor not less than forty (O cents per
hour.
asemiskined Labor not less than fifty CO cents
per hour.
Skilled Labor" not less than s~ixty-fve (5 cents
per hour.
q BY amendment approved July IA 1852, and effective as
Of that date, the provisions Of this Ordinance were made
specifically applicable only to persons receiving less than
$1,000 per annurn; that,
g. BY amendment approved July IA, 1852, and effective
as of that date, the Wage Commissioner shall by regulations
or orders provide for the employment Of learners. apprentices
or handicapped persons at such wages lower than the mini
mum wage applicable under Section 8 Of this Ordinance.
Where there exists doubt in the mind Of an employer,
(wnose type Of business IS affected by the Wage & Hour Law
concerning wages, hours Of work and the classification Of en-
ployment therein, It is hereby directed that that employer
turn to the Wage Commissioner for information and guidance
in the circumstances.
Done at the Office Of the Wage Commissioner this twenty
first day Of JULY, AID, 1852.
LOUIS L. BROWN. Wage Commissioner
, 1952-07-26

To help vary your meals delight
fully, to make each meal more COM
plete, serve Campbell's Soups! So
many kinds to choose from: invigo-
rating meat stock soups, smooth
purees, delicious soups made with
garden-fresh vegetables. And they're
all so nourishing and easy to pre-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

OF the nurses OF Milford Memorial
| Hospital on Friday night. Miss Ann
Sapp, daughter Of Mrs. Edna Sapp,
was one Of the graduates and had
the honor Of being the nurse of
highest standing in the class for
the three year period and we do
nope she has most successful
career.
The Home Demonstration Club
Will meet on Thursday night, Sept.
18th, at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Webb. Topic, Citizenship and Our
Job. A good attendance is urged. as
there will be interesting business
to be discussed.
There was good turnout at both
services on Sunday morning. al
though the weather was rather wet
The hour of worship was we'll at
tended. Vacation time is ended and
ne"nle are Pettine back or their
usual schedule. The minister gave
out with a very fine sermon. He
chose his text from st. Luke's Cos
pei, 1928 and 24-"Then said one
UNTO Him, Lord, are there few that
will be saved? And he said anto
them, Strive to enter il at the
straight gate; for many l say unto
you. will seek to enter in and shall
not be able. To his disciples and the
great multitudes, He spoke in par
ables so that people might under
stand"
The Senior Choir sang a beauti-
full anthem entitled, "The Friend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

/ one is invited to this service. Come
out and worship with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris OF
Phila., were the guests last week
Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and family
in Ridgely, Md, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Mrs. EVELYN
Greenlee and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Jack Kennedy at her home near
Bear, Del.
We are glad to report Bonnie
Scott has been home from Milford
Memorial Hospital about a week.
Bonnie suffered a severe attack of
virus and was very i'll but she is
much better and was able to start
to school. Joan, her youngest sis
ter, has suffered a severe attack of
tonsilitis but she too is much bet
ter. Bonnie and Joan are the daugh-
tNrs of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott.
They appreciate the prayers and
phone messages of the church
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters of Seaford were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah parvis and
family
A large number from Houston
attended the graduation exercises
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
FRANKFORT
By C. 6. CrUUker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

I
Regular services were resumed
at the usual hours in the Presbv-
terrain Church last Sunday. SIM
day School at 10 a. m. conducted
by Mrs. Ethel Belts, Sup't. Wor-
ship Service at IL a. m. Dr. 8
turner Foster, pastor Mrs. Topp
M. Heath, musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Dorman
and Donna Lee mOtored to WASH
lngtOn, d. c., over the Labor Dav
weekend. They visited there with
Cpl. and Mrs. William L. Dorman
and children, Billy, PhilIy and
Denise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan Hud-
son are pleased to have with them
their son, Pvt. Virgil Hudson.
nome from Fort Breckenridge, Ky,
on an 1S-day furlOugh, at the end
OF which time he will report to
Camp Kilmer, N. J.
Birthday greetings are in order
Tor Mr.. Raymond Poole Long, who
will observe another passing of his
natal day on Saturday, September
18th.
Miss Betty Lou Tingle has re-
turned to her duties in the Nurses
Training program at Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, after an
other happy weekend at home
with her brother, Buddy and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H.
Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Dorman
had with them over the Labor Day
weekend their daughter, Gladys
Dorman who is employed in New
York. On her return she took with
her her two children, Sylvia and
David, who will attend a school
in the city.
Among those local folk who at
tended the great reception to Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower, G. o. P.
for President, in Con-
vention Hall at Philadelphia last
Thursday, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Tingle, Jr., Mrs Mckinley Ting
lie, and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle. They
all report a record crowd present
to greet General Ike and we TV
viewers at home testify to it's be-
ing a grand program.
Our genial pal, Chap" ToOmey,
was on the sick list last week.
On Friday evening the Southern
States Cooperative will hold it's an
nual membership meeting and !
party at p. m, D. S. T., in the
John NJ. Clayton School. The local !
hosts, the NJ and NJ. Feed and /
Farm Supply, sponsor this gala !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
n. Charles LOuhO1f. IL. Mlniste

houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOullOt, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, September l4th
lO:O0 am. Church School. How
ard R. Moore, Supt. The envelopes
are given out today for the Build
ing Fund, to be returned next Sun
day, September 21st. If you have
not shared in this giving. do 50
now. Take an envelope this Sunday
and place your contribution in it
and return it next Sunday. We all
need to share in this responsibility
as we all feel the need of our
church. Our fall program is now
begun and we are looking for every
member of the church to be in their
places Sunday.
11:O0 am. Morning Worship yerv-
ice. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organist. An
anthem will be sung by the Senior
Choir. Sermon by the pastor.
Thoughtful persons stand for the
church and because the church
stands for the best things. The
church-gOer lines up with the fore
es which make for righteousness.
He is on the side of the people who
want to live the nOblest lives them
selves, and who are trying to help
this needy world do the same.
1880 pm. Notice the change of
time The evening service will be
in charge Of a group of young
people. A special program of sing
ing will be heard, Sermon by the
pastor. This will be a conservation
of church officials. Every
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

ship Of Jesus. It is only what we
put into life or trust in God that
he keeps for US and with God in
charge of our defense, there will
be peace within.
It would indeed encourage the
ministry very much if all the news
were filled next Sunday morning
and l am sure we all need a lot of
spiritual guidance.
Sunday, Sept. 21st is the dav to
keep in mind. On this day we will
celebrate our 53rd anniversary of
the church and Home Coming. Don't
go away on that day. Invite your
friends to come see you at the
church.
Reception committee for the
month of September, Mrs. S. Golan
Armour and Mrs. John Britting-
ham; Flowers, Mrs. Clifton Essen
brey and Mrs. T. Dukes Robb: Ush-
ers, James D. Smack, w. Everett
ManlOve, Joseph Hayes and George
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

affair and guarantee to make
things hum.
The Fran kfor.d Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School held
its annual picnic and super party
on Thursday evening yesterday
at the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Belts, near Ocean City,
Maryland.
Announcements have been re-
ceived locally of the marriage of
Mr.. Harley Kingston McCabe and
Miss Sara Jane Niven. The we'd
ding took place on Sunday, August
31st in Sweeney Chapel, Butler
University, at Indianapolis, Indi-
ana. Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe are on
a motor trip of the East and will
make their home in Cleveland.
Ohio. On Saturday, they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe's father, Mr..
Austin J. McCabe, and his grand
father, Capt Ebe T. Chandler;
also, his brother, Mrs. Ebe c. Nc
Cabe and family, here, and his sis
ter, Mrs. George Ross Richards
and family in Selbyvjlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilbert of
Laurel, Md, called upon Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. CrOcker one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Evans of
Overlook, Pa, were recent guests
OF Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Townsend.
The Rev. William c. Watson has
returned home to Williamsport.
Pa, after spending the summer
rere with his wife.
Aunt Suzy SEE: tits not uncom-
mon for a pretty girl to have her
head turned by a jerk"
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood c. Cham
berlain and mother, Mrs. Dan Long,
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Edward Truitt of Days
bOrO, mOtOred to Washington,
d. c., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland V. Cobb
and two children, Suzanne and
Gregory, spent the past weekend
friends in Kingston, Md.
Mr.. Clarence Tingle and his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Tingle from Birmingham,
Ala, also Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Wear
ing of Washington, D. c., were
guests of the Rev. and |
Mrs. J. w. Tarr and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 6S6S

Services at the church Sunday.
September 14th, 10000 am. Sunday
School. V. H. Carey, Supt.
1900 am. Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. ii.
Revelle Sr. A welcome is extended
to all.
The W.S.C.S. met in the social
room Of the church Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Woody Ingram was host
ess. Mrs. Margaret Bennett led the
dsvotions. Mrs. Riley Bennett and
hrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel were the
recreation leaders. Ice cream and
homemade cakes were served for
refreshments by the hostesses. Mrs.
Charles Ingram will be in charge
OF the October meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert wilkins have
received the good news that their
son. Sergeant Charles Edwin Will
kins is on his way home from the
war zone in Korea.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett. of
Bayonne, N. j., were overnight
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and family on Sunday. They all
attended the funeral services of
Mr.. Clarence w. Bennett Of Phila..
on Monday in BeTry's Funeral
Home in Milford. Interment was
made IN Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Truesdale and son and Mrs. VIII
liam Horner, Of Phila., one dav re-
Gently. They were enroute from
Alexandria, Va, to wildwood, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bennett
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Stevenson and son Joe
Mrs. Robert OFT of Harbeson was
given a surprise birthday dinner
party on Sunday by Mrs. Thomas
X. Wilson and family on Fairfield
Farm. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
and children Cathy and Thomas r.
of Georgetown and Miss Harriet
Wilson. Mrs. OFT was surprised
when turkey and all the fixings
were brought to the table to be en-
1Oyed. They had a birthday cake and
ice cream for dessert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and son
Mark of FrankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins Wis
tied Frank Biedeman in the Mil |
ford Memorial Hospital on Sunday. |
He had the misfortune OF getting |
his leg broken when a car backed |
into him while he was sitting on the
of another car.
Miss Jane Lee Jefferson, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert Jeffer-
ION attended the birthday party of
Joseph LOfland Jr, in MillsborO,
IN Saturday evening. His mother
will be remembered as Elsie Cath
.rine Smith of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
Sunday evening Mr.. and
Hrs. James Koeppel and daughters
Sandra and Joan of Harbeson, Mr..
nd Mrs. Arthur Boyce and daugh-
er Harriet of near Milton and Mr..
nd Mrs. Joseph LOfland of Mills
,oro.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Hudson of
Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilkins on Sunday
william Clendaniel is improving 7
In the Milford Memorial Hospital.
His friends and neighbOrs are glad
o hear this. His son William has
to his training camp in
california after visiting his parents
or a short time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

Armour; Plates, Howard R. Moore.
Mrs. Alice Sullivan Of Farming
ton was a caller at the home ~ M
and Mrs. G. A. Morgan on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Marie Breeding and Mrs
G. a. Morgan were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Chism
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell 81
Roselle, Del, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a
daughter on Wednesday. Sept. 8
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
The little Miss has been named
Diane Elaine. Mrs. Maxwell will be
remembered as the former Miss
Doris Marvel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Marvel of town. Mrs.
Marvel is spending the week with
her daughter.
Classified Ads get resuIts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12

The first kindergarten was set
up in 1897.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
SeeiiHl'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-WALTER WIN
CHELL must be feeling fine Che
has had a heart ailment) these
DAYS what with his radio and
TV appearances going on sehed-
ule plus a special election night
assignment We surmise he'll
make on schedule, too, his court
appearance to answer the $780,
600 suit brought against him by
JOSEPHINE BAKER
JOE BLACKS rags to riches
life story is being serialized in the
Hearst dailies. Europe's just wild
about "PORGY AND BESS".
London is now applauding the
classic which could hardly leave
Berlin and Austrian audiences.
Funnyman MAINTAIN MORE
LAND at the Palace in its all
star vaudeville show Two
race attractions at Carnegie Hall
simultaneously NAT KING
COLE an dSARAH VAUGHAN
on the 18th and MAHALIA
JACKSON on the 18th. Both ex-
pect capacity business despite the
cIoseness of dates And also
in NY. town is the ILLINOIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

JAcQUET aggregation at the
Birdland
LOUIS JORDAN in the Caro-
linas. A note on Louis: Though
he makes the money to 60 any
where he pleases, Louis never
fails to stay at a colored hotel.
We says that it's in his race where
he makes his money and so it will
be where he spends it.
NY. Daily newspapers joined
in paying editorial tribute to DR..
T. WRIGHT, the great surgeon,
who died Of a heart attack We'd
nesday night,
We're happy for petite Made
NORMAN who signed for the
Paramount picture, Forever Fe-
male" with Ginger Rogers, Paul
Douglas and William Holden.
Maide's to do comedy as house
keeper and companion to Miss
Rogers Dancing teacher,
MARY BRUCE, whose starbuds
appear annually a tCarnegie Hall,
IS making up with hubby, Andy.
Prior to the breakup. they had
been married IS years and to
gether had built one Of the best
known colored dancing schools in
the East.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

I person catered to and the way
the natural resources of these
Isles have been developed. This
large dollar surplus can be un-
derstood when no feeling of COM
placency, but a crystalized de-
termination on the part of in
fuential business men, to do
away with package tours, modify
the tourist trade, de-motorize the
Island and keep our life simple
but do simplicity well".
How closely integrated are Am
erican and Bermudian interests?
Well, although the aspect here is
definitely British, when the "Play
Ball" sounded at Ebbets Field,
Oct. l, rebroadcasts of the World
Series inaugurated Radio Ber-
Bermuda's second ch ann e l,
ZBMII. Says the acting manager,
Walt Staskow, Its a fair sign
of progress to put out two chan
nels for a population of 10000.
1 don't think any conservatives
can quarrel with that statement"
On the local scene tribute was
paid to Mr.. Jed Lambe of st.
David's who completed 81 years
as a pilot whose job of conduct
ing vessels safely through Ber-
muda's reefs has left him with
scores of memories. In 1901 Ber-
muda pilots were not registered
as a unified service. It was a
question of the early bird get
ting the boat, and races between
pilots to incoming vessels was not
uncommon. Often the pilot and
his crew would set out in sail
boat securing the ocean often
within radius of so miles for
a vessel Bermuda bound-a far
cry from today's modernized Pilot
Station when these stalwart men,
now a part of the government
service, await their call for duty.
We are proud of them all and
the knowledge that no ship
whether she be freighter, pleas
ure vessel or man of war, can
enter these harbors unless pilot
ed by our colored men of the sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Bermuda Calling
BY GRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRlNE

in our lives.
My first view of these en-
chanted isles was from the deck
of the Lady Drake. She was tor
pedoed in 1912 as was the Som
ers (1940) and Hawkins (194D
Family, friends - all chose the
Lady boats" whether for visit
here or a cruise through the
Islands to British Guiana. To us,
the palatial Furness liners, the
Queen and the Monarch, are typi-
cal tourist ships, huge, imperson-
al, luxurious, but the Lady
boats" small, compact and rid
ing the waves daiD:i1, seemed to
be part of us. We have a deep
feeling of personal loss.
The GINS. decided to with
draw the two remaining ships as
they were losing money. Con-
trasting this pessimistic view
point, our daily news states in
huge type, 40 million dollar sur
plus in eight months" and all
from our precious tourist BUSH
ness. At the end Of the regular
season, $4,000 people had visited
the colony. I certainly can't be
alone in my enthusiasm over this
seni-tropieal paradise. These fig
TRES are a further justification
of the high level, those in con-
troll maintain, of the type of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

The end of this month will be
the occasion of the last visit of
the Canadian National S S. Lady
NDelson to Bermuda on her way
north. Her sister ship, the LADY
Rodney, makes her last trip next
month and after that "the Lady
boat" service will be finished. To
me as to thousands of others, it
will represent the end of an era.
The five ships included the "Som-
ers", Hawkins, and Drake" and
the term LADY boat has been
synonymous with leisurely travel,
perfect service and accommoda-
tons, plus friendly fellow pas
sengers. They have been a back
drop to so many important events
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
BEAUTY HINTS
DOES YOUR HAT FIT?
by NINA TEMPLE


Now that the Fall is here let
Us think about your hat. What
can give a woman more the feel
ing of assurance than a perfect
fitting and becoming hat. The
woman thus equipped goes along
her triumphant and conquering
way with the Iissom tread OF Sc
curly and conscious power. How
does your hat fit? Too big in the
crown perhaps, or too dropping
for your sagging face. Correct
This Take the scissors and
slash that crown sew it back
overlapped until it does fit. II
necessary, cover the seam with
matching ribbon. If the brim IS
too dropping, cut the brim off
and put new flat one IN its
place. To cut brim is simple
but if you are afraid to attempt
it, get help. By all means attend
to it that your hat helps instead
of hindering your progress to-
ward beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

WISE SAYINGS
'aThe borrower is the slave to
the lender"
"The doors Of wisdom are never
shut"
"He that never eats too much
will never be lazy"