davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Keep up with what's gOlnG On
In NegrO-AmericA with High
lights Of the Week In Pictures
which appears exclusively In this
section OF the nation In the
SPOKESMAN Of MlnneaOlls and
tho RECORDER Of 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

zoos Emerson Ave. No.
Three Bedroom home with Gas
heat $4,000 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Police on Alert

Acting Chief of Police H. j. Law
renee today released plans for per-
sonnet assignment for Halloween
Eve. Chief Lawrence, through his
Chief of Patrol, Captain Jack Por-
ter. stated that there would not be
any additional men assigned to duty
but there would be slight shift in
the hours of the men who are as
signed to the day shift. Working in
cooperation with the regularly as
signed patrolmen will be some IS
Seattle police reserve officers.
Chief Porter issued orders to his
men to be alert for the safety of
youngsters going to and from Hal
lowe'en celebrations and stated that
police action would be taken only on
situations where conditions became
aggravating. He said. The Seattle
Police department wishes to extend
the services of the department in
seeing that the youngsters have an
enjoyable Halloween
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
YOnamine PAGES
Series Singers

TOKYO. Japan, Oct. 25-Wally
Yonamine of Honolulu who is lead
off man for the Japan professional
baseball champion Yomiuri Giants,
finished as the leading hitter in the
Japanese version of the World Sc
ries", according to the United Press.
For his feat, the Nisei received a
bicycle and a camera.
Yonamine collected 10 hits in "a
trips to the plate for an average of
All
His teammate and catcher, Jun
Hirota, erstwhile University of Ha-
wall backstop and gridiron star, was
second with a 1853 average, the re-
suit of six hits out of II times at
bat.
Both Honolulu stars were highly
rated by sports critics here for their
performances during the season and
in the "Wold Series,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Shirai tCD Defend
Title Nov. 10

HONOLULU. T. H. Oct. 25-Fly-
weight champion Yoshio Shirai of
Japan will take on Dado Marine of
Honolulu in a return title fight Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 16, in Tokyo's
Korakuen Stadium, promoter Ralph
Yempuku announced this week. Shi-
raj won the world title from Marine
in 15-round decision in Tokyo last
May 10.
The Nov 16 fight. Yempuku said,
will be the first afternoon fight ev-
er held in Japan.
Marine. managed by Sam Ichino-
Sc, has been in training for about a
month and is down to about l22,
Yempuku said. Marine plans to de-
part for Japan the first week in No.
vember.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
George, Mote and Carol Shine

kegling ranks, shot 600 on the nose.
Among the women in the SNGBO
loop Carol Daty, who recently made
a commendable showing in the
match-game roll-off with three OF
Seattle's leading women bowlers.
was the best pin-smasher with a
225 in a SAB series.
In Ontario, Greg, Tad Shigeno's
224-579 in the Classic and Roy Sa-
sakis 226-556 in the Commercial
were top marks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Three 600 series, two in the Nisei
Commercial and one in the Nisei
Merchants. headlined mems bowl
ing achievements during the week in
Main Bowl
In the Nisei Commercial, Morrie
Yamaguchi's $40 and George Iwasa-
ki's 600 set the pace.
In the Nisei Merchants, it was
Mote Yasuda. a Korean war veteran
who hit the select circle. Like Iva
saki, Yasuda, a newcomer in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Halloween Dance

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 25-A Hal
lowe'en dance will be sponsored by
the Tacoma YBA boys on Friday,
Oct. l. from $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night in the Buddhist church gym.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair which will have
plenty of refreshments and good
music.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
NiSei GI Memorial
Day Is Oct. 80

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. Is
The annual nationwide observance
of Nisei Soldier Memorial Day on
Thursday, Oct. 30, was urged by Ma
tional JACL president George Ina
gaki in a proclamation to the eigh-
ty-five chapters and the regional
offices of the national organization
this week.
while Nisei Soldier Memorial
Dav commentaries the rescue of
the Lost Battalion of World War
II by the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team. this day is intended to honor
all Nisei GIs who have served the
United States and especially those
who gave their lives that others may
live" the JACL official stated.
with each passing year, persons
of Japanese ancestry enjoy more
and more security and community
acceptance, making it easy to forget
Illt SJl uSSlCo VI a bCSdNS dSO. lilo
record of achievement was made
possible because of the war record
of the Nisei soldiers. Let us CONT
nue. to observe Oct. 30 in grateful
memory of our boys" said Inagaki.
In his proclamation, President L
nagaki emphasized the need to voice
reinsurance to the families of the
deceased of securing the gains made
possible through the sacrifices OF
their sons.
Noting the growing casualty lists
of Nisei Americans from the main
land and Hawaii in the Korean con-
flict, president Inagaki called upon
all JACL chapters holding public
services on that day to pay special
tribute to Nisei servicemen now
fighting overseas
He hailed as a recognition of Nisei
soldiers the fact that they are now
fighting in Korea not as members of
q oCSICSdbCN bbt 90 AiioS6AoA
members of the u S. Army.
Gratitude to the town of Bruyer-
es, France. was expressed by Presi-
dent Inagaki for the annual cere-
monies conducted by the citizens of
this French village honoring men,
bers of the 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team. These annual observan-
ces followed the dedication of a me-
mortal park outside the city of Bru-
yeres on Oct. 80, 1947 when a flag
originally flown over the Capitol
Building in Washington, D. c., was
unfurled over this liberated French
community.
This year, Wilson Makabe, vet
eran of the 442 ROT. will represent
the JACL at the special services on
the eighth anniversary of the liber-
alton of Bruyeres
Here at home, members of the
Washington, D. c., chapter of the
JACL will decorate the graves of
the 10 Nisei soldiers buried at the
Arlington National Cemetery.
The JACT president urged the
churches of many Japanese commu-
mites throughout the nation to con-
tinue holding their annual special
services or observances on Thurs
day. Oct. O. or the Sunday closest to
that date Sunday, Nov. u.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Nights mgh-Tad ShigenO. 224
and $40.
Ontario Classic (Ontario)-Tad
Shigeno $50, Shig Hronaka SIC, Roy
Hashitani SIT, George Hironaka $50.
Shingo Wada 500, Heizi Yasuda SOC,
JUL Matsumura 568 George Sada-
mort 500, Joe Saito 531, Mas Sakoi
SOL, Dan Mic 526 Ted Shoda 525,
Tom Ogura 548, George Hashitani
sos, George Saito Sic. Elmer Yama-
uchi SOB.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
MSGS Will Meet

Methodist Service Guild will have
potluck dinner meeting at $50
pm. next Friday Oct. 81, in Sunni l.
keda'S home.
All interested girls are cordially
invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Nisei Merchants League

Il
and 600.
Hattori Realty 3. Franks Barber 0
Toda's 2, Yesler Appliance l
r. s Auto 2, Dick Franks l
Bo's 2, Twentieth Century
Banquet Tavern 3. Dunn Seed 0
Superior 2, Kubota Bros
NML (Seattle)-Mote Yasuda 600.
Kay Mizumoto SAC Nobs Akada $40
George Aoyama $50 Fred Suto 507,
George Naito 523, Ken Teramoto
513. Tad Kono 500. HOWE Inouye
500, Roy Sakamoto SAG. Aub Funai
$50, Sad Ishimitsu SGT Frank Tana-
ka SOB Tosh Tokunaga SOB, Jack
Militia 52l, Yosh Teshima sol. Sam
Saiki 500, Fill Tanaka SOL, Augie A
ratani $40 Sab Tsuboi SOC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Nights high-ROy Sasaki, 226
and $50.
Ontario Commercial (Ontario)-
Roy Sasaki $50 Bill Mailloux sos,
Harry O'Hare SAB, Harry Fukiage
5l2, Hank Kondo SOL, Heizi Yasuda
SOC. Mas Sakoi 514, Larry Fujii SGT,
George Mizuta 544, Jim Mizuta SOL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Bowling News
Nisei Commercial League

Nights high-GeOrge Iwasaki
PAS. MOrrie Yamaguchi $40.
Seventh Ave. Service 3, West
Coast Printing
IWata Insurance 3, Tad's 0
Beppu Chevrolet 3. Smith-Gandy
Royal Amusement 2, Co-Wy
City Produce 2, Goth Century
18th Ave. 2, Sakahara's l
NCL (Seattle)-Morrie Yamagu-
chi $40, George Iwasaki 600, Andy
Segimoto $40, Rabbi Naganawa 545.
George Naito SOL, Shobo Ideta $50,
Hiro Sasaki SCI. Frank Yokoyama
$50, Fred Takagi 551, George Full
moto 555, Bill Tanaka SOS. Pancho
Nakashima 544, Bill Ihashi 584, No
hi Kyono $40. Sub Takeuchi 555,
Wally Poy 583, Harry Eng Sal, John
Chinn 579, Mas Nakamichi $40. Sam
$40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Gives S1OO to NVC

Seiichi Hara, president Of the Gold
star Parents association. this week
onated 500 to the Nisei Veterans
Committees Memorial Clubhouse,
commander Joseph D. Nakatsu an
lounced
Hara's donation was listed as be-
ing lin memory of Ben K. Hara"
who was killed while fighting with
the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team during World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
SNGBO League

Nights high-CarOl Daty, 225
and 543.
North Coast 3, Northern Hotel 0
international 3, Toms Grocery 0
New Chinatown 3, IWata's 0
Hong Kong 3, Gyokko Ken
CT Takahashi 2, Buickettes l
San San 2. Takano Studio l
SNGBO (Seattle)-Carol Daty SAB
Terie Shirasago 484, Pat Hidaka 1853
Lois Yut 491, Mary Takemura ATS
Mary Fujita 400 Rose Young 519
YoYo Ishii 500, Decko Shibuya 461.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Potomac Naval Command
Asks Area Projects Bids

Bids for. new construction and
for overhauling naval installations
in the Washington area have been
asked by the Potomac River Naval
Command. The bids are to be
opened at the Naval Gun Factory
March 10. They are expected to
approximate $4,000.
The largest Of the projects calls
for the construction Of hyperbal-
listic laboratory ct the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, White Oak,
Md, costing about $4,000. An
other project involves the renoya-
tion and modernization Of 80
shower stalls at the Naval Prov
ing Ground at Dahlgren at . cost
of about $4,000.
Bids also are asked for overhaul
of the sewage disposal plant and
repair Of the sewage pipe system
at the defense housing project at
Quantico, Va, at a cost Of $40. 900
The fourth project calls for the
|dismantling Of three 120-foot IA.
dio towers and removal Of concrete
|footings at the Naval Research
Laboratory, Bellevue. p. G.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Players have selected Family
Portrait" as their Theater Week
production, March 27-29 at Pierce
Hall. 18th and Harvard streets
The March 20 performance
will be q matinee, especially for
children, and starting at 1850 pm.
Howard Scammon again win
direct Williamsburg's pageant
play, ''The Common Glory" writ
ten by Paul Green the gym
|phonic work will open its NTH
season in July Alan Ladd. for
IL years an exclusive Paramount
star. will play the leading role In
THE Iron Mistress" as his first
film under the sponsorship Of his
new employers. Warner Bros. =.
Another Warner acquisition is
Karl Maiden He has been
signed to a long-term contract
following his Academy Award
quality performance in "A Street
Car Named DESIRE"
Washington-Lee High school
students win present their first
musical comedy, Good News" on
March Is and Is in the school
auditorium Miss Marie Dwyer
who plays one Of the victim roles
in "The Sniper" will come to
Washington for the world pre-
miere of the film at the Trans
Lux on Tuesday night She
viii visit Children's Hospital
Tuesday morning. The pre-
miere is being sponsored by the
American Newspaper Women's
Club as benefit for that hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HOLLYWOOD.


Durante the divine isn't due at
the London Palladium until May
5. His four weeks there are en-
tirely sold out. -. George Jessel's
girl, Abigail Adams, has struck
gold. The Adams bomb is booked
at the Baltimore Hippodrome.
Irene Dunno wants a new title
for the television series she in
herited. It was called Joan Ben
nett's Movetime." Just to be
original why not Irene Dunne's?
=. MICA, by the way. has agreed
to keep Jennings Lang on the pay
roll. but only for one more year.
Daphne du Maurier and Carol
Reed both in, New York to look
see Vivian Leigh on Broadway.
Looks like Vivian will wind up
with MY Cousin Rachel" at Doth
Fox. -. Gary Merrill, who looks
like him, plays Ben Hogan on the
Lux Radio Theater's Follow the
SUM-" "a. Sam Goldwyn's chauf-
feur saw "The Greatest Show on
Earth" and opined "it's the only
time I had o good seat at the
circus" Il. Warmers made q
deal for "Charley's Aunt" with the
British-to dub and score in Lon
don. The July premiere will be
In London. Walter Wanger
loses again-$90.000 worth OF
abandoned TV shots In Mexico,
with Richard Greene. ''Too ex-
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Music
Works Given Rich,
.VitoI Presentation
BY AIbeneri Trio
By EIeno de soyn

Music by Brahms and Martinu
was the fare Of last nights con-
cert in the Library Of Congress
given by the Albeneri Trio
Gioreio Ciompi. violinist:: .Benar
Heifetz. cellist. and Erich Itor
Kahn. pianist.
Their particular type Of playing
was all that was needed to make
the compositions sound rich
tonally, strong rhythmically and
vital. Individually. each Of the
artists possesses abundant skill and
fire. the strings contributing a
luscious tone quality: the piano,
sweep and sparkle.
Pursuing the plan Of the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation
to present all Of Brahms chamber
works this season. the artists chose
his "Trio in C Minor, op.101" and
Trio in B major. op. b. They
added Bohuslav Martinu's novelty
Trio in D Minor" " placing it be-
tween the two.
Because Of the Czechoslovakia-
born Martinu's preference for
rhythmic detail. his work comes
closer to Brahms &C Minor Trio
in character. Yet the resemblance
ends there. The composer has an
individual harmonic pattern and
|colors his music with the folkart
|of his native country. This was
especially evident in the finale
which was as jovial and full Of
abandon as q country dance.
While Brahms third trio i
famous for its craftsmanship an6
architectural construction, 1t i
the trio Of his youth which give.
the greatest pleasure. Astounding
in tender melodies, so meltingly
executed by Mr.. Ciompi and Mr.
Heifetz, this work was the high.
light Of the evening for expression
and sentiment. y
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena -' Three Men on q
Horse; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Big Trees;
1870, 3:25, $3.50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Red Skies Of Mon
tana";: 10:30 am. 1:05. 3:45, 6:25,
9:10 and HAS pm. Stage: 1915,
2:55, 5:35, $40 and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Quo vadis"; 1880
am. 1:40, 4:45, 7:50 and II pm
Dupont "B onnie Prince
Charlie; 1870, 3::25. 5:25, 1850
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-'Bend Of the River;
11:25 am, las, $3.50, 5:35. 1885,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Little-''La Ronde";; 10:45 an.
1890. 2:05. 3:45. $40, TOO. 8:35,
1910 and 1880 pm.
Metropolitan--"Retreat, He'll:
1880 am, 1880. $3.50. 5:35. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Death Of q Sales
man.: 100. sos. $40. 7:15. S:25
and 1880 pm.
Palace-"African Queen: 10:45
am. 1885, sos, Sis. 7:25, 9:35
and 1850 pm.
Pix - All-Laugh Show: 100
800, 500. 800, 11:00 pm. and Il
midnight.
Playhouse - Five Fingers;
10:4O am. 1880. 800. $50. 7:20
9:40 and 1850 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1885 am, 12:45. 2:4O. 1880,
6:25, 8:15. 1915 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-TWO Tickets to
Broadway; 1880 am. 1880, 3:35
5:35, 1888, $40 and 11:45 pm.
I Warner-"The Big Trees; isis
am, 1870. 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Hollywood Diary
Duronte's London Shows
AIreudy Sold Out
pensive to be commercial" Rich
ard explained.
BY SheiIoh Grohon,

pensive to be commercial" Rich
ard explained.
\ y - Il
Cy Howard wired the guy who
took over for him in "Stalag IT,"
"If discover you can also write
I'll cut my throat" Josh
Logan, who owns Bill Browns
weight-reducing farm, is his own
best customer. A new way to live
of that fat Of the land. While
car-to on Hollywood boule-
ward with Pamela Mason, I bel
lowed: Flows Korda coming with
his suit against your" "Fine." :"
trilled Pam. we're countersuing
for hundred thousand"
Marily Monroe called from
Cedars to Lebanon Hospital to tell
Howard Hawks she'd be back for
Darling / Am Growing Younger
on Friday. What did Betty
Hutton say to Charles O'Curran
on the trans-Paciflc phone yes
terday to put that happy grin on
his face? :. Ava Morning, emoting
at 20th-Fox, writes her folks in
Hungary that shes working in a
laundry! John Wayne made
history Tuesday. He called Time
magazine to thank them. And
Arthur Kennedy confounded the
IN. Y. critics, who accoladed his
Bright Victory, by tossing them
la party. Susan Hayward left
'"The Shows of Kilimanjaro for
the SHOWS Of New York. Susan
has my nomination as the
toughest interview in town.
IPleasant-but vague smiles, vague
talk.
Take it easy. Red Skelton. That's
two successive Sundays you've
collapsed. This isn't advice. it's
friendly concern for q guy every
body in town loves. And why
does MGM cut its nose to spite its
face? With more than 80 million
viewers, the studio refuses to let
Shelton mention their product.
Jack Warner hired Writers Izzy
Ellinson and Bobby O'Brien to put
comedy touches In 1.-THE Jazz
Singer" for Danny Thomas. Good
idea. If they plan to heighten
lpathos with contrasting humor.
Linda Christian. who dislikes
the rugged life, is visiting her
family In Mexico while Ty suffers
ion location in stern Arizona.
tReleased By NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-03-08

The trouble with 1.-THE Big
Trees" is that the screenplay by
John Twist and James r. Webb
is a veritable jungle of cliches.
Leading the cast which hacks its
way through this tangle of trite
characterizations, situations and
dialogue is Kirk Douglas. Reliev-
ing the group from what must
have been a classic boredom with
its work is that it worked what
seems to be a veritable paradise
Of redWoods.
Redwoods, which reach fantas-
tic sizes, are pretty close to the
most majestic form of life ever
photographed. Clearly, they con-
stitute the saving grace of 'The
Big Trees" especially one tree
which is % feet In diamter, 213I
feet tall, and ready to yield 5000
board feet Of beautiful building
material.
Whisking through the forest
pictured Is Douglas as a muscular
scoundrel ready to pillage Cali
fornia's almost sacred groves. Op-
posed to his plundering are Eve
Chadwick, representing the red
woods dwellers; Edgar Buchanan,
q quick trigger man on the side
Of law and order; and a group of
religious colonists who do notI
believe in violence.
It is inevitable that in the end
Douglas will be converted to red
wood conservation and that Miss
Chadwick viii be converted to the
idea Of marrying man who can
achieve such reformation.
Both happen. but not until Di-
rector Felix Feist has spotted his
picture with a number of Incl
dents redeemed from the old
"Perils of Pauline" series. The one
In which Douglas brakes a foot
loose cabooSe an inch from the end
Of a shattered railroad trestle is
the one that will kill you. OrI
something.
Saturday summary: The Board
Of Trades second annual "The-
ater Week in The Nations Cap
ital" has been set for the period
March 1880 A special COM
mittee under the chairmanshipI
Of Robert Green sets the weeks
theme as "dramatics in college
and universities with supplement
tary emphasis on high school dra-
matics A luncheon forum is |
scheduled for March Is at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Nations film critics, vot-
ing in Film Daily's annual poll,
have chosen Paramount's "a
Place In The Sun" as 1951's best
movie Other films on the list,
In order, are "a Street Car
Named Desire" "An American inl
Paris" Detective Story" Born
Yesterday" "Cyrano de Bergerac. II
Death of A Salesman" "QuoI
Vadis," Bright Victory" and 1.-THE
Great CaruSo" In all 43 pro-
ductions received best" votes |
from the 521 critics who cast bal
lots Including, the amazing
total Of 10 for 1.-TWO Tickets To
Broadway" which finished aI
weak 43d.
\ \ 4
The modern dance program
presented last night by George
Washington University's dance
production group under the di-
rection of Elizabeth Burtner will
be repeated tonight :. The place
is Lisner Auditorium I'm
maculata Junior College Players
will present Moliere's "Thel
Learned Ladies'" as their annual
spring production Dates are
March 16 and IT,. curtain time
8:15 pm. Miss Barbara VonI
Wald is directing Unitarianl
Evening star., 1952-03-08
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Big Trees Defends Trees
And So Does This Review
By Joy cormody
Easy now!

the theater about what shame
It sacrifice big trees a<ss
Considering quality picture
newsprin reviewing it NewSpnt also from
redwoods to be but outstanding and respectable
Evening star., 1952-03-08

r,..IIHaE HE BIG I1srsa TEEEs" p ,. Warner EESth:ss
directed BY Felix Feist, screenplay 81
John Twist and James r, Webb. from
story BY Kenneth Earl. At the Ambassador
Evening star., 1952-01-25
sHAG RUGS

from Mrs. A. r. L.. Falls Church,
Mrs. c. T., Arlington: Five years
ago we purchased eighteen 3x5
shag rugs in of white. Needless
to say. they required frequent
washings and like you, / sewed
them together each time. A few
months ago, sewed snapper
tapes" along the sides and al
though this was quite a task, ]
find it the answer to the problem.
! used a heavy linen thread and
diversified needle. The snaps are
not visible from the right side.
= 4 ~ n
BABY SLING.
From Mrs. r. r. D., CheUy Chase
For the reader who was inquiring
about q sling to carry a baby, the
ones sshe saw is almost certainly
a cuddleseat, an Australian pro-
duct sold in Chicago by Marshall
Field. Whether they can be bought
in this city ! do not know. ! have
one and it has been a Joy to me.
They can be used from the moment
you start taking the baby out un-
til he walks by himself. And for
carrying one child and taking an
other by the hand they are per-
feet. I hope you viii be able
to find one.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BY Muriel Nissen

DEAR MURIEL NISSEN:
would like to know as to whether
|or not you think the midnight
shows are all right for l3-year-
IoldS to attend. My l3-year-olC
daughter has friends her age con-
Istantly calling and wanting hel
to go to the midnight show. She
thinks we are old-fashioned be-
cause we do not approve Of girls
this age being up at that time Of
might, especially at q show. Early
shows, skating and q party now
and then are all right. as we real
ize children of this age are rest
less, but the midnight show prob
lem we are against. MRS. r. M
ANSWER: You have my whole
hearted concurrence with youl
attitude. Thirteen-year-olds are
much too young to be permitted
such late hours as are involved
in attendance at midnight show.
Your fairness in allowing your
daughter the privileges she does
enjoy should convince her that
you aren't just trying to deprive
her of pleasure. The trouble, OF
course, stems from the friends
whose parents are so Indifferent
to their youngsters welfare that