davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Coal is the might of turbines,
the strength of steel, the sheer
ness of a stocking, or the subtlety
of a perfume. It is the black food
of fire, a roseate transformation
in plastic, paint or the color in
cloth. And it can be gas, gasoline
or fuel oil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Life insurance, a savings &C
count and a growing stack of U.
S. Defense Bonds are three solid
legs of thrifty living. The fourth
is productive work.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
: Or. 9Sb. g., q. 3. :

9ieier Brofeiior 1lno @brenooftor
BON 8irbom mar Der Wann Der Die
patbologiibe Inatomie begriinoete.
Die BON Gir6op begriinoete patbo=
lpgiI6e Inatomie bat als Dilienf6aft=
li6e @runolage cine Sbele, melbe
ebenlo einfab nie genial lit, inO
pel6e beute, fiinf5ig Sabre nod
ieinem 9ooe uno bunoert Sabre nah
ibrer aufItequng, nod ebenio betpun-
oert lueroen ml1B, mie lie bon ben
3eitgenoiien betp1noert Durbe. Sir
dom Itellte Die Sppotbele auf, baB
ieber fronfbaften Storllng i'm leben-
oen Srganismus cine BON Ser Norm
abmei6enoe Geranoerung bon 3ellen
entiprdbe. SSmplicite beiBt oas, OaB
ieoe aranfbeit an einen Srt I'M &or-
per gebunoen lei, eben an Die 3ellen
ooer 3eaipiteme. pel6e peranoert
ieien. Die @iiienidaft bon bielen Ser
Gnberungen Der 3eae befam Den
Namen Geaularpatbologie. gs mar
oie Geaularpatbologie &ubolf Sir
bops, auf Der gum eriten unb iibri-
gems audi gum ein5igen Wale in Der
@iiienidaft ser Weoi5in Elm nollitan-
oiges Spltem bon aranfbeitsbiloern
auf einem ein5igen Brin5ip erri6tet
Dur0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
. 9. s., Calf. :

Die Sulfane aum inherent Wono
iino aae oihter geiat pie auf unierer
grbe unb es lit babel oie ltns ltn-
befonnte Hiidleite oes Monoes nod
unberiidli6tiet geimmt man fir Die
Nidieite dbnlibe 8erbdltnilie an,
mos bas pabri6einli6ite lit, 10 ma6It
bas Gerbdltnis nuf oas Soppelte.
Mau miro ibon aus oielem Serbalt=
mis- idlieBen miiiien, oab es bel gnt-
Itebung ser Gulfane auf oem Wono
anoers 8usegansen lit tpie auf Der
groe. Der oeutlhe 8ulfunforiber
Or. 5rieori6 @abter permlltet, bab
sic groBen @allebenen ltnG &ing=
sebirge, lo5uiagen &ieienfrater, auf
Dem Mono entltanoen iino ourh ben
AufIturs GROCER Meteore, bie bon
auBen auf Sen Mono binabiarien, oaB
oagegen bie fleineren &rater, Die ettua
0enen ser groe entlpre6en Oiirften,
aus oen Spalten berporbra6en, Die
our6 ben Inpran ser groBen Weteore
entItanoen. Sieie tparen allo lefuns
o1re gri6einrngen. 0as 8orbanoen-
iein oieler geipaltisen Spalten 5eigt
iid3 aud auf Sen befannten &illen oes
Monoes. 8iellei6t Daren oiele oielen
Meteore, oie al1f ben Wtono itiir5ten
oie Triimmer zines 5lpeiten Gro
monoes, ser bon irgenoeiner aata-
itropbe beirngeiu6t tpuroe. @s lit ia
auffaleno, oaB ale dllBeren Slane-
ten, Wears, ssupiter uln., mebr oils
einen Srabanten beiiben, Die groe
aber iid nit einem ein5igen begniigen
muB. slae oieie losenannten ~5lping
Saucers" itno offenbar Seile bon
bimmlii6en &orpern, peld)e our6 Die
2uft fliegen uno ;cb allmdblid Ser
Groe nlbern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
TRINER'S
Bit ERvvEIN
Einr gutr Mntter

Der Wntteritanb lit ser b0hIte uno
erbabenbite aaer Stdnoe nmf grben.
Das gpangeli1m perbeiBt Der Mut-
teri6aft einen Segen.
l1niere 9odter bereiten iid) fir
irgenoeinen 2ebensberuf mebr o6er
meniger Dor. @enn tie auf ben Bfaben
bes geieni6aftlihen 2ebens erfoIg-
reid iein ipollen, 10 nliilien iie ei1e
CUTE S6uIe beiu6en. @ollen tie iid
elm 4usfommen auf Dem inteneftnel-
len @ebiet ii1ern, 10 MAIDEN iie einen
Gurs auf Dem 4ollegirm ourd. Die
tDeniger 8egiinltigten, Die ibren
l1nterbalt ielblt beroienen 1niilien,
benuben bie @ei6afts- i1nb Sanbels-
i1ulen. God t1glib treten W1bhen
in Die @be lino balo aud in ben bod
item 8ernf 0es 2ebens, Die Weutter.
ibaft, elm, obne norbereitet 5n ieir1,
oie Bflidten oesielben gu erfiilen.
Sic erfennen Die auf ibnen rube1r0e
8eranttportli9feit nicbt in ibrem bol-
len WaBe, uno ooh balten iie ii6 fir
quite Weiitter, ba tie Dem &inbe ibre
Mufrnerfiamfeit ihenfen iino fir oei-
len leiblibes @oblerqphen iorgen.
giele Weiitter uberl6ltten ibre ain-
Der nit elmer audtloien 2iebe, Die iebr
idablid] III. Sic lieben ibre &inber 10
iebr (ober glnuben tpenigitens, fie 81
Iieben), oaB iie ibnen in alien ibren
8illen lafien ino ibnen nidbts OBJ
ihlagen fonnen. 2iebe allein mnht
nod feine CUTE Mutter, ald nibt
oie ME ermiibenbe Siiriorge, tpietpobl
beioes Sano in Suno geben miiilen.
Cine CUTE Mutter n1lB aIe bieie
gigenidaften nit elmer geredten
3ubt perbinben. Miitter, Die ibre
&inber in leiblider uno geiItiger Sim
iidt reht er5ieben, geben ibm oas
8eite, mas Wutterliebe az geben inl-
Itanoe lit, nit auf BEN 2ebensiueg.
Bie pieIe Mutter geben ibren &in-
bern iol6e @aben nit ir,s 2eben2 .
mogen mir Weiitter unIere 8eoiirfniiie
reht erfennen, oamit mir inita,lbe
Iinb, nnlere 1ohter auf Die Berant-
portli1feit bes 2ebens bor5ubereiten.
2aBt uns Die gr5iebnng unierer &in-
Ser als cine ser beiligIten Bflihten
betra6ten, Die nns obliegt, llno nns
@eisbeit 6arin bonn Serrn erbitten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
Der Lesser fragt - ,Uir anttUorten

&ommunionbanf 5u 5eisen eroreiItet.
3eitgeiIt lit es, oaB man Die @ebote
@ottes ltno ser Stride, Die grlaiie 6es
Sl. Gaters MODERN uno nationaliItii1
5ulbneioet, Die sSamilie unb oas ee.
meiniame Sanilienleben ourb un-
51blise &lubs, Camps II. bgI. Der
@eloma6erei negen bergiftet l,no 5l,-
grunoe ribtet. Cine aeitgeiItige grs
i6einung lit ser iibertriebene Sport
geiIt, ser aud in unleren fatbolilhen
&puegien uuo gr5iebungsanitalten,
iogar in Brieiterieminarien, Die ernIte
Stuoienarbeit iiberipu6ert, 10 oaB Ole
griinolide uiiienifaftlide uno ai5e-
tilbe 8iloung Die S6minoiuht be-
fommt uno auf biele @eiie 5eiteeiItige
&atbolifen berange5ogen peroen, Die
ni6t Sen @eiit Gbriiti in iid tragen
uno i'm nidt anberen mitteilen fon-
men. Ser 3eitgeiit forOert, oaB Die
Srau oem Wanne in allem gleid<
geiteat iperoe, baB sic sSrau niht nur
oie SSamilie, ionoern au6 ben 5taat
regiere. @er iib oieiem in allem llno
iiberan peroerbliben 3eitgeiit niht
fiigt ooer ibm entgegentritt, Ser miro
als Beiiin1iit uno gtmdidrittler Der-
lbrien. so prebigt ielbit i'm fatbo-
IiI6en Eager Ser mooerne uSptimis-
mus, Der nit bem oerfebrten 3eit-
geilt liebGuselt uno i'm in freitpilliger
uno itrdfli6er 8linobeit in roiisItem
2id5t gu malen il6t. $50 bleibt ba Ser
@eiit Gbriiti uno Seines beiligen
gpangeliums? 9arun, gum Seufel
nit bieiem 3citgeiit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
oHIO-WAIsErgFREUND

erinb geuoroen lit; i'm iogenannten
u2ebensgefiibl", bas fir 9ergniigun-
gen aller Mrt erfnnben tpurbe; in iol-
den Sormen elmer ntnooernen 2e-
benspbiloiopbie" beridninoet Der @e-
banfe iinner mebr, oaB Der Wenih
Dor @ott iiinoig 1T, 1li1o ouB cine
ebrlibe nno tnenihlicbe Snltltng irrl-
mer Die ,grfenntnis Der Siinoigfeit
nit einlblieBt.
Rln mir leben in oieier gefdbr-
li1en Mtmolpbdre, in Der bie Siinbe
bagatelliliert miro, in Der man iein
Sun uno 2aiien NIT Dem Sinipeis auf
bie belitigen @egebenbeiten uno mo-
oernen grforoerniiie entidulbigt unb
ben SnItinft fir Siimbe perliert.
Gann er3dblt man Dem lieben @ott
nur nod, tpie gut man lei ilno melhe
abiheuli6en Sebler Die onOeren ba-
ben
l1no nod einmal erinnern mir ing
baran onB es Mugenblife i'm 2eben
gbriiti gibt, in oenen gr eridredeno
bart urteilt: Simmer Damn, ipenn elm
Menid lih Dor 8ott nift inebr fin
sig tpeiB ODER tpiiien min, menn er
ielbitgere6t auftrittl @ir n0gen
i6mab, armielig lei6tiinnig uno bo-
lie iein: Solange mir es ipenigItens
einleben nnb befennett lns niht Bill
Zig entl6ulbigen ober anoere fir
lfledter balten: Solange tperoen mir
elm peraeibenbes uno liebenbes @ort
erbalten; benn uoieler ging gerebt-
fertigt nabbaule, iener aber niht"
Edmund Johannes Lltts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
= q. s., Mo.

@arum Dies in @ottes Sbopfl,ne
10 einseridtet lit uno ienes anoers,
oas fam Sbnen mobl niemano beant-
norten als Der Sd0pfer ielber, Der
Seine tpeiien Bldne unb Ibii6ten
babel bate. Sopiel laBt iih iagen, baB
aaes uno iebes ieinen beitimmten
3ued bot, llno oaB Ser Wenid) audi
iein 3iel uno ieinen 3tped errei6t,
menn er alles 8eihaffene 10 beniitt,
baB es i'm oa5u fiibrt. 8ottes S6Op=
fllns lit in alien &eihen Der gtatar
10 punoerpoa eingeri6tet, oaB fein
Menl6 imitanoe gepeien pare, etlpas
3erartiges 81 idaffen. Sc mebr man
oie @unoer ser Shopfung itubiert,
oeIto mebr muB man Die 8eisbeit uno
4umaht @pttes beipunoern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
6. a., &p.

Salt oie meiiten Staaten unierer
Union baben einen Spitnamen. 50
beiBt Nelp Seriep Ser v@aroen
State, Seem Yorf Empire State"
Oregon Ser n8ebfoot State, Wiiiii-
iippi ser ngapou State", Osiiiouri
ser Bullion State", Weaine Der
nginetree State", Minneiota ser
~Nortb Star Stote", aentudp Der
r8luegraB State, @isconiin ser
Badger State". uim. @ober bieie
8e5ei6nunsen itammen lit nidt im-
tner lei6t 81 ersriinoen. 8esbalb
g.. 9. Dtaine Der nBinetree State"
eenannt miro, lit nidt idmer 5u er-
raten. Der Staat 5ei6net it6 ourh
feline sroBen 6idtenrpaloungen aus
uno I'M Staatsnappen ieben mir einen
Sihtenbaum abgebiloet. Iuh lit es
nift ibpierig gu erfldren, mesbalb
Niiiiilippi Ser r8apou State" ge-
nannt miro, oenn ieine &iilte lit bon
bon ienen iei6ten ginbudtungen, oie
man 8aDous nennt, Elm @ort, bas ii6
in ienen @egenoen, Die emit gum fran-
5oliifen 2ouiiiana=8ebiet geborte1,
erbalten bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
- %. g., 81. :

8enn man inn religioien llno mora,
lii6en Gimme bonn n3eitgeiit" ipri6t,
10 be5ei6net man oamit oas 8oie nno
Beroerbli6e, oas Die Weniben bon
@ott, Dem @uten ablenft. Gum 3eit=
seiit 5ablen oie @reuel oes arieges
uno 80lferbaiies. Ser 3eitgeiit bringt
oie Sbeater uno Bicture Sbops ber.
Dor, Ole MIR our Sinnlibfeit unb 5eit-
lidem @enuB aufrei5en. Ser 3eitgeiit
leitet bie Sugeno burd abfiitterung
aller mogliden arten bon sun" unO
Mmiiiement 5ur 8enuB= uno 8ergnii-
gungslubt an unb bringt iie ab bonn
grnIt bes 2ebens uno ibrem bohiten
gn65iel. 3eitgeiit lit Die gum pabren
gfel getporoene idamloie, un5iihtige
aleibertrabt, Die iid Iogar in Der
Stride, i'm 8eidtitubl unb an Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
. 8. M., Sla.

@neis lit ein friItallinild- d-lbief-
RIGGS 8eItein, aus Srtboflas, Hlagio-
flas, Guar5 lno 8limmer beitebeno,
oft nit linlenformigen 5elolpat uno
nit anoeren Wineralien, lpie 8ranat,
&orbierit, Silimanit, @rapbit, Stau=
rolitb, gpioot, giienslan5, our6iett.
gs beItebt fein 3neifel, oaB auf iebr
peri9ieoenem 8ege entltanoene 8e-
iteine oarunter 5uiamnlengefaBt mer-
ben. Man finoet @neis oft in dlteren
6ormationen, belonOers audi IN gr5-
lagern. Die slnltbt, bob i'm 8neis
sic 6lteiten '8inoungen unieres Bla-
neten porliesen, lit nibt lider, ieoen-
fans linb Die meilten anoerer gnt-
ltebnng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
. 9. st., Nfaii. :

9istributismus lit geraoe oas
@egenteil bon &ommunismus, i'm
1pirtl6aftli6en Sinne genommen.
9istribltismus, tuie er gelpobnli6
perltanoen miro, perlangt oie mog-
libit ipeite 8erbreitllng BON &lein-
beltb unb S6ut bes peri0nli6en gi=
gentllms. Cine bon oen beriibmten
englii1en &onpertiten Gbelterton ins
2eben aerufene 8epegung nannte iih
yGiItributism".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
Ahpnn

N nm flinsen bic Mpesloden
Wit ibrem iiiken Son,
9emn bamen @plfenflpden
Sid auf gum golb'nen Sbron.
Wnn ipirfen fmnfelnbe Sterne
SIR 2idt ins 9immelsselt;
Stun feiert in nab nn6 ferne
Die idlmmmertrnnf'ne @elt.
Wir it's bel benz 8lpfentone,
Mls mikt id smm Simmel iebn;
Mir 1T: anf benz @olfeatbrDne :
9a iGb' id) Waria itebn.
Die iprGde ben Mbenbiesen
SIN iiber 2anb nnb Weer,
9a miiften bic Stiirme fid) lesen,
9a iper6' es Iriebe nmber.
Antbros Schnbp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

Dnriittl, liebe gltern, fei0 ftidt 10
auf bos grbteil fir euere
ainoer bebnht, 3. 3. niht 10 1ngitIih
beiorgt um oas grbteiI, ipelhes IN
@iitern beifebt, ipobl aber Inn
bas grbteil, ipeldes Die Sruht elmer
iorgIamen ilno frommen gr5iebung
lit. r. X.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
u. g., Jla. =

Gabaf (Nicotiana = gebort 5u Der
@attung ser Solana5eem miro aus
faIt alien &rGutern in slmerifa be-
reitet (beionbers ser biaige Sabaf fir
3isaretten). Ser Sabafgenub uuroe
l6on bel Ser gntbeduns Imerifas
bur6 gbriltopb &olumbns bier5u-
lanoe iiberon als 8olfsbrou6 por-
gefunoen. 9ie 5tpei Spanier, Die
&olumbus begleiteten Cam 20. SEQ
pember 1892, trafen biele Snbianer,
Wanner uno 5rauen, peld)e elne
gliibenoe aoble (3igarre) IN Der
Sano trugen, oie bon ibnen ~Sabaco"
genannt tpurbe. gs lpar 8raud bel
0en ssnoianern, sic rSriebenspfeife"
5u rauden ipenn tie enttpeoer quite
ssreunoe beiudten ooer einen 5rieoen
nit ibren @egnern beItatigten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

Magentoniknm und Abfiihrmitfel TRI-
NER'S BITTERWEIN kennen und be-
nutzen. Diese wissenschaftliche Formcl
list aus elmer speziellen Wahl Won
Naturs eigenen Wurzeln, Kriutern und
Pflanzen zusammengestellt. Sic wirkt
milde, sanft und bestimmt, um trige
Abfallstoffe aus den Dirmen zu elimi-
nieren. Besorgt Euch heute cine
Flasche Triner's und lernt seine YER
bliffenden Wohltatigkeiten kennen.
(Achtungl Wenn Euer Ceschaft Tri-
ner's Bit,or Wine MIGHT fiihrt, schickt
$l.50, zusammen init Namen Eures
Ceschafts an: Jos. Triner Corp, 4O53
W. Fillmore, Chicago, und Eure crosse
Is Unz. Flasche Timers wird Euch
sofort portofrei zugeschickt.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

@IIsu bofli6. Der b0fli6e
8uhbalter i9rieb am S6lnb Der
aarte, oie er aus oem llrlanb an
ieinen 8rin5ipal ianote: rgntiduloi-
aen sic bite, tpenn ih oieIe &arte
in SembGrmeln Ihreibe, aber es lit
beute iebr beiB!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

gdIedtes 3eiden. "0nn,
tpie tpar es geitern NIT oeinem aon-
aert?" sd muB Dir iagen, 10
ettuas babe itb nod nidt erlebt -
bos Nublifmm tpar bonitanoig tpeg"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
Esst besser, seht besser aus,
F'Ihlt auch besser

Es list NIGHT n0tig, we
gen einfacher Verstops
flung und ihrer Begleit-
Symphonic miserabel
und yerdriesslich xu
sein! Ihr k0nnt gcnau
so schlau sein wic viele
tausende andere, die
seit 1887 das beriihmte
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Brooklyn Visitor
Returns Home

Mrs. Richard Ready, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cleo
Watson and aunt, Mrs. Jennie Tan
nehill, both of 1000 South Seventh
Avenue, left Tuesday for her home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, after a pleasant
two weeks here.
She was the honored guest at
several courtesies, among which
were: dinner, at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chester Cartwright;
South Mountain breakfast, given
by Mrs. M. E. Copeland, and tour
of the city and its amusement
spots, extended by Mines. Blanche
McBroom and Henriene Lindsay.
At the home of Mrs. Nellye Mae
Taylor and Mrs. Lille Washington,
Mrs. Ready and other guests were
served the usual delectable and un-
surpassable dinner. Others present
were Mrs. Ready'S mother, Mrs.
Cleo Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Benson and Mr.. Mathew Taylor.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Women Do Believe
In Window Shopping
By June L'Rhue

New York (GlobaD = Down
town New York is the window
shoppers rendezvous. Especially is
this true evenings in the Spring
After hours, when home chores
are done, women swarm the show
windows to study the scoops of
fashion
1t is true that many of these
women shop" for pleasure, for
the mere fun of being out" But
an appreciably larger number have
a reason more important, and they
are smarter; because they are
women with ideas about how to
keep themselves abreast of fash
ion times. They know that when
it comes to acquiring the knack Of
looking their best at all times,
nothing beats regular, intelligent
window shopping for cues. This sec
end group takes in the color har-
1nony, lines of grace as they are
contrived to enhance the figure
type and they can spot with ease
the model that is wearing the style
that is made for them.
Shoppers" rarely rendezvous
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Arrives To See
Son Graduate

Mrs. Thelma Morris of Harvey,
ILL.,, arrived in the city last Satur-
day night to be present at gradu-
ating exercises of her son, Albert
Kenneth Nealey, from Booker /.
Washington Grade School on Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Morris a former Phoenician
is the house-guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Durham of 1927 E. Adams
Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Les Femmes Elect
Install Officers

Les FemmeS d Art elected Off
GERS at their bi-monthly meeting
Wednesday, May 21, at the home
of Mrs. Leola Fields, 1910 rwst
Adams Street. The new officers
were installed Wednesday, May %,
ct the home of Mrs. Merdine Viii
liams, 214S East Parkway Drive.
They are Mms. Oracle Daniels,
president; Madeleine Leos, vice
president; Valdia Smith, secretary;
Margaret Reeder, assistant Secre-
tary; Genevieve Harper, treasurer;
Goldie Hart, reporter, and Mary
Jones, art instructor.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
c Fl A R W..
BY LOU SWARZ

New York. (GlobaD Are you
sitting pretty? That's an express
sion used often, although the eng
lish is not correct, since it should
be "are you sitting gracefully.
However, let us concentrate on
the proper way to sit, so as to Gre
ate an appearance of ease and WE'LL
being. Remember to sit with the
back erect and very seldom against
the back of the chair, since most
chair backs are made on a slant.
One of the best things to do on
entering a room is to get a quick
glance at the seating arrangement,
choose the chair you wish to oc-
cupy, and then walk slowly toward
il. stand in front of it just a second
letting the back of your legs touch
the chair, so that you may sit down
gracefully Immediately, without
attracting attention, arrange your
skirt to cover your knees, and then
relax your feet and your hands.
Your feet should not be crossed
at the ankles, nor showed out IN
front of you so that person would
have to step. over them to pass. Ii
you must cross your legs, be sure
it is done little above the knees,
then you will not. buldge in the
wrong place Stout persons should
never cross the knees at all.
Sit gracefully with a relaxed
mind and body. Project one foot
slightly, keeping knees close to-
gether and feet flat on the floor.
For those who wear pencil-like
skirts, be sure that you have room
enough in them and that they are
long enough to let you sit COM
fortably. Try sitting gracefully,
and be poised.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
DeIto PIedeing
Ceremony

Beta Theta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sororit held its pledge
induction ceremony Sunday, May
25, at the home of chapter presi-
cent, Mrs Robie Robinson.
The following were inducted into
!be pledge club: Naomi BeshearS,
Ruby Henry and Quendella Hunter,
students of Phoenix College; Helen
Edwards, student of Tempe State
College; Lena Carr and Alma Laws,
graduates.
Under the leadership of the Dean
of Pledges, Mrs. Gussie Edwards,
plans are being made for an inter
esting fall season. Educational, So
cial and welfare activities will be
on the agenda.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday 5 P NJ Phone 3-3o82

alone. More often the gregariouS-
ness in their nature holds sway,
for they usually "shop" in twos
and threes or more. Occasionally
he male of the species is along,
and not infrequently does his in
terest appear genuine, hardly show
ms any of the proverbial feigning
to like window shopping. In many
instances, the woman finds his
views are sound on the subject Of
fashion taste and harmony, and
therefore, highly beneficial.
Window shopping is practice
that gives opportunity for advance
thinking about that next outfit.
The lady knows that it is always
wise to make this kind of purchase
before the occasion for using It
arrives. So evening window shop
ping not only gives time, but the
right atmosphere for the sober
planning of her wardrobe; time
to do some creative thinking be-
fore making her purchase, and a
chance to "sleep over" the matter,
50 to speak. All of this is conducive
to wise spending; and money spent
wisely is money saved.
These smart shoppers" pay spe-
cial attention to the variety OF
pretty accessories and the way
they are displayed to enhance the
basic dress. Applying the same
skiilful touches to their own stu
alton, they often see where they
will be able to rehabilitate what
they had supposed to be a discard.
They discover that frequently all
they needed to buy after all, was
a new corsage, a fresh, newfangled
ascot, or a pair of gloves to match
an old hat.
The window models do not al
ways occupy the spotlight alone.
The window shoppers sometimes
take time out to analyze the styles
worn by other shoppers. 1t is not
unusual to see neckS craning TO
get another glimpse of someone
Wko, because she wears her clothes
so well, "steals the show" from
the models in the window.
This second look is, as a rule,
focused on one who is poised, we'll
postured, beC2mingly coiffed, no
destly made up, and tastefully
frocked. Her style is made fer her;
It is her very own. She steps with
assurance and wears look of as
surance in her eyes.
Truly, New York women are
dye1-in- the-wool window shoppers
and their inveterata practice is
highly recommended for all wom-
en- who want to learn to keep their
appearance smart.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Round the Edges
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Mathews

A lot of happy smiles are being
seen at Tech this week because it's
the last week OF school, but all IRE
wondering how they are going to
come out on the examsS but they'll
know soon enough when they get
their report cards.
A two hour award assembly was
given last week on Thursday and
Friday for the students. Some of
the awards were: From the sewing
class, Pat LockaIH was the win
ner of a beautiful Singer Portable
sewing machine. Pat was chosen
the outstanding senior in the sew
ing department From the Archi-
tectural and Mechanical Drafting
Department, Lloyd Monroe won
an architectural drawing kit with
all the tools included. From the
Girls Athletic Association the fol-
loving girls received their first
letter: Connie Sandoval, Renee
Baca, Alta DeWendt, Mamie
Towns, and Ernestine Mathews.
The winners of these letters are
eligible to order their school SWea
terS.
Thisyear is the first time mem
bers of the Hornets Nest Staff
have received Scholastic press as
sociation awards. Much thought
has been given to this project
which provides national awards
to encourage long terms of
service, Improvement, and ad-
Nancement.
The essay contest Making Hi
ways Sideways" was held at Tech
again this year. The two outstand
ing essays were handed in by
Betty Jean Reneau and Della
Gamblin The Highway Depart
nent and Exchange Club believe
that it has been very effective in
stimulating interest among high
school students in safer and more
skillful driving.
Following are some of the senior
wills: Don Tabor wills his ability
TO work ON school floats to anyone
who will use it we'll; Doyle Fore
man wills his muscles to Jerry Kir-
win; Betty Sue Steele wills her
ability to get citizenship and stay
in school to Leola MCGOWAN, and
George Sandoval wills his fourth
hour of P. E. and coaching duties
to Frank Tease.
Who's Who in Popularity-This
is the outcome of the popularity
poll: Eyes, Joyce Thrower; Nose,
George Atkins; Hands, George San
doval; Build, Manuel Martinez and
Frank Tease; Talent, Mckinley
Johnson, and Personality, Archie
Gilbert.
Joke of the Week-FirSt Sales
man-"What do you SELF" Second
Salesman Salt" First Salesman
TIN a salt seller too" Second
Salesman Yeah?", Shake"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for the
expressions of sympathy during
our recent bere avement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings and
cards of sympathy With your kind
ness, understanding and prayers,
our sorrows were ieSsened.
The Family of
Eartherlyne Starks.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

The average pound of meat can-
sumed in America has Travelled
about 1000 miles from the point
Of production.