davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
HUDSON

Horace Robert Hudson, a, retired
farmer, died last Saturday morning
after a long illness. A native of
ROxana, he was the son of the late
John Henry and Maggie Evans
Hudson.
He is survived by his wife, Winnie
Davis Hudson; two daughters, Mrs.
Beatrice Clifton, Milford; Mrs.
Esther Wilkins, Roxana; four sons,
Herman of Noble, Ill; ElwoOd of
Selbyville; Glen of Hollywood, Fla;
Clement of ROxana; 20 grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
Also sister, Mrs. Perry Hazel of
Philadelphia. and one brother,
Harry of Selbyville.
Services were held Tuesday at
p. m, in the WatsOn-Gray Funeral
Home, Frankfort. The Rev. Wayne
Burwell of Roxana Methodist
Church Officiated. Interment in
ROxana Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
HOllymOunt Club News

The February meeting of the
HOllymount Home Demonstration
Club met at the COOlspring Grange
Hall with good attendance. The
club president, Mrs. Grace MilIman.
opened the meeting with a song,
THE United Nations Hymn. Miss
Mildred Robinson served as pia-
mist. After repeating the home
makers creed, club prayer and Flag
Salute the chaplain, Mrs. Laura
Davidson read an inspiratiOnal
passage from the Bible, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the
roll call and minutes of the previous
meeting were read, reports of the
various committees were acknOw-
lodged. The highlight of the meeting
was reading by Mrs. Louise Price
which was recorded on tape for the
oral reading contest, sponsored by
the Soil Conservation District. This
recording was made by Mrs. Nancy
Shelton. The club is making a con-
tributiOn to the Heart Fund and
Pennies for Friendship, also the
making and filling of Easter baskets
for the Delaware Colony with Mrs.
Neva Phillips and Mrs. Margaret
COnrOy serving as the committee.
The club agent, Mrs Nancy Shelton,
demonstrated the basic steps for
making slip covers. which was quite
helpful to all. In the form of
recreation there was a reading by
Mrs. Sallie Burton and a quiz by
Mrs. Florence Stauffer. Delicious
ice cream and cake was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Margaret COnrOy
end cO-hOstesses, Mrs. Ida NAPLES,
Mrs. Marybelle Marwham, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson. There will be
another class of making trays at
the COOlspring Grange Hall, Feb.
%, 1920 a. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
FUR PRODUCTION spEEDED

MosCoW-(P)-A Tass dispatch
from Fladivostok says that killing
Of mink and silver foxes on the
state farms Of the Far East has been
stepped up by at least a month.
The foxes and mink are placed
in barns, the windows Of which
are closed by special shutters. Tie
amount Of daylight admitted is
gradually reduced, beginning July.
The animals begin to take care Of
their fur, preparing it prematurely
for the winter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
''The Glenn Miller
Story" At The Reese
Martin and Lewis Latest Riot Feb.
21.22.23

2Is22.23
Hilarity is in the air. Hi links and
Fun is the order of the day, when
you see Martin and Lewis in their
first technicOlOr riot, Money From
Home, scheduled for showing at
the Reese Theatre, Harrington, this
coming Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day, Feb. 21-22-23. Presented in the
popular Deep Vision one may see
1t without glasses.
Probably one of the most ont
standing announcements to come
from the Reese Theatre is the
coming Of "The Glenn Miller Story
at that popular theatre for five DAYS.
starting Feb. &c.
With James Stewart as the i'm
mortal Glenn Miller and June AlIv-
son as the girl he swept off her feet
in story Of love that made music.
1t is no wonder critics are saying it
is the most wonderful entertainment
of today. To see it in Synchro-Deep
Vision with special new COlorama
effects is an extraordinary and UNI
usual treat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Standings
18th Birthday

Marshall Gillespie celebrated his
18Th birthday Saturday, February
18th. Those present were Elaine
Peturcci, Martha Wheatley, Bar
bara Munce, Nancy McFadden, Ly-
dia Jane McFadden, Arnold Reyn-
Olds, Albert Baker, Richard vi
can, Russell Holleger, Charles
Wilkerson, Douglas Johnson, Cliff
ford McFadden, Jr., Buoy Salevan,
Wayne Salevan, Allen Maneval.
After an evening of games and
much fun, an abundance of ice
cream and cake were served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Milford Bowling League
individuals Averages

Kennedy, III; Taylor, 1863; DON
oboe, 1863; Cresson, 1863; Kimmel,
1877; Besenfelder, 1854; Dare, 1874;
Bressler, 100; Briggs, 1853; Nc
Pherson, 1859; Moore. 1853; Heeger,
1853; Eypel, 1853; Wilkens, 1877;
Carter, 157; West, 1856; -Grier, 1856;
HOch, 1856; WOrmington, 155; HUH,
1874; Lynch, 1852; Clendaniel, 1862;
Carnright, 151; Miller, 149; Maui
man, 148; Groverman, 147; john
son, 147; AckO, 145; Dellinger,
144; Blocker, IA; Davis, IA;
Pecht, 144; Hall, 143; Cats, 1879 i;
Fischer, 1873; EwOnishOn, 1873;
Murphy, 1877; Short, 1873; Kern,
1913; Vineyard, 1877; Holleger, 11S.
Standings
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
THE Command" In
CinemaScOpe, Warner
Color, Opens Here Today

The Command, in CinemaScope
ana WarnerColor opens today at
the New Milford Theatre.
From Warner Bros, the first
story Of the American frontier
filmed in ananorphic process
CinemaScope-cOmes "The Com
mand", starring Guy Madison. Joan
Weldon and James. Whitmore. The
supporting cast, which reaches into
the hundreds in this, the first out
door epic in the new screen dimen-
sion, is headed by Harvey Lembeck
who served so notably in "Stalag
II" as Sugar Lips" Shapiro.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Houston Cardinal All

On Saturday, February 6 the
Houston Cardinal All Club planted
several Iris bulbs which were inn
ported from Holland around the
shrubbery Of the Houston Methodist
Church. In June when these bulbs
will be in full bloom it will certainly
add to the color scheme Of our
beautiful church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Happenings In State

STATE MOTHER-With the time
growing close for selecting the
mother Of the year. any one Wishing
nomination blanks for the State
Mother of the year. please con-
tact Mrs. Wilson S. Vineyard. Blanks
must be returned to Mrs. Vineyard
by the 18th Of March Judging will
be done a few days later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
McCOLLEY

Funeral services for Charles A.
McColley, SIS, of Milford, were held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Lofland
Funeral Home, Milford. The Rev.
DOnzel P. Wildey, Officiated.
Mr.. McCOlley died suddenly Fri
day, February IL en- route to the
Office of DR.. w. T. Chipman, Harr-
ingtOn, who pronounced him dead
on arrival. His wife, Mrs. Virginia
McColley, drove him to DR.. Chapman
following a heart attack. He was
employed at Diapers Cannery,
Milford.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs Laura McColley, Milfords three
sisters, Mrs. Walter Thomas and
Mrs. Ella Ward, both of Milford, and
Mrs. Thomas Porter, Indian Head,
Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

Undulant fever in man may be
caused by the same germs that
cause Bangs disease In cattle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

BAKE - Group No. 4, Susann
Mills, leader, of Calvary Methodist
Church, will hold a bake at Bes-
wick's Office, near Penney's Store,
Friday, February &c, at 300 a. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

HELP NEEDED-Please iot down
on your shopping list an extra
supply of sugar. You will soon be
contacted by a member of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital for homemade
candy, to be sold at the Lions
Minstrel on February "a, %, 26.
They will appreciate your cooper
alton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
OBITUARY

WINNER
Mrs. Emma Minner, SO, wife of
COrdie Minner, near Milford, died
Wednesday, February 10, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital after an
illness of several months. Mrs.
Minner was a practical nurse.
Besides her husband, COrdie Min
ner, she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cleora Benton, Holloway
Terrace; four sons, Norman and
Elmer of Harrington, James of
Houston, and Clifton, at home; a
sister, Mrs. Edna Hall of Milton:
four brothers, John and William
Green, of FELTON,; Watson Green,
Frederick, and James Green, of
Wyoming.
The funeral was held at the Ber-
ry Funeral Home in FELTON, on Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
Rev. William Tull, pastor of the
Church of God. OBLIGATED. Interment
was made in Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery, Frederick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
MITCHELL

Services for Enoch L. Mitchell, 20,
of 314 Mulberry Street, Lewes, who
died Friday, February IL, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital after
an illness of three months, was held
at p. m. Tuesday of this week in
the Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes,
conducted by the Rev. Horace
Carter of the Assembly of God
Church, Lewes, and the Rev. Earl
Watts, of the Holiness Church of
Milton. Burial was in the White
Chapel Cemetery, near Overlook.
Recently Mr.. Mitchell had been
employed as bridge tender at the
Overlook drawbridge on Route IA
near Lewes. He was a former farmer
of this vicinity and Milton.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Dewey, st. Petersburg, Fla. /;
two sisters, Mrs. Annie Johnson,
Milton and Mrs. Mary Craig, Lewes,
and a brother, George of Milton.
Also three grandchildren.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
HARMON

Mrs. Eunice b. Harmon, aged 81
years, widow of Noah Harmon, died
at her home in Riverdale, last Fri
day, February IL, after a long ill
ness.
A native and lifelong resident of
this area. she was a daughter of
the late Sylvester and Mary Street
Johnson. She was a member of the
Nanticoke Indian Tribe and of In
dian River Mission Church where
she had been active all her life
until i'll health compelled cessa-
ton of her activities.
She is survived by three sons
Herbert Harmon, Bridgeton, New
Jersey; William and Noah Harmon,
Jr., of Millsboro; three daughters,
Mrs. Sarah Morris and Mrs. Anna
M Harmon, both of Millsboro and
Mrs. Alberta Tyree, of Philadelphia
and one brother Dorsey Johnson, of
Millshoro. There are also Is grand-
children; Is great-grandchildren
and great, great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Indian River Mission Church, on
Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock
with Rev. A. T. p. Hudson, pastor
of Harbeson Methodist Church Off
ciating. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining Indian River Mission
Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
KUNTZE

Hugo Kuntze, Sc, a retired poultry
raiser of Hartley who came to this
country from Germany SO years ago,
died Saturday, February Is.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Bianka
Fell, Westfeld, N. j.; a sister, Miss
Marie Kuntze, of Germany, and a
grandchild.
Services were held at 2 p. M,
Wednesday of this week from the
TOrbert Funeral Home, Dover, with
the Rev. Theodore Hafner, pastor
Of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Dover, officiating. Interment was in
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

LUNCHEON-The Birthday Lun-
cheon of the Wildwood Sunshine
Society will be held on Wednesday,
February oath at Wildwood Hall
Time 1890. Will each member plan
to attend and bring a covered dish.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
SMITH

Mrs. Phoebe B. Smith, 80, widow
of Edward G. Smith, died Satrl day,
February 13, at the home of a dSugh-
ter, Mrs. William S. Straughn, 81
South Bradford Street, Dover.
She was the daughter of the late
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel BlOckson,
Magnolia, where she was born.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Straughn, are two other daughters.
Mrs. Phoebe Clark, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Cora Bunch. Washington,
D. c.; son, Richard Smith, Dover
a sister, Mrs. Cora Adams, Washing
ton, D. c.; % grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 1 p. m.
Tuesday form the Ferguson and
Hayes Funeral Home, Dover, with
interment in SilverbrOok Cemetery
Wilmington. &
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

RIG BAZAAR - The Ban d
Mothers at their meeting Monday
evening began to formulate plans
for their big Bazaar to be held
Thursday, March 4th, from n. m.
to 10 p. m. in the Milford High
School Auditorium. An enjoyable
thirty-minute variety program will
be given during the evening and
booths are being arranged to salts
fy everyOne's desires and enter
tainment. The Mothers are very
anxious that the community will
really support their Bazaar and
assure everyone of a very enjoy
able evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

CHICKEN DINNER-Served by
the ladies of Milford Grange in
family style, at 4:3O p. M, this
Friday. Come and bring your fam
lily. Chicken and all the fixings,
vegetables, dumplings, rolls, cof-
fee and dessert.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

CAECER CLINIC-The Cancer
Clinic will be held Thursday, Feb
ruary 25th, in the Shore Building.
Hours: 10 to IL and / to 3. Those
wishing to make appointments
may. call Milford 1859.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

claaaiaad Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

CHICKEN SALAD AND OYSTER
DINNER-A chicken salad and Oys-
ter dinner will be served to the
public, by the Ladies of the Moose
Lodge, on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy goth. Starting at 400 p. m. to
700 p. m. Come and bring your
family. Prices: adults, $1.25; chill
dren, Csc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

CARD PARTY-A public card
party, for the building fund of the
new st. Johns Church, will be
held at the Parish Hall on Maple
Avenue. This pre-Lenten party
will take place on Thursday, Feb
ruary 25th, at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Dunn is acting as
chairman of the affair. She will
be assisted by the other officers
of the SOdality: Mrs. Frank Mar
tucci, Mrs. Edward KINNEY and
Mrs. James Dees. Every effort is
being made to make the party an
enjoyable affair for all. In addi-
ton to card games. there will be
Checkers, PaTcheesi. and other
games. Prizes are being donated
by members of the Parish. Re-
freshments will be served at the
close of the evening. Come and
bring your friends. Tickets may
he obtained at the door for a dOna-
ton of Use.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
DINNER-The Sunshine Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
have chicken and dumpling din
ner Saturday, February 9th. in
Grange Hall, starting at 4:3O p.
m. Tickets: adults, $1.25; children,
Csc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
A Morning Prayer


Let me do something that win
| take
A little sadness from the worlds
vast store,
And may / be 80 favored as to
make
OF joys too scanty sum a little
more.
Let me not hurt, by any selfish
deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart Of
foe or friend;
Nor would | pass, unseeing,
worthy need.
Or sin by silence where
should defend.
However meager be my worldly
wealth,
Let me give something that shall
aid my kind
A word of courage, or a thought
OF health
Dropped as I pass, for troubled
hearts TO find.
Let me tonight look back across
the span
'Twixt dawn and dark and 10 my
conscience say,
Because OF some good act 10
beast or man
The world Is better that
lived today"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Today is passing so swiftly
that we cannot afford TO miss a
moment of time that win contrib
ute TO our advantage little later.
Anon.
That day Is lost which Is not
lived for God.
Today In the only time we can
possibly live. Let's not turn II
into a physical and mental Hadcs
by aimless worry about the future.
Let's also stop worrying about the
future, Let's also stop worrying
about the plumbers we made yes
terdayi Then better tomorrows
will inevitably follow. - L. A,
Times.
II we would have a true home,
we must guard well our thoughts
and actions. IT'S kindness, gentle
ness. love that make the home
where peace and blessings dwell
Anon.
A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Lines We Read

Press Card Carrie Says; More
comfortable. by far. to be born
behinds ones generation rather
than in advance OF It, you can pull
yourself up on a moving caboose,
but you get no sympathy when
you run In front OF the locomo-
tivel- Grace Stillman Minck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
LONDON NEWSPAPER BLASTS
CUSTER OF BUGANDA KING

ondon.-(ANP)-- The London
Times last week protested against
the custer and Punishment Of the
29-year-old king of Buganda.
King Mutosa II was ousted from
his throne and banished perman-
emily some weeks ago because Of
what the British said his insist
tence on a definite date for the
independence Of his country, a
province of Uganad and British
protectorate for more than so
years.
In an editorial, the Times point
ed out that the Buganda feel about
their king as the British feel about
their queen. The action, the Times
said, would be received with dis
tress in England and Buganda."
A supporter of King Mutesa, in
pleading the ousted kings cause
at the colonial office, termed the
British action as arbitrary and
predicted there would be blood
shed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Also A2/c Ed. Curry, Majors
S. L. Ransom, and Homer Starks,
Doctors and Mines. James w. Rob
inson, NJ. w. Spellman, Earl Web
er, Lawrence Wright, c. Hill, A.
NJ. Butler, Maurice Crouch, A. G.
Lyzenga and George Berry; also
Captain and Mrs. Carl Fountain
and Rev. and Mrs. Louis johnson;
Mines. Emma Archer, Betty Allen,
Hortense Brown, Body Burnaugh,
EarIine Galloway, Edith Herndon'
Flossie Harris, Ceora Prescott,
Gladys johnson, Cecil Mccoy, w.
Morgan, Josephine oden, Helen
Reed, Jessie Shepard, Marcella
Smith. Mary Lou Sizemore, Helen
Curry, Gwen Twiggs, Ethel Wig
gins and Eula Williams.
Misses Candro Jean Anderson,
Myrrhene Allen, Marcheta Allen,
Carol Allen, Patricia Brown, Con-
stance Brown, Catherine Coram,
Rita Cisco, Doris Escue, Ledoris
Foster, Norma Jean Howell, Joan
Howell, Connie Hill, Rachael
James. Marion Jones, Julia Jones,
Roberta Jones, Beverly Kirk,
Earlene Kyle, Ellis Manning and
Lucy Morris, Ida Manson, Glynn
Mallory. Earline Neil, LaVerne
Noble, Catherine Norman, Dorea-
tina Ray, Helen Smith, Lucille and
Lorraine Shivers, Mary Turner
and Darlene Written.
Also Messrs. Robert Allen,
Charles Glenn, f. Gardner, E.
Hall, C. Hughes, Fred Ingram, J.
z. Johnson, Walter Lowe, Earl
Lewis, Donald Mcclure, Chester
oden, John Phifer, Edgar Pillow
and Gus Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Again. we wish all Of you very
Happy New Year and prosper
GUS one.
Have you thought what a grave
responsibility you have. beginning
this new Year, You and you alone
can make this year just what you
want II TO be.
Human Relations: How 10 get
along with people, the most val
liable knowledge in the world. II
Is indispensable II we are to enjoy
any measure OF happiness or sue
cess at home or in the social
world.
No one ls too young or too old
10 master this most valuable
knowledge" Most people think 10
be successful you have to have a
high LQ But this has been prov
en- false.
The recent Harvard Survey
completely disapproves such a
theory. Last year we read in a
magazine that Harvard had in
terviewed nearly 5000 men who
had failed as employees.
These failures were divided into
two classes; (A) Those who fall
cd through lack OF technical
knowledge, and OBJ Those who
failed through lack OF personality
through the lack OF technical
knowledge while 66es were dis
charged for lack OF personality
development and Adjustment
The Harvard survey says. ITO
day we know that II our H.R.Q.
Human Relations Quotient) that
10 The real cause OF 80 many fall
ing to keep their jobs"
Some who have lost their Jobs
shrug their shoulders and say.
Luck 10 against me--the other
fellow gets all the breaks" In
stead OF taking that attitude he
should search for the cause, for
there Is always cause. Probably
his lack OF understanding OF HUI
man Relations In the cause.
They know they have a good
educational background. but that
In not enough. This day and time.
you HAVE TO KNOW HOW to
get along with people TO be sue
cessfiii.
Here are few reasovss most Of
the men interviewed failed, al
though they would not believe II
possible. First: UnwillIngness to
cooperate or help others.
Second: UNRELIABILITY, lack
OF dependabllity. Third: Discount
eousness; rudeness, Indifference to
the other fellows interests, wants,
desires or POINT OF VIEW.
Fourth, carelessness; Indiffer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

The trouble with people who
have the gift Of CAB Ls that they
never wrap II up.
Some years ago when Lena
Horne was starting her career,
George Jessel recognized her abil-
ity and helped her get foothold.
Taking her to a famous res
taurant one night the elegant
creature presiding inquired loftily:
"sir, who made YOUR reserya-
lions ?"
JesseI eyed him coldly and said
Abraham Lincoln" MARY AIItus
Government Is too big and i'm
portant 10 be left TO the poliu-
clans. Chester Bowles.
America Is the only country in
the world where you can go on the
air and kid the politicians and
where the politicians go on the air
and kid the people.--Groucho
Marx.
An economical wife viii do
without every thing you need, -
Bob Hawk Show.
Sometimes yearn for the
peace and comfort OF married life,
unused the bachelor. To which his
married friend replied with
wistful smile: II always do"
Selected
II always encourage my hus-
band TO relax when he comes
home" said the wife. Il insist that
he recline in an easy chair and
put his feet upon the table"
"And what does that get you ?"
demanded the skeptical neighbor.
"A lot Of loose change in the
easy chair" laughted the wife.
Andrew Meredith
Many women discover IT is just
as hard TO find husband after
marriage as II was before.
Rotary Revolutions
God hath sworn to lift on high
Who sinks himself by true
humility. --Keble
This Is go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

- USE WANT ADS -
FULL PAGE or PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
THIS IN THAT
BIZ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

, ence, the "so-what" attitude: I'll
get by.
Fifth: Sarcasm; Cutting the
other fellow down to size. Too free
with the singing rebuke and the
hnmiiiating remark, making fun
Of others.
Sixth: Desire 10 domineer. want
ing TO boss others. acting super
Tor. Seventh: TroublemaIxing: Agi-
tating. always dissatisfied, the
world-owes-me-iiving attitude.
Eighth: Lazness. Loafing on
the Job, habitual Iateness.
Ninth: Disagrceabiencss; Lack
Of respect for others, the I'm right
but the worlds all wrong attitude.
Tenth: Misconduct: Violation
OF rules, unwillingness 10 conform
to prescribed standards that are
essential for the wcll-being Of all
Eleventh: Drinking 10 excess.
Twelfth: Dishonesty
Thirteenth: AbHenteeism: Found
wanting in the sense OF respon-
sibility.
The personality patterns Of
most OF Ms who fail fall in the
above categoriea. Beginning this
yenr let US check ourselves and
sec where we can improve and we
will succeed.
We can all be successful II we
work at II. Now let's see what
makes the successful man"
One; He has tact, the healing
balm for injured feelings.
Two; Courtesy: graciousness In
respecting the other fellow.
Third: Friendliness: Gives the
other fellow the satisfaction OF
approval. Encourages him to talk
about himself.
Fourth; Gracious and intelli-
gent respect for others remem-
bering at all times that TO each
person HIS OWN personal inter-
ests are his most vital concern,
Enthusiasm: The parent OF
everything good In history
(Emerson) Plus co-operativencss.
honesty. poise, personableness and
imagination.
The Harvard survey says, "all
OF us can learn these desirable
personality traits " we apply our
selves and really have desire 10
enjoy HUMAN RELATIONS.
Today Bright And New
Today comes, bright and new
and unused from the calendar OF
Time. II In all yours--to fill with
thoughts and words and actions
from morning tin night. How
viii you spend it2 And when II Is
over, win some ono be glad that
you lived today1
Esther Baldwin York