davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-07
September Calls for Good School Lunches
By Violet Faulkner

When September calls the
children of the beaches and
Fairgrounds and back to the
classroom, it makes a seasonal
change in your kitchen routine,
too.
No more dawdling over break
fast. every one is up and on
his toes. There are school lunches
to pack, books to collect, and
hair ribbons to tie.
And for nom who is left
at home. there are cookies to
be baked for tomorrow, new
sandwich filings to be dreamed
up to keep take-along noon
meals interesting and exciting.
The brownie recipe we have
for you today is the easiest
thing we've come across in a
month of Sundays. These
brownies take no mixing bowls,
no egg beater, no pam for melt
ing the chocolate. You just stir
the whole business in an 8 or
9-inch pan and bake in the
same pan.
Lunch Box Tips
Have you ever thought of
saving cottage cheese contain
ers and filling them with salads,
desserts or raw vegetable sticks?
The youngsters will enjoy open
ing the little boxes, eating from
them-and they don't have to
think about toting them home
again. They love that element
of surprise. too.
The night you have meat loaf
for dinner. put some of the mix
ture in a small custard cup and
bake. Next morning send along
the miniature loaf in one of the
containers. Pack cole slaw or
potato salad in another. A baked
apple, rice pudding or gelatin
can all go in these handy con-
tainerS.
Do we need to stress the i'm
portance of varying the sand
wich routine? Use different
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Aiunnoe Meetino

The zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
chapter of Northern Virginia
will hold its opening fall meet
ing at 8:15 pm. on September
Z at the home Of Mrs. E. Dale
Armstrong, 319 North Under
wood street, Brookmont, Falls
Church Va
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Hawaii Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. STILES
are sailing for Hawaii on Sep
tember 8 aboard the luxury liner
IlIrline
Evening star., 1954-09-07

1907
Women, they found, stressed
the Importance of social graces
and attached little weight to
good looks. Men reversed this,
listing good looks as more i'm
portant than social graces
(maybe they couldn't recognize
the latterD. But both were un-
important compared with COM
panionability.
All this square with common
Evening star., 1954-09-07

chocolate mixture. Add vanilla,
nuts and raisins, and blend well.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. 25 to 80 minutes.
Makes about dozen squares.
Peanut OotmeoI Cookies
l cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
l teaspoon vanilla
2 cups sifted flour
Y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
2 cups quick-cooking rolled oats
l cup chopped salted peanuts
= Cream shortening and brown
sugar. Add eggs and vanilla, and
mix well. Sift flour, salt and
soda together, and stir into the
first mixture. Stir in rolled
oats and peanuts. Portion the
dough onto baking sheets, about
~ tablespoons of dough to
each cooky. Place cookies about
l inch apart and f1atten with
fork. Bake at 375 degree F.
for minutes. Makes SO e.
inch) cookies.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

breads as well as different
filings. The same type of sand
wich day after day is enough to
dull the heartiest appetite.
Growing boys and girls need
all the health-giving nutrients
of milk they can get. When
you're preparing the hot soup
to go in the vacuum bottles, stir
in a few tablespoons Of nonfat
dry milk. That additional bonus
of calcium, protein and ribo-
flavin is all to the, good.
Oronge-Peonut Butter Filling
"a cup peanut butter.
/ tablespoon nonfat dry milk
1s cup orange marmelade.
Cream peanut butter and nom
fat dry milk powder together un-
til we'll blended. Add orange
marmalade and mix well. Store
in refrigerator until ready to
use. Makes 4 to 5 sandwiches.
Tuna Spread
l package g ounces) cream
/ cheese
2 tablespoons nonfat dry milk
"a cup mayonnaise
Y cup tuna fish, well drained
Soften cream cheese at room
temperature. Stir in nonfat dry
milk powder. Add mayonnaise
and stir until well blended. Fold
in tuna fish. Store in refrigerator
until ready to use. Makes 4 to
6 sandwiches.
Roisin One-Pon Brownies
| u cup shortening
squares unsweetened chocolate
l cup granulated sugar
! 2 eggs
| "a cup sifted all-purpose flour
| % teaspoon baking powder
l2 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
"a cup chopped nuts
"a cup seedless raisins
Melt shortening in 8 or 9-inch
square baking pan, over low heat
Cut chocolate and add. When
chocolate is melted. remove pan
from heat and cool slightly. Stir
in sugar. Blend in unbeaten eggs.
Sift together -four, baking
powder and salt, and stir into
Evening star., 1954-09-07
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Some girls are still parroting
the old story that they can't be
popular with the boys unless they
act as If they were feebleminded.
Let's examine this superstition
and see where it came from. In
this column today it came from
Willamae, who is explaining to
me why she doesn't date more
regularly. There's nothing un-
usual about me-" she asserts.
"but I do have normal intelli-
gence. and I'm not going to waste
my time trying to conceal the
fact. A girl has to act dumb if
she wants to be popular with tile
boys. I'd rather act natural. If
all they want is q "dumbelle,"
they can dance with somebody
else"
You're all mixed up, Willamae,
and so are some other girls who
have written me lately on the
same subject. The fact is that
boys are less tolerant of a
dumb" date than girls are. At
least, that's the finding of two
sociologists. Eleanor Smith and
j. H. Greenberg Monane. who
canvassed 1853 students at the
University of Colorado. They
asked these students of both
sexes. what is the most important
attribute in a date, and got these
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

YMCA boys won't be lacking IN
teresting things to do, come the
school Christmas holidays. Ar
ranged for them is a series of
events, all tuned to meet the ac-
tivity and the "How is it done ?"
curiosity of a growing boy. There
will be swims in other pools, visits
to a submarine, the Nottingham
filtration plant, the NYC diesel
and Round House, and other excur-
sions, instructive and enjoyable.
All trips include a Y worker as
guide.
Jim North, Physical Director,
today announces the Holiday
Schedule, open to all boys holding
YMCA memberships. In a few
instances there will be fees of 15c
or Csc. Unless otherwise noted,
each excursion is limited to 40
bus, travelling being via the Y bus.
In addition the Craft Room will
be open Tuesdays and Thursdays
from a. m. to noon; and the
Game Room will be open daily
from 900 a. m. to p. m. and
from Z to 9 p. m. unless otherwise
indicated in the schedule.
Other events scheduled are:
Monday, December Goth
$50 a. m. Free movies at Y
House, "Star in the Night, plus
four cartoons.
1870 p. m. Midget and Junior
annual checkers and table tennis
tournaments at Y House. Medals
given to champion and runner-up.
Entry fee 25e. Sign up at Y House.
8:45 a. m. Leave for Central Y
to swim in beautiful underwater
lighted pool; and a trip through
U. S. submarine. Fee 25G.
1870 p. m. intermediate annual
table tennis, checker and pool
tournaments. Entry fee 25e.
The Y game room will be closed
from z to 9 p. m.
Wednesday, December 22nd-
1890 p. m. Leave Y House for
tour of New York Central Rail-
road Riesel Shop, tour Round
House.
Thursday, December 23rd- q
$3.50 a. m. Leave Y House for
University Circle Junior Invita-
tional Volleyball tournament (12
to IA year olds). Limit to IL boys.
See Jim North. Fee 15e.
1880 p. m. Leave for tour of
Ward Baking Co. and Pepsi Cola
plant. Fee 25c.
Friday, December "a
900 a. m. "Y" House game
room open until 1900 noon.
Christmas Day
May the Spirit of Jesus be born
in you again this day so that you
may grow to fine manhood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
'YMCA Plans Instructive
Enjoyable Holiday Events
At Y House And Abroad

I Monday, December 27th-
$3.50 a. m. FSee movies at the
"Y" House. christmas Rhapsody"
plus four cartoons.
1890 p. m. University Circle
YMCA pool and visit to Noting
ham Filtration Plant. Fee Csc.
Tuesday, December 28-
9:15 a. m. Leave for City-Wide
Christmas Athletic Meet. Limit Is
boys from the gym classes.
las p. m. Leave "Y" House for
tour of Sealtest Ice Cream Plant
and Thompson Auto Museum.
Fee 25t.
Wednesday,, December 29th-
8:45 am. Leave "Y" House for
swim in Central "Y's" underwater
lighted swimming pool. Then travel
to Cleveland Hopkins airport to
tour the American Airlines
hangar. If the weather is right we
will travel through a plane. Fee 25e.
2:15 p. m. Junior and Intermedi-
ate Annual Smash Tournaments.
Juniors (12-1N, Intermediates
(15-1O. Entry fee Csc.
Thursday, December Both
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
List Winners
In Talent Show:
A Big Success

In announcing the winners of
the fifth annual Kiwanis Talent
Show, the judges reported that
a mere fraction of percentage diff
ferences determined the top five
acts, so close wer their tallies.
Judges Tom Armstrong of VICAR,
Bob Forster of WSRS and VIM.
Hruby of Hruby Conservatory
made the following choices: ~
First (S25.O0) "a Wee Bit o.
Scotland with dancers Kay Donald
son, Sheila McMorran and Bar
bara Brown to the bagpipe accom-
paniment by Tommy Desbro.
Second ($15.OO)-Tapping Toes
with dancer Doris Anne Eichler.
Third ($10.00)-Session at the
Woodpile in which the sister,
brother team, Abby and Buzz Lin
hart did a. marimba and drums
number.
Fourth (S5.00)-A piano selec-
tion "Bumble Boogie" by Judy Coll
Iowa.
Fifth ($5.OO)-Adagio by Pearl
Virostro and Robert Bythway.
Proceeds of the annual event,
aside from giving East Cleveland
ers night with their own talented
young people, furthers Kiwanis
work among the youth of the COM
munity. Among their most recent
gifts are equipment for the Hard
for Hearing classes at Chambers
School.
Club President Clarence Rauch
and Show General Chairman DIR.
L. L. Myers say a sincere "Thank
you" to everyone who, in any way,
made possible another big Talent
Night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

G. Stayman, Chestnut dr., Ashta-
bula, Ohio is announced.
Miss Weinkamer is a graduate
of Shaw High School and Ohio
State University where she was a
member of Delta Gamma. She is
now doing graduate work at West
ern Reserve University.
Mr.. Stayman is a graduate of
Ohio State Universite, also, and
belonged to Phi Delta Theta. He is
currently working for Owens
Illinois Glass Company Of Toledo,
and expects to enter Pilot Train
ing in the United States Air Force
in March. The wedding is planned
for February 18th.
Kelker-Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Kelker of
Garretsville, Ohio, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Kristin Ann, to Pvt. Richard E.
Perkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Perkins, 1853 Nelaview I'd. Miss
Kelker attends Hiram College. Pvt.
Perkins, a Shaw High graduate is
serving with the U. S. Army, and
is stationed at Okinawa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

900 a. m. "Y" House open until
500 p. m.
8:45 a. m. Leave "Y" House for
City-Wide Table Tennis Meet at
Brooklyn Parma Branch. Winners
of our Annual Tournament will be
our representatives.
Friday, December 31st--
300 a. m. "Y" House game
room open until 500 p. m. Closed
in the evening.
$3.50 p. m. Junior High Canteen
New Years Eve Party.
Saturday, January 1st-
HAPPY NEW YEAR. "Y"
House game room closed all day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Kallenborn, 1851 Brightwood, a
girl, Nancy, November 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09


You can get q pair of eompli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight. Fri. and Sat. nights
see "Sabrina."
. Sat. Kiddy Mat: "Hiawatha"
plus cartoons and "BATMAN."
Sum-, MOn., Tues: Bengal
Brigade"
Next We'd: "The Human
Jungle"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week. be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick J. Fiorelli of
5061 Rubio ave., Encino, Califor-
MIA, announce the engagement of
their daughter, jeanne Lucille to
Vincent D. Tancredi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Tancredi of 1928
Bender ave-, East Cleveland.
The wedding will take place on
February 5th.
Weinkamer-Stayman
The engagement of Jean H.
Weinkamer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Weinkamer, 1887
East 135th ST., to George D. Stay
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Why settle for less when
the best costs you no
more? international Hor-
Vester Freezers offer
greater value, both at
first cost and in the years
to come. Many new feo-
lures for fost, efficient
freezing plus interior and
exterior beauty and con-
venience. Eot better, live
better and save more with
an III Freezer in your
home!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

New room to tighten your
work, do new things
with extro-lorge toll bot
tie space, roonny, adjust
oble, glide-out shelves
ANO that Super Pontry-
Dor thot adds sheIvinq
sPoce including Bocon-
Cheese Butter Keeper!
Many other features that
save you time and trou-
BILE!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

49, mat are the smorestookng feezes you've
work saver! You can shop months obeod | tnue ono
weeks in advance, nonev when nice are low ~ W oNe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Stop in and see the new, spoee-scy;rs
kefr'serotors and Freexers by Inserna-
f'onol Harvester now OF your IN deoIeys
listed OF the right. They will be Glad 40
point out the many lectures shot moks
IN the symbol of quality and Ieodersh;n
an the refrigeration field. Do il Todovl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

@ Shapes new eoiors Jew dimensions completely new
e1r9ero0rs thot VII give fresh look your
E.n me onN efrgerqors decorate your
'0'' Color sCnene Beautiful in cleaning white, too!
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Baritone TO Meet
A Real BruwIer
HOLLYWOOD.

Howard Keel. who certainly
looks as though he might well
stand up under any kind Of
punishment, is preparing for
one Of his most rugged assign
ments. Hell be called on In
"A Bride for Seven Brothers"
to battle it out in a 5-minute
. free-for-all with Johnny In
drisano, who in his time fought
and whipped i've worlds
champions.
In recent years, Johnny has
been coaching film actors for
fight scenes. He's still q tough
customer to handle-and has
never learned to pull a punch.
=. tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-01-03
TurntobIe Talk
That Other Concerto
Clifford Curzon Extracts Poetry
From Bruhms' D Minor Piano Work
TurntobIe Talk
BY jones 6. Deone

That "other" Brahms con-
certo, the D minor, tends to be
rather overshadowed by the
violin concerto and by its own
pianistic big brother, the con-
certo in B 1lat. Perhaps this
is because 1t iS so long, so
challenging pianistically. and
SO restrained as compared with
the usual razzle-dazzle piece.
Clifford Curzon does some
Of his most satisfactory re-
corded playing in London's LIP
Of the work. Curzon is no
razzle-dazzler. His playing in
the Brahms A major quartet
issued q while back showed a
remarkable capacity for ex-
tracing poetry from the
printed notes. and his achieve
ment with this Brahms Is Of
the same order. Curzon is, I
would say. a deeply sensitive
artist with q temperament
ideally suited to this kind Of
music. which contains as much
poetry as any large-scale work
Brahms wrote. An astonish-
ing amount Of 1t is on this disc.
Eduard van Beinum and
the Amsterdam Concertgebouw
Orchestra have as important
o part as the soloist in this
concerto. begun as it was as
q symphony, and they acquit
themselves with substantial
distinction, II not quite the
same essence of it as Curzon.
As usual the engineers have
been unable to suppress an
inclination to give the piano
more prominence than 1t would
claim in the concert hall. but
the sound on the whole Is as
solid and satisfying as any
London has given US.
Truly Distinguished
That slightly piquant instru-
ment, the oboe, rarely speaks
50 eloquently and in such pre-
possessing surroundings as
those Of a new Columbia LIP
headed, with somewhat unnec-
essary pomp. distinguished
Concerti for Wind 1nstru-
ments." The distinguished
concerti" suit the designation
well enough. but such phrasing
suggests the possibility that
they are slightly stuffy. If not
boring, and they are nothing
OF the sort.
The oboiSt may properly be
so designated. however, for he
is Leon Goossens. Of the dis
tinguished" British family. Mr..
Goossens pipes his way de-
lightfully through Handel's
third concerto crosse. Bach's
A major concerto and the sin
fonia from the Easter Ora
torio, a concerto by the 18th
century Venetian Benedetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

sic, five major works Of i've
composers. was carefully chosen
to show the great versatility of
the flute.
The early 18th century Mar
cello sonata, in which a harpsi-
chord, If available, might have
been used to better advantage.
and the charming Mozart quar-
tet. with its haunting Serenade
accompanied throughout by piz-
zicato strings. showed Donald
Peck to be q fiautist with fluent
technique and highly developed
musical sensitivity.
The romantic Pierne sonata
and the modern Hindemith re-
quired virtuosity and musical in
sight that both musicians were
well prepared to deliver, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Lewis, treble; Dom Crane, baritone.
program; Magnidcat and Nupc de
mittis IhomaS Taliis; requiem. Cab
riel Faure.
Seldom has the Cathedral
choir Of men and boys sounded
better than it did yesterday in
the celeStially serene and static,
even monotonous verses Of Tai
lis. This music. in which ritual
is emphasized to the greatest
possible extent. is a highly arti-
fetal harmonized chant, in which
words and music combine to pro-
duce in the devotional listener a
sort Of religious hypnosis.
The Faure Requiem differs
from most musical settings Of
the medieval poem in that it
neglects entirely the two most
dramatic Stanzas-"D Day of
wrath -. /" and the fearsome
premonition of the trumpet on
that day Of judgment. The
whole piece, on the contrary. is
designed to comfort the dying
and mollify the Judge.
Paul Galloway has done this
work several times over the past
years. Although not at all like
the Faure of the songs, it is a
highly personal piece that makes
a slow but lasting impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Soprano Betty Allen
ExceIs in Many Moods
By Fronk c. CompbeII

Betty Allen, so-soprano: Nathan.
Price, piano: National Gallery of Art,
with Grief Oppressed. Dowiand: Fare,
Sc Tu Mani. Persolesi; ziseuneriieder,
''L'Eniant Prologue" Debrssy; Invita-
Gn ~ ie yo erintenps AT W. Gsf pouene
CITY f e called fk Heaven. swins Low ~ sweet
Chariot. Johnson; Hard Trials. Burleigh.
The power and exuberance of
Betty Aliens singing last night
in the National Gallery were
close to the glorious. Her voice
is velvety from the top down well
below middle range, with only
occasional dips into less pleasant
low tones. Her soft singing.
which she might well use a little
more often, is gossamer. and at
all times she avoids that hooded
fat sound that has so often been
the bane Of mezzos with voices
Of such richness.
The seven Dvorak "Zigeuner-
lieder" were Miss Aliens best
chance to run a broad gamut
from it's wild moods to the
simplicity of Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" which she sang
with unforgetable restraint and,
above all. perfection of pitch.
Her verve made Poulenc's "Air
VII" a dazzling thing. and. I'M
daunted by its millions of previ-
GUS performances. she made
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
soaring. jazzy, and glad.
A f1nicky critic might ask for
a shade more simplicity in Dow
land and Ford. and maybe two
shades less brilliant color in her
French songs. where her big
voice occasionally forgot about
Gallo understatement.
Mr.. Price strove valiantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
News Of Music
BY Day Thorpe

A program Of fute music. at the
Phillips Gallery. Donald Peck; fipte;
violin; William Preucil. viola: Lowell
Creitz, cello. Program: Sonata In +,
Marcello; Quartet In d. K. 1885,, Mo-
cart; Sonata (1936l. Hindemith: Quin-
tet in 3 minor. Diamond; Sonata
Opus. 80, Piefne.
A highly diversified and di-
verting program for flute in
combination with various strings
and piano was presented last
night at the Phillips Gallery by
Donald Peck and his associates.
The group Of young players.
drawn largely or entirely from
local service orchestras. played
with a finesse and brilliance one
would expect only from musi-
clans with months or years Of
ensemble experience. The mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Evelyn Davis has a voice that
is sturdy and at this point in her
career serviceable for the pur-
poses of robust. uncomplicated
singing. In high registers the
tone is even. though it becomes
less so the lower the pitch and
volume. Good pitch and difficult
intervals are usually no prob
lem except where they are af-
fected by articulation. In her
singing Of English she has gained
some technique. although one
song seemed to open with the
eloquent line LAS a piker in a
holy place."
Foreign languages. though, so
far have almost completely
eluded her attempts. AS she at
tempts it, the intensity Of
Brahms "Mainacht" is not finally
spun but plodding; the blend of
earthly evocation with its sophis-
ticated framework in Ravel's
Greek Songs" is missed.
Miss Davis is still most at
home in every way with simpler
English and italian songs. Thus
her singing of Rachmaninoff's
20 Thou Billowy Harvest Fields, ="
where the mood is impassioned
but on a plane more easy to
project. was the highlight of her
program. Miss McCausland, while
her playing was facile, seemed
strangely detached and I'M
sympathetic. and occasionally
almost unware of another per-
former on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

remarkable Diamond quintet,
the only piece Of the evening
using the fun forces Of the
group, was set forth in breath
taking manner.
John Berkman. the pianist.
achieved his task Of playing
with the flute so as neither to
overwhelm the lesser tone Of the
instrument nor to give the Inn
preston Of being uncomfort-
ably suppressed. Throughout he
made music Of the greatest plas-
ITCHY and freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Cathedral Choir Praised
For Foure Requiem

Washington Cathedral Choir, Paul
Galloway conductor. AZ the Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
against the acoustical odds Of
the National Gallery.
Mezzo-Soprono Pleoses
With Simple. Robust Sonus

Evelyn Days. ezzo-soprano: Eliza
beth McCausland. piano. Barker Hall.
H9WCA. Program Amarilli. caccini:
Wald. Terese. Auf dem Schiffe. Die
Mainacht. Meme Liebe fist grun,-
Brahms; Five Greek Folk Songs, RAJ
vel; How Do. / Love Thee, William
Cloths Of Heaven. Dunhill; D Thou
Billowy. Harvest Fields. Rachmani-
non; Do You Fear the Force Of the
Sonatina, Tapestry. Love in the Die
ttonary. Daugherty; Ecstasy, Runrr1eI
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Modern Marriage
When First Date Is Last

wonderful times ] have had
with other fellows.
5. ! am always trying to at
tract other men to the neglect
of my own escort.
6. I take it for granted that
the man viii never want an
other date.
z. I gossip malicously about
other people.
8. I am cold, stand-offish
and priggish.
8. I make no attempt to
carry on an interesting con-
verSation.
10. I let my mother inter-
fere too much.
Maybe none Of those COM
mon faults applies in this par
ticular case, but any girl who
seems to be lacking in popu-
larity might cross-examine
herself as a start. She might
learn something to her advan-
tage.