davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Give Easter
Program

A special Easter program with
exclusive non-thcatrical color
motion pictures will be pre-
sent by Kenneth Richter,
New York world traveller, when
he speaks on The Holy Land
and It's Neighbors" for the
World Adventure Series at the
Detroit Institute of Arts. Chill
dren as well as adults are well
come.
Richter journeYed 10 ancient
Jerusalem et Easter-iime to film
the joyous Essier procession OF
pilgrims. carrying the Cross
along the Via Dolores.
Among Holy Spots shown in
Vivid color are the Dead Sea.
River Jordan, Mt. Ncbo. Hills
Of Jedea. Bethlehem, Church
Of the Holy Manager, Shows.
too, are the walls and gates .
Old Jerusalem street scenes
today stations OF the Gross.
Herod's Palace. the Garden OF
Gethsemane with It's gnarlc1
olive tree that was alive in
Christ's time. Church of tbs
Holy Scpulchre. the Garden
Tomb thought by many to be
the last resting place of Christ.
Chapel of the Ascension.
In Damascus Richter films
the tomb OF ST. John the Bap-
fist. the Street called Straight
the ST. Paul Gate. Visiting
neighboring countries. Richter
pictures the Cedars of Lebanon.
Baalbek, Byblos. famous Crusad-
CT castles, the Nile, Philadel-
phia. Arab cities and farms,
present-day life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Referring to his study, Dr.
Snowden said that Europeans
applaud American emphasis on
general education. call this lone
OF our important contributions
to the western concept OF educa-
ton" and see American en-
phasis on the humanities as
'evidence of a new human.sm
European observers also think
that a remarkable job" of edu-
eating the ACCIDENTALLY starved
American student is done once
he gets to college. Also, DR..
Snowden said, the American
doctrine of equality of educa-
tional opportunity is esteemed
abroad
BY and large, however, the
Howard University Dean de-
clared, his study revealed that
European observers offer adj
verse criticism of American edu-
cetion.
The European sees the Ameri-
can school as a school of action
the European as a school OF
thught and feels that 1.-The
American student does not learn
to think"
He urrcd particularly contin-
ucd studies of American edu-
cation, and said that Ger ainly
more studies should be made of
what has happened to The Negro
a result o. segregation.
Present for the banque.-spccch
were fifteen students from De-
Pauw University.
Morgan is one of the sos mem
Der colleges of the United States
National Association and OBJ
served Academic Freedom
Week" with these other institu-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Reps Postal


WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The
impact of even a temporary
layoff through curtailment of
postal services would gravely
aggravate the rise in unem-
ployment now seeping in our
economy.
James B. Cobb, National Pre-
sident Of the National Alliance
OF Postal Employees warned
the White House in conference
today. He said, "The peril of
unemployment or underemploy-
ment is rising in the industrial
field and particularly in rail-
roads, electric appliances and
the mobile industry"
Therefore" he continued, to
throw upon this circumstance an
uncertain governmental policy.
which could be read into wide
spread dismisSalS and curtail-
mcnt oil postal services could
economic life"
He further sisted that tho
traditional pcrmanency OF post
al employment would swiftly
ere allowed 10 prevail.
Mr.. Cobb and the ccnfereee
from other organizations were
advised that the White House
was very much concerned with
the problem.
Today the budget question
rests on the decision Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee TO reconsider lis previous
action on Friday. the 18Th.
Meanwhile, the All lance
President fears the repercus-
sions OF possible personnel cuts
IN the service, especially in the
less industrializcd areas of the
south where the desegrcgation
controversy is now raging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

NEW YORK--Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association TO. the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
has called upon all local and
state units of the Association to
rally to the support of the
Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom
in Washington on May IL, the
third anniversary of the historic
u. S. Supreme Court decision
banning racial segregation in
public education.
The NAACP executive is
serving as co-chairman of the
movement together with A.
Philip Randolph. president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porfers and a vice-presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO. and the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King.
president of the Southern
Leadership Conference and
leader of the successful Mont
emery. Ala. bus protest move
ment.
The Prayer Pilgrimage was
officially launched at a meeting
OF n leaders of church, labor,
civic and fraternal organizations
in Washington on April 5. The
leaders unanimously approved a
call TO the nation to gather in
Washington in observance of the
third anniversary of the Su-
preme Court decision, in support
Of pending civil rights legisla-
ton, in protest against terror
and violence in the South, and
in commemorative of Abraham
Lincoln.
The Prayer Pilgrimage. the
NAACP leader said today. is
not a March on Washington in
in the sense Of the ls4l move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Students Aid WCF

fellow Americans, and in people
in need-whercver they happen
to be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

BALTIMORE, Md.-A heavier
academic diet for American stu
dents was advocated here last
week by DR.. Frank M. Snowden,
Dean OF the College of Liberal
Arts. Howard University, and
former cultural attache of the
u. S. Embassy in Rome.
DR.. Snowdcn spoke on 1.-THE
Future OF American Education:
Limitations and Criticisms at
q dinner held at Morgan State
College in observance of Aca-
demic Freedom Week.
Drawing upon a study OF
European attitudes TO Ameri-
can education. which he made
over three year period
abroad. the classicisf declared
that one OF the most frequent
criticisms European observers
have of American education
is that we require too little
academieally of our students
in the first twelve years"
Il agree with this" DR..
Snowden declared. I agree
that cur students should re-
ccive a heavier academic diet"
just because we believe that
everyone should be educated,
does not mean that we should
starve our students. he said and
specifically ggested that
education would do
well 10 find means of building
X the vocabularies of American
SC hool children.
He urged that vocabulary
begin with the teach
ing OF $50 roots" derived from
the Latin and Greek and basic
to many English words.
Il see no reason why we
cannot begin teaching these
roots in the third grade" DR..
Snowden declared. I'm this way
we could teach the pupil 35 of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Robs Fellow
JuiInote

Whether he believes in sin or
not. Frank Cooney discoverel
too late, your sin will finc
you out"
cooney. Is. of SAYS Seneca.
was arrested for investigator
of violating the narcotics law
and placed in cell st Wood
ward Station.
A short time later Willie
Edward Graham. 35. If 1887
Gallagher, was arrested on traf
fic warrant and placed in the
same cell with Cooney
While Graham was sleeping
CconeY went through his poe
kets End removed sal. When
Graham awakened and missed
the money he reported The
theft TO police. The officer,
searched coonsY ana found the
money concealed il his left .oek.
The officers quoted Coonev
saying. Il took it because
needed money" Cooncy was
charged viii larceny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
NAACP Rallies For
March on Washington

ment inasmuch as il is not
designed 10 exert pressure on
the government
An office for the Pilgrimage
has been set up in the NAACP
national headquarters, 20 West
10th street, New York Is, N. Y,
with Rev. Thomas Kilgore. Jr.,
pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church in New York, as execu-
tive director.
Mr.. Kilgore will work under
the supervision of the three CO.
clIairmen. Additional working
space has been set up in Mont
eomery, Ala, and in Harlem.
Rev. Ralph Alternately of Mont
gomery is southern director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Find 'R0bIe-
Rouser'
Guilty

An all-wnite jury of SIX women
ceMbcrattd only 81 minutes
Thursday before Recorders
Judge Paul T.. Kiause before
finding a 48-ycay old housewife
guilty Of d stu. oing the peace
in ccnnes tom with racial dis
turbance on Feb. "a
Sha is Mrs. Rose Marie Pet
ranskY. OF 1888 cherrYlawn.
Nne witnesses testified she
shouted insulting remarks.
Niger lover" TO four white
persons as they left the homo
of Mrs. Ethel Watkins. a col
ored seamsiress who moved
into the white neishborhood at
1886 CherrYlawn.
Mrs. Pc;ransky's attorney
Donald w. Sergent. sax he
would appeal the verdict.
Judge Krause set April 25 for
sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Youth Ranlsacks
Carpron School

A l7-year-old eastside youth
discovered too late Wcdnes-
day that crime does not pay.
He is Joseph Lee. OF 1885
Riopelle.
Police said the You'i bro'.e
into carpron School. l47l Maple
where he broke several desk
locks. smsched windows and
threw papers all over she
school. Petrolmsu William Lea
mon and Jacob Martin noticed a
window open and a screen out
when they checked the school
at 1915 am. They also heard
noises inside.
The officers waited under
the window and rabbed Lee
when he crawled out backward
into their arms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

NEW YORK--A little 4-page
newspaper, priced at 5 cents a
copy and put out by group OF
ll-ycar-ol reaped one of the
happicSt contributions TO reach
he United Negro College Funds
liih annual appeal.
Not content with working on
q plan to support foreign relief,
Class 6-l OF Public School 80,
the Bronx. voted also TO help
people within our own borders. '
Their history lessons had made
them aware of great Negro lead
ers and of the people of Mont
gomery. Ala.
In their own way they felt 1t
important that they help Ne
groeS who are seeking achieve
ment and enlightenment in the
face OF great ODDS. They thought
the United Negro College Fund
was ideal for relaying their
message.
Mrs. Edith Wilmer. teacher
OF the class. suggested a news
paper that could be sold 10
ether classes al p. S. SO.
Thus. Junior Journal was
horn II was dedicated 10 "all
fighters for freedom Poems.
historical sketches news stories,
Illustrations, questions ard am
swers and interviews were in
cludcd in the paper Junior
Journal was sold 10 students.
pa enis and ncighbors.
In her letter TO the UNCF,
with a $3.50 check, Mrs. Wilmer
wrote. 4 wish you could have
seen he enthusiasm and pride
that shonc from their faces when
they counted the pennies. nick
els and dimes. We hope the
small sum we are enclosing Will
IN some way help in your great
undertaking.
Lee Hastings Bristol, national
campaign chairman Of the l4th
annual appeal, was also enthus-
isstic and proud. In a letter TO
the youngsters, he said, I'VE are
happy over your interest in your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

to the Secretary of Defense al
Washington. D. c. He was de-
livering the keynote address at
the annual Career Conference
held at the college ell cay Tues
day.
Speaking along the general
theme of the conference. "Voc-
Dial of Attenuation. he told the
audience which filled Harrison
Auditorium, "this is a day of
specialization-wc need to know
as much as we can about one
or two-things". This, he said.
results from a personal disci-
pline of patient and persistent
study.
He touched briefly on racial
indignation of the Armed Serv-
ices. n matter on which he took
4 prominent role as consultant
with Department of Defense.
We were warned y. ye-rs
ago hat integration within the
Services would result in the
elimination of ell Negro offic-
ers". he said. but this is far
from The truth. He told The
group that had he come here
cne-week later. he could have
presented = brilliant story Of
the achievement Of Negro CT
ficers In ell branches of the
military. many Of them aradu-
ates Of A q 7 College.
In setting the framework
for the conduct Of the Career
Conference for the remainder
Of the day. the speaker en-
phasized two-poins. He said that
there are more Negroes in coli
lege in America than of all
students in the whole British
Empire. In the second place. he
urged a diversification In train
ing. for only one-half Of train
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Hi EXCEEDS
BLOOD QUOTA

HAMPTON, VA.-The 18Th
visit to Hampton Institute by
the American Red Cross Blood
mobile showed no evidence of
a "jinx' yesterday.
The bloodmobile collected
12l pints of blood during the
day-long visit, IL pints more
than the uota set for the day.
The visit marked another
goal crossed at the institute
collection of the l,500th pint of
blood from institute donors
since visits began there in 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Cites Europeans Criticism
Of Our American Schools
Cites European Opinion

these roots a year"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

When the University of Michi-
gan was chartered in 1917 there
were only 1000 inhabitants in
the Michigan territory.
The University of Michigan
was the first university to have
control placed in Regents elect
ed by the people. This is one
reason IL is known as the MO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Evans keynotes
Job Conference

GREENSBORO N. C."Pati- cd person actually &C.
persistence describ equations for which they
last Tuesday Colegerained and of rapid
the key in changes through auomaon
in this day of automation will do
The speaker James c. the job they were
Evans. assistant civilian aide trained.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

who has been credited with
inVenting the term, superTises
q special Rock n Roll Re-
vac" on ABc-Tv. Saturday.
7::3o pm, wAAM-i3. Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

events occur in her house
and threaten to upset her
future.
$3.50. WTTG ~ - The Lilli
Palmer Show: The Door"
stars Sam Wanamaker
$50. WRC a. Kaiser ALUMNI
mum Hour; Ralph Bellamy
and Lee Phillips will costar
in Hollywood Award Win
ner The story concerns a
New York television writer
who CANDLES his integrity,
his marriage. and his friend
ships to win Hollywood fame
$3.50. WMAL a. - Dupont
Theater: The Widow Was
Willing A lovesick widow
has designes on an impov-
erlshed, shy young man. Rob-
ert Sterling and Ann JEFF
treyS.
$3.50. WTOP 80 - The Red
Shelton Show: Color Ches-
ter Morris. Veda Ann Borg
and Robert Armstrong join
Red in a sketch.
1890. WTTG 80 - The Enrol
Flynn Theater:: The Mir
ror. Patrice Wymore.
1890. WTOP t9D - Celebrity
Playhouse: Trouble occurs
when an outlaw is freed from
prison and returns home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WIDOW, wAsH-FM-1n the

500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In the
Concert Hall: Bizet, Carmen
Opera for Orchestra: Brahms,
symphony No. 2 in D:
Beethoven, Concerto No. S
in E.
$500, WMAL-FM-Folk Songs OF
England: New Symphony of
London. Trevor Harvey con-
ducts.
500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Vocalist Trudy Rich
ards.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Beethoven,
Hammerklavier Sonata.
sos, WRC -Biogr aphies in
Sound: Carl Ssndberg, poet
author historian. will be the
subject of a personality pro-
file tonight.
11:05, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Cimarosa. Overture
to the Secret Marriage:
Brahms, Double Concerto in
A Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

find that his wife has di-
vorced him to marry a former
member of his gang in Sill
vel Saddle"
11:l0, WTTG (5)--Washington
Movietime: 1.-TWO Alone, "
stars Jean Parker and Beu-
lah Bondi, (l934.)
1l:15. WTOP (9-The Late
Show Smashing the Spy
Ring stars Ralph Bellamy
and Fay Wray. A Oman is
murdered while investigating
a notorious spy ring. 1899. )
1l:20. WMAL IN The Night
Show: "Heartbeat" stars
Ginger Rogers. A poor girl
enrollS in a school for pick
pockets. tl946.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
4-Yeor Term, $4,000
Fine Given Gilman

DANVILLE. H.. Mar. 26 fPl.
Homer Snowden. former Dali
las TEX GILMAN, was sentenced
yesterday to four years in prison
and fined S30,500 after convic-
ton for violation of Security
and Exchange regulations in the
sale Of oil and gas land leases
Judge Casper Platt of United
States District Court. dismissed
a motion for new trial. Snow
den was freed on bonds totaling
So 500 pending an appeal.
SnoWden, 81, was convicted
February 81 Of violation of SEC
regulations in the sale of leases
more than half mil
lion dollars from investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP t9)-Men of An
napolis: A Midshipman's
long-StAnding record for
out sailing. out-shooting and
out-running everyone in the
Academy is shattered by
girl.
200, WTTG t5l-Steve Dono-
van: The Medicine Man"
Douglas Kennedy.
1870. WMAL % - Cheyenne.
Born Bad" On the trail Of
a plunderer, Cheyenne winds
up with an unexpected Job
and a new romance. Clint
Walker. TV Key says: Nice
gunf1ght at the end"
800. WTTG 81 - Movietime
USA: Man Against the Sky. ;"
Richard Dix and Edmund
Lowe tl940j.
500, WTOP 9--T'he Phil Sill
vers Show The Army asks
for volunteers and Sergt. Bill
kos platoon accepts. TV Key
previews The final 20 min
utes is easily the funniest
televiSion in months.
$3.50. WRC a. - Panic: The
Subway A terrified bust
nessman realizes he's a
marked man after he is the
sole witness to a murder in
nearly empty subway train.
TV Key says: 1T tries hard
to thrill you
$3.50. WMAL t7-Life and Leg
end of Wyatt carp: Young
Gun" Wyatt carp turns
down a teen-ager who is look
ing for job.
900, WMAL Broken Ar
row: The Desperate" CO.
chiSe gives refuge to sus-
pected homicide. John Lup-
ton
900, WRC 4-The Jane Wy
man Show: The House on
Elm Street" A drab spinster
thinks her life is secure un-
til a series of terrifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

He looked pale and a bit
peaked. as they say. but his
answers were crisp. The press
made a respectful U-shape
around Hugh and his collection
of Wyatt carp artillery as he
spoke.
Two boys in the group well,
reporters have kids. tool never
took their cotton picking eyes of
Hugh the entire hour.
Here's roundup of some items
you may have missed in previous
stories:
Personal stuff: Hugh, 81. still
a bachelor. thinks of himself as
from Chicago"-where he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
EN- Stotions

WRcFM-s3s Nc WWDc I'M I Ne
WT0PFM-seJ Nc. HhRt FIN los I Nc
WAsh.FM- 81 Nc. WUsI.FM- io6 J Ne
WeMS.FM- 100 5 Nc
VOL FM-ssl Nc WMAl I'M ioI.3 Nj
WRNc M--s5ss Ne WFAhFM- tos J Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

was going to be on Ed Sullivan'S
show Sunday. I switched to
Eds show and caught her for an
instant when he was introduce
ing Looks All-American basket
DallerS.
The name of that picturesque
GrOuchO Marx contestant tsee
Mondays STAR is Bettina Con-
solo. She'll be on again
Thursday night tWRC-4).
The Como show Saturday, l
hear. really took off with the B.
Goodman trio and Andy Will
liams igniting the fuse. A
repeat seems in order.
TV fans must have had their
problems Sunday night-trying
to pick between a continued yarn
on the Hitchcock series. lovely
Claire Bloom on NBC. and fas-
cinating study of the Lizzie
Borden case on Omnibus, topped
off by the Agnes DeMille ballet.
+. 1t was superbly danced ny
Nora Kaye and her associates
and stunningly staged. but a
sizeable cut out of the finale
would have helped-particularly
the booming music.
Jock Laurence. The WARL
publicity director lChO started
the Whistler DERBY charity stunt
at the station, found himself
cleGnShdren the other morning.
Mrs. "Delilah" Laurence did
i Nth her hubby'S razor lUhHe
he Slcpt-becduSe she thought
Jock icds beginning TO like the
idea OF beard
Bob Doyle. who handled the
pool pickups at the conventions.
among other things. leaves NBC
here to be manager of Washing
tons telepromptcr office.
Ralph Pete Peterson, who used
to direct the News Caravan for
SWayZe. returns to his old stamp
ing grounds to replace Bob.
That sports story of the
Day" quickie that Arch Mac
Donald will do for WTOP will
be Nv. not radio. He'll come
gallOping along about 6:28 pm.
just as the hoOfbea;s of the
Cisco Kids boss are fading in
the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Is your child
becoming a
mental cripple?

You don't think SO. It's the last
thing you want 10 happen Yet,
completely unaware YOU NAV be
Gripping your child mentally
How? Basically by doing too much
thinking for him April Better
Homes & Gavdcns explains how 10
avoid the pitfalls Of watching out
for your child too carefully Get
your copy today, wherever maya
zines are sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

ceived his schooling. Actually.
his bios state that he was born
in Rochester. N. Y. although
they omit his real handle, Hugh
j Krampe
Future Plans: The Jackie
Gleason show Is next and, so far
as he's concerned, he'll stick TO
~. Wyatt carp has done so well
this season. the locale won't be
removed to Dodge City for an
other year. Movies? It'll have
to be the right one"
Live" TV: It's the closest
thing to the theater. He enjoyed
doing Playhouse 90. even if a
live Commute show is a
frightening experience. He may
do another one soon. One of
the toughest chores is getting
from one set to another. You
have TO pole-vault over the
cameras and technicians some
times" He believes Anne Ban
croft set new record for the
l00-yard dash and it was a
quiet love she had TO play.
On carp: The peace officer
isn't too popular with some Tex
ans. That's because carp banged
some of their grandfatherS on
the noggin. j" Does he find him
self talking like carp? When
have these clothes on" he said
with a grin, Il dew" carp, he
pointed out, hasn't killed anyone
on the series yet. Some people
overlook the fact that ne only
killed four people in his entire
career"
On his RadiO-TV Correspond
ents Association SHOW: The
night was made tor me when Vice
President Nixon made that Won
derful remark in his talk. .
Nixon pointed out that while
he had met Kings and Queens
and heads OF state on his recent
trip. his daughters hadn't Deen
too much impressed. But he was
gong to be a big man in the
house" when he told them he d
met Wyatt carp!
TV ScOrebOard:
Steve Allen Show Sunday
WRC--4) Not one Of Steve's
good shows. despite Greer Gar
sons of-beat contributions and
an imaginative sony and dance
number costalring singer Dean
Jones and TWAS new long stop
airliner Steve says he likes
to go to the West Coast for new
faces" but most of the faces
belonged to his family; his three
sons and his mother. Belle Mont
rose. who appeared as a hip
grandma IN the funny "Man-on-
the Street routine. Jones
by the way. is no rock n roller
but he never stopped long
enough for good look
On The Run:
The Radio-TV Correspondents
show also featured the Vaga-
bonds. the comedy cutups who
scored their biggest hit on the
Godfrey shows. Something
didn't know: they're breaking in
a new bass player.
I'm mad !. forgot that pre-
cocious Italian pantomimiSt,
Guiletta Masina LA Strada -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
ION THE AIR
Hugh Says He'll
Stick to TV
By BERNIE HARRISON

That's bullying book handsome Hugh OBran
accommodating during his brief here the
Associations guest him sashayng around with
Morgan Saturday night at the RadoTV Correspondents
he with the yesterday morning in his
Shoreham suite And between the to New
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

an acquaintance. you never
introduce them"
What a sea of confusion
would result if we followed
this stilted and ridiculous
form today
Many pages are devoted
in this little book to the SUBJ
ject of table manners. Those
who wanted to smooth their
path in society were warned
: that nothing indicated the
well-bred man more than a
proper mode of eating his
dinner. However satisfactory
1t was to himself. "he was
not to pick his teeth MUCH,
for to witness it was not a
pleasant thing" Ladies were
told they should never dine
with their gloves on unless