davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Cords Of Appreciation
CARD of APPRECIATION

It has been Of great comfort
during my recent illness and hos
pitalization to be so well remem-
bered by friends, relatives and well
wishers expressed through prayers,
beautiful cards, flowers, calls
visits and other thoughtful ges-
lures. I am now convalescing at
home and your thoughtful interest
will be an aid to my recovery.
Robert w. Alexander, 400
Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and father, Lloyd Smith,
who passed away two years ago,
March Is, 1858.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest,
Those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Alvedia
Smith, wife and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

There hath no temptation
taken you but such as is com
mon to man; but God is faith
full Corinthians 1919
We are all human beings,
mortal flesh and blood, and
there is no temptation to evil
that equally has not visited
every one of US at some time
or another. But the weakest
as we'll as the strongest of US
equally may draw strength to
resist, from Gods everlasting
mercy and His love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class
flied ad section regularly.
Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an ad In the classI-
fed section Of this newspaper.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

A free press stands as one Of
the great interpreters between the
government and the people. To
allow it to be fettered Is to fetter
neutrality-suspicious. Court Justice,
Sutherland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Wilson M0y Resident
For One Year Dies;
RaElnnins 10 e. lnnl


Wilson May, 70, Of ABB Fourth
Av. s., died in Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital Tuesday, March Is.
The deceased was born in Ran
kin County, Miss. and had been a
resident Of Minneapolis for one
year.
Survivors include one brother,
William H. May, two nieces, Mrs.
Ella Brown and Mrs. Caressa May;
three nephews, William H. Jr. and
Wilson L. May and Charles White.
all Of Minneapolis.
The remains were shipped to st.
Louis, Mo-, for funeral and burial
on Wednesday, March 16.
Arrangements were made by
Woodland Funeral Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
STAMPS! COINS!

PISTON pump, Gould double acting
3" suction, 3" discharge, powered
with 2-cylinder hopper-cooled gas
engine, good running condition
pumps from any body of water
and can develop a pressure of rs
lbs, SIPS. w. 1-54e5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

GAS hoist-1-double drum Ameri-
can with 4-cylinder Buda engine,
81 hp. Single drum Thomas with
6-cyiinder Continental engine, as
hp. Both have starters and gen.
orators. Price each $4O0. both in
good running condition. w. 1-5495.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
News

Saturday Mrs. George Fisher
went to Mona Hall to finish the
project for the fair.
Saturday Mrs. George Fisher
went to Elmdale Hall to make
sandwiches for the dance.
Saturday Debby, Doris, jeanne
Candee, Mrs. Leslie Candee, MI.
Floyd Candee, Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and daughter Carol were supper
guests at the Henry Miller's.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and children went to Me
dora, n. D.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Levon
Schlenz were guests at the How
ard Sheehan home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Allverd
Vaira and son Jacky, MI. and
Mrs. Levon Schlenz, Bertha Shee-
han from Oklahoma and judy
Vaira from Fairview were guests
at the Howard Sheehan home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and family went to Elm
dale.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Tolksdorf and son Bob and Father
Heretick were dinner guests al
the Melvin Rauschendorfer home
Sunday those attending the 9th
grade graduation at the Elmdale
hall from this community were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer and family, jeanne Candee
Karen Ruffatto, Mary Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf anc
son Bob. Sunday M. and Mrs
Harry Hagen and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Murphy were guests at thu
Priny Schlenz home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lesli,
Candee and family were guests a
the Anton Carda home.
Sunday Mrs. George Fisher an,
son Danny took the fair project
to Sidney mad Mrs. George Fishe
stayed with Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Cornelia and family and MI. an.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and famil
were guests at the Mrs. Berth
Cornelia home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
ROdeo Winners
Are Announced

Winners in the rodeo events at
the Richland County Fair are as
follows:
John Reynolds placed 1st in
bareback riding at the Montana
Rodeo put ON at the Richland
County Fair August 20 81.
Freddie Wilson End, Bob Guilt
son, 3rd and Jim Johnston, 9TH.
In the Saddle Bronc Riding
Dean Armstrong placed 1st,
Boyce Burnett, End, Larry Kane,
3rd and Alvin Nelson 4th.
Duane Howard placde 1st in
Brahma Bull Riding, Dick Bryant
and Louis Espinosa tied for End
and 3rd, and Freddie Berreh and
Bob Cullison tied for 4th.
In the Girls Cloverleaf Race
Margaret Clemens placed LIST, Lila
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Frontier Airlines will hold a
Station Managers meeting here
in Sidney on September Fl and
%. Managers and personnel from
Denver, Wolf Point, Miles City,
Glasgow, Havre, Great Falls,
Lewistown, Billings, Glendive,
Williston and Minot will fly to
Sidney on Sept. 81, attend meet
ings that afternoon and on the
morning Of Sept. %. This group
will depart on Frontier flights
Of Sept. %.
Boeing Aircraft Co. reports that
it takes a 10 man team two and
a half days to paint a 707 jet
airliner.
The entire paint job weighs
about 100 pounds, which is not
much for a 215,00 pound giant,
but the seven pounds of paint
that 60 on the rudder could throw
the delicate balance off. Conse-
quently, the rudder is painted be-
fore it is installed on the airplane.
When it dries, the weight Of the
paint is compensated for in bal
ancing to keep the huge rudder
flutter-free.
Airline scheduling departments,
particularly those of overseas car
riers, put in a lot of overtime in
recent weeks as they juggled
schedules SO as to minimize the
disruptive effects Of the six hour
grounding of all civil aircraft in
the U. S. scheduled for Sept. 10
between l a. m. and z a. m. East
ern Standard Time.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said airlines, corporate and pri-
vate filters are cooperating whole
heartedly with Sky Shield, {
large training exercise of the
North American Air Defense Com
mand. Normally, about 1000 com
mercial flights would be aloft
during this six hour period.
Major effects on airlines viii
be the necessity of reschedulinl
or c~ancelling many late nigh
and early morning flights as wei
as a number of flights due TO.
post midnight arrivals from ov.
erseas points.
X i s
A group of Billings baseball
fans chartered a Frontier Airline
airplane and flew to Hastings
Neb., to watch the championship
game in the National Junior LIE.
gion Baseball finals. New Or
leans beat Billings 9 to 3 for thu
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
lee SWANSON,
PIONEER, dies

Lee Swanson, another Of Rich
land County's early day residents,
passed away at his home here
Tuesday morning, following a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Swanson was born in July
1880 in Sweden. He is survived
by his widow, three sons and
three daughters, all residing in
this area.
Funeral services will be held
from Trinity Lutheran church in
Sidney at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon with Rev. John Chambers
officiating.
The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary is
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

ney again.
Our daughter Patricia had heart
surgery in Denver, July 26 and
% pints were used for her surgery
and recovery. Without the blood
these operations can't be perform
ed.
Too, anyone that would like too
may donate their blood for a re-
placement to the bank used for
Patricia Kasten's operation.
Anyone that can, we would APP
preciate it and some one else may
need it. AL Hasten family
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Rites Held For
w. J. LeaStman
AT Alliance Church

Funeral services for Wallace
J. Leastman, 81, were held at
1000 am. Tuesday, Sept. 6, in
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance church in Sidney. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements. Mr.. Leastman died
Sept. 2 at the Community Me
mortal Hospital in Sidney of
Hodgkins disease.
The Rev. E. v. Gapp, pastor
of the Yellowstone Community
church in Savage, and the Rev.
Jacob Ehman, pastor of First
Baptist church in Sidney, con-
Quoted the service. The Rev. J. J.
Roberts of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church in Lam
bert, sang 90 Love Of God" and
''How Great Thou Art" Mrs. E.
V. Gapp was organist and accom-
PIANIST.
P~allbearers were Arnie Haugen,
Howard Mcknight, Wilmer Refs
ig, Harold Hoffman, Dale Ander-
son, and Melvin Hagele. Rev.
Robert Kurtz of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church
in Richey, conducted committal
rites at the Sidney Cemetery.
Wallace John Leastman was
born Nov. 2, 1882 in Rochester,
New York, and entered into rest
September 2, 1860 in the Com
munity Memorial Hospital at the
age of 81 years and 10 months,
Wallace'S home was in RocheS-
ter for 25 years where he receiv-
ed his schooling. On June 9, 1851
he was united in marriage tc
Barbara Ann Tesla also of Ro-
chester. He was engaged in truck
ing and farming business for Z
years prior to coming to Sidney
At the age of II he received
Christ as his own Personal Sa-
vior and later became a member
of the Rochester Christian anC
Missionary Alliance church. HI
was very active in Christian Ser
vice, spending much time will
the young people, also conduct
4llS lSSQldl Del N4(CS at IllC A1O11A
for the Aged. He held many ser
vices at the Open Door Mission
and as a lay-preacher he minis
tered for 3 years in several Ne
gro Labor Camps in the Area.
Because of i'll health in Decem
Der of 1858 Wallace and famil.
moved to Sidney, Montana wher
shortly after his arrival he open
ed the Sidney Bible Book Store
He is survived by his wife Bar
, bara and four children. Two son
! David, age 8 and Wallace Mar.
! age 4, twin daughters NIarily
and Carolyn age 7. His parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Least
man of Sidney, two brothers Rev
. Bruce of Sidney and Lynn c
Rochester, N. Y, one sister, Mr..
Westly Line also of Sidney.
D Definition: Lame Duck: A pol
tician in the process Of becomin
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Reukauf, End, Jamsi Brody 3rd
and Catherine Taylor 4th.
In Team Tying Leo Ray and
Verne Anderson placed 1st, c. M.
Coffee and Mick Smith End, Har-
Ian Schott and Pete Mitchell, 3rd
and Bob Barthelmess and Jack
Witcher 4th.
Jerry Swanson placed LIST in
Steer Wrestling, c. M. Coffee,
End, Dick Miller 3rd, and Jim
Mahoney, 4th.
DIN Young placed high in Calf
Roping, Irv Anderson, End, Lynn
Waldrop, 3rd, and Jerry Swanson,
4th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
FINAL RITES THURSDAY
FOR FAY A. FREEMAN

Fay a. Freeman, 81, pioneer set
tier of Richland County passed
away Monday morning, September
3, 1860 at the Sidney Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon September 8,
1860 at 200 pm. in the Lonsdale
Methodists Church of Sidney. Rev.
George Sanders, pastor, officiating.
Masonic graveside rites will be
held in the Sidney Cemetery.
Frank Blair of RicheyL Officiating.
Fulkerson Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

been well accepted in many of
the larger cities of the nation.
Recently he has been engaged
in Youth Meetings over the state
of Montana. He comes to our
community highly recommended.
The local pastor, Rev. w. R.
.McNutt extends a hearty well
come to everyone who would like
to attend the meetings which
will convene each evening of the
week at 7:45 except Saturdays,
from September 8 to Is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Evangelist AT
Assembly OF God

Beginning Thursday evening,
September 8, the Assembly of
God church, Sidney, will be con-
Quoting a series of Gospel Cru
SADIE Services. The speaker is a
native Of Tulsa, Oklahoma max
ing his first appearance in Sid
ney. Dan Jackson is an ordained
minister affiliated with the As
Semblies Of God. His ministry has
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET FRIDAY SEPT. 8

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9 in the hospital dining room.
All members are requested to be
in attendance if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

National crown The Glen
dive airport has been closed for
repairs the past few days but
will be ready for flight service
on Sept. 8. Regina lost to Van
couver 81 to 81 on Labor Day.
Next Regina home game is on
Friday, Sept. Is against the tough
Edmonton Eskimos. This one is
a night affair.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Bob Funk, Havre; Mrs.
Carl Lundhagen, Great Falls; Miss
Judy Reid, Great Falls; Mrs Syl-
via Berklund, Billings; James
Hartzer, Lewistown; Mrs. Lou
Sievers, Los Angeles, Calf; D. c.
Hays, Billings; Ralph Hurlbert,
Great Falls; Bob Payne, Great
Falls; Tom Huston, Great Falls;
Robert Hall, Williston; c. F. Fos-
selman, Los Angeles, Calf; G. B.
Ness, Billings; Cecil LaFond, Spo-
kane, Wash; A. A. Kaniewski,
Miles City; c. W. Meyers, Spo-
kane, Wash; Ralph O.. Lund,
Seattle, Wash; E. B.. Wilson,
Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Towne, Las Vegas, New; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rohrbacker, Denver,
Colo; and Dwayne Towne, Las
Vegas, New.
& 3
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1888 p. m, arrive
Casper, Wyo. 7:07 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Red Gross

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
keep the date and place in mind
Friday, September 16, from 200
to 600 pm. at the Elks Home.
Let's live up to our slogan
"When We Care We Share"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

We'd like to urge everyone that
can, to donate a pint of blood to
the blood mobile when its in Sid
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Definition: Lame Duck: A poll
tician in the process of becoming
a cooked goose.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

NOTICE = Users of Hard Coal -
For sure delivery please give 10
day advance notice on your re-
quirement of Stoker or Lump coal.
Sidney Transfer and Storage. Phone
1853. 34-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

FOR SALE = Matching daveno and
rocker. Call 1378W. 34-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Want Ads 600 Late to Uas,A

FOR SALE - Wood Brothers corn
picker. Jim Dynneson, Rt. 1, Box IS,
Sidney. 34-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

FOR SALE - Two IL IHC deep fur
row drills - with fertilizer attach
3 seasons. Sold either as unit o r
Seperate. 34-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Q RENT - 3 room and bath,
basement apartment, 116-3rd st. NE.
34-tfc
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Lyrics for Everyday Livinq

WASH DAY CIRCUS
Ho,C Uery like circus
Is q UdShlng on the line.
The gdily romping garments
Make cloWniSh- -orloht design,
with the clotheSptnS SomerSaulting
And the aprons riding high,
Like i'm piSh GcrObatS beneath
The big top of the sky!
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Veterans
Auxi|iurv
Meets

The 18th annual national
conference of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will began this
afternoon and continue
through tomorrow morning
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
A highlight of today's pro-
gram will be a dinner at $50
pm. featuring an address by
VFW Commander-in-Chief
Louis Feldman of Hazleton,
Pa. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by a reception honoring
members of Congress.
The auxiliary'S new pro-
gram of volunteer assistance
to the aging will be SPOT
lighted tomorrow when the
guest speaker will be Mrs.
Geneva Mathiasen, executive
secretary of the National
Committee on the Aging of
the National Social Welfare
Assembly, New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Mathiasen, who has
written extensively on sub
jects related to the aging, is
scheduled to start her address
at 9:l5 am.
Participating in the con-
ference will be presidents and
officers from the various State
organizations, as we'll as ma
tional officers and program
directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

is scooped low to the waist
with ribbon tied across the
shoulder blades.
Unwaisted chemise dresses
sometimes have a seam
around the hip, perhaps as a
sort Of apology for no waist
line.
Saint-Laurent compares his
waist-to-hem flaring line to
the full lines of a classic
Grecian vase, and it is more
curved than his 1858 trapeze.
Some Of the coats he calls
globe e-shaped. Their cut Is
almost round.
The designers own descrip-
tion of his daytime fashions
is soft, free and easy"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
TOMORROW

WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Spanish class
beginners at 8 am. Art sec
tion painting class at $50
am. French class advanced
at 1890 am. Spanish Sec
ton luncheon at 1890 pm.
Cultural Attache Jorge VAL
dovino of Chile will be guest
speaker.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club - Choral rehearsal at
1890 am. at Woodside Meth
odist Church.
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review at IL
am, followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will review
Elizabeth the Great" by
Elizabeth jenkins.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Foreign affairs book review
group at pm. at the home
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press Staff Writer


PARIS, Jan. 27.-The
House of Dior handed an
other surprise to the fashion
world today.
Dresses displayed at the
spring and summer show
erased bust, waist and hips.
Knees were covered, but
barely.
Said the Duchess of Wind
sor of the latest creation by
young Yves Saint-Laurent,
Dior's heir:
"Oh! I think it's wonder
full"
But after being shapeless
all day. Dior's women are
supposed to get curry, vamp-
ish bosoms. high, small waist
lines and sometimes even hip
curves for the evening.
Actually most of the for
mails are loose-lined too.
"Silhouette Of Tomorrow"
Designer Saint Laurent
calls it all "the silhouette of
tomorrow" But there are
echoes of yesterday, particu-
larly of the trapeze line on
which the young dressmaker
swung daringly high on his
debut two years ago.
The sack, tent and chemise
are all there with a differ
ence.
Basically the silhouette
flares out roundly from bust
to short hemline.
Applause followed the mod
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DR.. RothweII
To Speak

DR.. c. Easton Rothwell,
President of Mills College,
will participate in an Educ
alton for Excellence" panel
Friday at the 8 pm. meet
ing of the Washington Mills
Club. The event will be held
at the home of Mr.. Coleman
Jennings. 1910 TWenty-fourth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Memory Pictures

little boy of fourteen months. . . He has hair that
he pale golden color of pulled tafy 1t is shining and
delicate, like strands of silk E ~
1t curs up about his and on his fat pink neck
ahu STANDS up In bobbing curlykews atop his head so
That he looks like downy duck
He pads about on his stubby white shoes with swift
spdnkng run He gores in this exciting new wonder of
"neh ne 1als he lies poised instant hands
fiat on the floor then swings up and is of aoair r M
eager adventurer. N e e d"
ne ScramoIes repeatedly sills and steps with
dppy concentration And morning upstairs Won hear
suspicious Scrambling sound. proud painting and the
sooe neao appears around the landing Glancing briefly
interrupted ~ "'tu VI oeihg
Ar!Neo @ al the top he turns Immediately and would
him safely tight ~ 4'iA anu mug
"ot Lave d oexeen solitude ond Loneliness expIoined in
Evening star., 1960-01-27
CLUB CALENDAR

Of Mrs. Leonard Burke. 526
North Edison street.
Alexandria WOman'S Club
Meeting at ! pm. at 1901
Cameron street. Alexandria.
The Rev. James Roy Smith
Of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church will speak on Peace
in Our Time"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FROM HOUSE OF DIOR
Figure Goes and Comes

els from early in the show,
and grew in enthusiasm with
the evening clothes.
There are short jackets,
long jackets, and tunic jack
cts. Necklines are collarless
and scooped-out. Suit sleeves
are loose three ee-quarter tubes
and most dresses are sleeve
less. Gray and navy are the
important daytime colors,
with orangy tones and tur-
quoiSe.
Eastern Influence
The designer goes strongly
for Eastern exoticism in for
mails. For the first time he
makes a group of hostess or
intimate dinner dresses with
tight-knee pants, some jewel
embroidered.
On the whole, the Dior COL
lection would be fine for
maternity wear. But some
evening creations have a
tight strapless bodice that
emphasizes the bosom, with
full skirts breaking away
from a high waiStline.
Many formals have long,
trained backs and short
fronts Scooped out to the
knee or ankle.
Sleeveless numbers are
sometimes tied in bows on
the shoulder. More bows
are scattered here and there
mostly on the bustline.
Fascinating back decolletage
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Toomey. ch airm a n Of the
camp administration COM
mittee. and Mrs. John J.
Greaney, assistant treasurer
Of the society.
Plans will also be made for
the annual spring benefit to
be staged by the organization.
Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes is
president Of the Christ Child
Society in Washin0tam.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph p. Dunn is
chairman Of the committee,
which serves as the fund
raising group Of the society's
summer camp. The camp is
located at Island Greek in
Calvert County, Md.
Thursdays m e etin ggwill
feature reports by Mrs. Floyd
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Christ Child
Group Plans
Luncheon

The Merrick Girls Camp
Committee Of the Christ
Child Society will kick off its
1860 appeal for funds at a
noon luncheon meeting
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
How to.Cope With ChiId's
Misplaced Generosity
By MARJORIE HOLMES

We all want our children to be generous, but how
do you with misplaced and foolish generosities in
a youngster?
Mrs. L, Y. of Falls Church reports "our son. H. is
very good about saving money He will hoard his allow
ance and earnings for weeks.
Then when he may have enough to buy something
nces say sweater or piece of sporting equipment he
will stop at the florists and spend every center
piece for the table, a surprise corsage for me.
THE first time this happened I was deeply touched
but now that it's the third time I'm worried"
Another mother from Maryland has the same problem
Our teen-age daughter will hurry downtown the
minute she gets her allowance and spend it within the hour
on dmesore earrings for me, small presents for her
brothers. candy for her father be broke and
moping around the rest of the week And when
strate with her she retorts Yes but didn't spend any
of it myself!
Youngsters generous as all this are not alas the
norm.
They are actually buying attention affection and
praise for their thoughtfuness This does not mean that
they aren't also investing in very worthy if delicious
emotion, the pleasure of giving.
Their good impulses should not be frustrated but
common should prevail. The compromise can be
accomplished in the following manner:
l. Point out that would rather have the surprise of
an extra task performed without asking for instance
dinner cooked and served evening" or gift of the
chid'S own making.
2 Emphasize tnat allowance is a sum that has to
ooA'ou anu luat Tie Doy or girl Will nave TO
ouoge whatever amount he feels he afford to spend
gifts.
Parents unduly bombarded with presents should study
the situation to make the gver feel sufficiently
important appreciated and loved on other counts
Lyrics for Everyday Living
WASH DAY CIRCUS
Hot0 Uery like circus
Is q 1CdShlng the line.
The gdily romping garments
Make cloUniSll -orioht desiqn
With the clotheSp1nS SomerSdultino
And the aprons riding high,
Like tmpiSh acrObatS beneath
The big top of the sky!
GRIFFITH