davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
4 ONCE UPON A TIME
WHEN SUMMER WAS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

Two little girls and two little boys thouoht
about getting some brand new shoes to
celebrate the occasion 1.-The occasion beno
thot school would soon be over) and the
two little girls wanted dressy slippers more
than anything else in the world and the
one little boy must have pair of bucks like
his big brothers and the other little 5oy
decided on sandals because next to qono
without shoes completely he liked sondoIs
Well Of course it takes pretty clever line
of shoes to keep up with the likes and nusts
of four such os these and pretty wonderful
line to meet their mothers demand for good
fit and long wear, you know how mothers
ore. The natural conclusion, to any logical
owner of two little feet, was of course Stride
Rites =. you know the shoes that fit made
famous.
They're priced according to size:
Infonts' 5 to 8, $50; ChIdren's 8Hz to II,
$50; Misses and Youths, l2h to 3, 8.95;
Growing GrIs' 41z to 9, 9.95; Boys 3h to
6, 1850; and Big Boys 6I2 to 9, 1925
"PIoyer", white, red or brown barefoot
sondoI
Reodine down: Hi Jump" the white buck
with red sole.
"Bondero" swivel strap pump with button
and bor bow trim
"Doncer", another button and bowed trim
med fottie.
Infant sizes 5 to 8, SOS
ChiIds sizes 8h to Il, $50
Misses sizes l2H to 8, $50
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
T0. SeRior Play
 Features Comedy

January Thaw," high school Senior class play, is now in re- hearsa, and is scheduled for pre- sentation Friday April 9.
 Miss Helen Pruessing is again directing tie play, a comedy, which according to advance mo- tices, is said to be genuinely funny" The plot concerns a city bred family that has bought and restored a fine old Colonial house in Connecticut, and the difficul- ties occasioned when the supposed ly deceased owner, as crusty and taciturn Connecticut Yankee as ever voted for Calvin Coolidge, returns with wife and handsome son to live in the ancestral abode. There follows a battle of wits between the two families.
 Miss Pruessing has directed the Senior plays for the past several years. Many of them have scored heavily for comedy, acting ability and direction. Tickets will go on sale two weeks before the open
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Honor Society
 InCucts M Menrbers

New members will be inducted into the National Honor Society at a ceremony today (Friday), to be held at the high school audi. torium at 2:30 pm. All parents and friends of high school students are invited.
 Selection for membership in this Society is one of the highest hon. ors that can be attained in high school. All Juniors and Seniors having at least a "B" average, have been rated by their teachers as to their character, leadership, service and citizenship. Only those who rated high in all four areas will receive the coveted honor. Several Sophomores have been chosen in the same manner and
 A reception in the school cafe teria will follow.
 will be honored by being made probationary members.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Public Welfare Speaker Slated

! Guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Kodiak .PTA, to be held Thursday. April II, at 7:3O pm. at the high school gym nasium, will be Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, Regional Represent ative for the Western Area, Dept. of Welfare.
 Mrs. Hafemeiste., will speak on the subject of Child Welfare" !" outlining the phases of this work in the home and school.
 All parents and teachers are urged to attend the meeting. Rainbow girls will again provide free baby sitting at the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Lr. Paul u,-. 2geT Guest Of . onuT At VIEW b. .sne-

- Paul Jaeger of Anchorage,
 enior Vice Comm 3nier, Depart ment of Alaska Veterans Of Fer elgn Wars, was guest of honor at no-host dinner held at the own Club Monday e-'enlng, April 4. Several members of Katmai Post 7056 and the Ladies Auxiliary were in attendance.
 Following the dinner a joint in, Stallation of officers was held at the Post rooms. pr. Jaeger offici- ated at installation of Post off cers, with Mrs. Helen King acting as installing officer dor the Auxil-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Has Nage presented to posS
 .sefs IS follows: Reaves Reed
 tied Sergfces Award; Leonard ay, Appreciation Award; Bill -03ley and Pye Watson, Distib- guished Service Award; Bill Cog ley, Most Outstanding Member Award.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

ing presentation April 2. Adult tickets are S1 and childrens fifty cents.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
MIG RAINE

MIG r AINE
meaning, % kind Of nervous
headache" Average ID a
words; time limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Word, must bs
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s." such. - bats" cats, are NOT
used. 8. Only one form Of q word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer. 10 WHALEBACK
vale, walk. wake, veal, weak, welch.
whale, whack, hake, hale, hack, hackIe.
hawk, heal, aback, able. ache, aiack,
awake. lack, lace, lake. leak, leach,
each. back. bake, balk, bale. baWL
belch. beak, beal. beck, beach, black.
bleak, blew, bleach, cabal. cable, caik.
cake, ,eawk, cavl, chew, chalk, claw,
clew, kale.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-01-23

Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.
You are declarer at Q con-
tract Of six spades. You have
bid the hand very skillfully, but
you can't sit back and rest. You
must now play the hand prop
'erly. West leads the 10 Of hearts.
How do you plan the play2
The beginning Is easy. Take
the first trick with the ace Of
hearts. Lead q trump to the
ace and then return a high
trump to dummy's queen. Save
the four Of trumps to lead to
dummy's six. If necessary, later
on. Cash the ace Of diamonds
to discard a heart. Now your
only problem Is to avoid the
loss Of two club tricks.
Safety Play
This Is the time to make n
safety play. You are willing to
give up one club trick If you
can make sure Of losing only
one. You lead q low club from
dummy, and East plays the
seven. You can cinch the slam
contract by f1nessing the eight
from your hand!
II the flnesse succeeds. as It
does in this case, it saves your
bacon. You would not weep Bit
ter tears, however, If the finesse
lost. In that case two clubs
would be played on the trick.
leaving only two other clubs
out; and you could surely draw
those last two clubs with your
ace and king.
It's interesting to note that
the seven Is East's best play
when you lead q low club from
dummy. II East plays the 10
OF clubs, you win and notice
the bad break. Now you return
q low club to dummy's nine.
forcing out East's jack. Later.
you lead the four Of trumps to
dummy's six and return O club
through East for q finesse.
Safety plays are an impor.
tant department Of good play.
I wouldn't dream Of telling you
where you can read all about
them.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
What do you bidp
AQs32 VAC oAQ4 Ass42
Answer: One club. This Il.
point hand Is well worth an
opening bid, and the only ques-
ton Is which suit to bid. II
you start with one club, you
will be able to bid one spade
very comfortably at your next
turn. II you start with one
spade. your next bid may hO
very uncomfortable.
(copyriEht, 1890, Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHOCOLATE RIBBON PARFATT
with that matchless cooked-in flavor

Mix contents of package with cups milk saucepan Cook and
stir medium heat until mixture full boil Chill
Prepare topping whipped Dream Whip. Now
layer pudding with topping parat glasses
cup topping for gansh look what Mother made
Zone thing Mother: surprise them with beautiful
bevy of pies from this remarkable package too.)
obae registered drad~nn of General lFoodsCorp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

1858 PACKARD Clipper: good win
ter transportation or 1859 Ram
bier wagon. HI. 2-3299.
1947 FORD. 6, pickup, $3.50.
RE. 2-7518.
1855 HUDSON Hornet. $500. Collier
Body, Inc. 24180 Lakeland.
RE. 1920.
1859 PONTIAC convertible: black,
full power equipped, windows,
steering, brakes: deluxe model
Catalina. RE. 2-8979. after 6 p. m.
BUICK, 1857, Special: 2 door sedan
$4,000 miles. HI. 2-4751.
1855 LINCOLN convertible: aqua
and beige. all power; best offer
over $500. KE. 1-9540. after 6:3C
%. m.
1854 OLDSMOBILE 49,. 3-door;
Al condition. radio. directionals
back-up lights. etc.. must sell
S395. VIII. 4-4476.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

1856 DE SOTO, Firedome. 4-door
" 6-4172.
OFFICIAL demonstrator; 1860
Chevrolet convertible; white, tur-
ouoise interior. black top. all ac-
cessories, 3 1000 miles: sold for
$3.50. save: will accept trade.
AN. 1-1539.
1860 CORVETTE; poWerglide. 1000
miles: perfect condition.
w. 1-2484 after p. m.
1859 THUNDERBIRD convertible:
power steering, $4,000 ACTUAL
miles, very clean, sacrifice,
$1,000. Ev. 2-47l3 after p. m.
1862 CHEVROLET, Bel Air; power
glide, mechanically AL, brand
new tires, wonderful tranSpor-
tation; lst SIS takes it. kE. 1-2554.
DODGE power wagon: excellent
condition; new tires and battery,
$500; will trade. VIII. 4-03O8.
1859 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door;
stick. shift; excellent condition,
sl,695. VIII. $4,000 or CT. 6-8O86.
1856 FORD, 2-door hardtop Fair
lane Victoria; Va standard shift, :,
whitewall tires, s495. VIII. 3-0216.
1855 DODGE Lancer. 2-door; radio,
heater, new rebuilt motor, new
shocks, new springs, well kept,
s475 VIII. 3-6575.
1856 CHEVROLET. 2-door: va,
$3.50 as is: original owner.
VIII. 4-2272 evenings to 9 p. m.
1854 CHRYSLER convertible New
Yorker: white with blue top,
VIII. 2-1064
1854 FORD; all white, soft top con-
vertible. power steering, radio,
heater. white sidewall tires, $3.50.
VIII. 2-462l.
1853 CHRYSLER Windsor; snow
tires, good condition. reasonable,
$3.50. Call EV. 1888 evenings;
VIII 4-2643 days.
1858 PONTIAC, 4-door: standard 6.
radio and heater. sl95.
VIII. 3-4796.
1856 FORD va Fairlane converti-
bile: Fordomatic. very clean. ]
owner. heights driven, must sell,
S795. FA. 1-9502.
1851 CHEVROLET: stick shift, good
running condition. reasonable.
PO. 1-7511.
1855 MERCURY Monterey, 2-door
hardtop: good condition.
w l-5l85: 81 East 197th st.
1853 MERCURY Monterey; good
tires, gooa condition, 5000.
RE 1-O267 after p. m.
1853 OLDSMOBILE. 4-door; AL
body, no rust, running condi-
ton, needs motor work, SOS.
GL. 1-2450.
1865 PLYMOUTH, 2-door; cylin-
der with overdrive, radio and
heater, body engine, tires. in eX-
cellent condition.; real viaue.
AN. 1-0533 after z p. m.
1865 BUICK Super: power brakes
and steering, best offer buys
RE. 1-2999.
1853 PLYMOUTH Belevedere. q
door hardtop; power equipment.
rdaio. heater. like new, make
offer. EV. 2-0675.
1857 FORD Fairlane 500 hardtop, q
door; very clean, T-bird engine.
Al. make offer. EV. 2-0655.
1859 CHEVROLET. 9-passenger
wagon; stick So" Al; private.
RE. 1902.
1858 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan;
good tires and motor. sos.
II. 1.7292.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
FOR SALE-B0ATS

1858 CHRIS Craft 3-ft. black wal
nut hull cabin cruiser. 106 hip.
81 800. RE. 1-8407.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
FOR SALE-B0ATS

CHRIS Craft 22-ft. Cavalier. a
sleepers, 1856 vintage: two 80 h.p.
Johnson 1856; trailer, must sell
p. m. WI. 4-3235.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bounce Anderson
have returned after spending the
holidays in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure of
Portsmouth spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden.
Edwin Styron of New Jersey
sp mt New Years here with his
mother, Mrs. jamie Styron.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Job and
Mrs. Viola Peele spent the week
end in Manteo visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burr1ls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Byrd have
returned to New Jersey after
spending the holidays here. Mrs.
Alivia Stowe went with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Gaskins of
Detroit spent the holidays here.
Mrs. Eta Midget of Manteo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, of Haddon-
field, N. j., visited Mrs. Brittle
Gaskill.
Benny Peele of Wilmington spent
New Year here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Peele.
Mrs. Isabel Balance sepnt New
Years Day on Ocracoke with her
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midget
and family of Norfolk spent New
Year here.
Dock Austin of Elizabeth City
spent Sunday here with his rar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Austin.
Mrs. Audrey Meekins went to
Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dudley
and Mrs. Ida Austin went to Nor
folk Tuesday.
Wheeler Balance went TO Nor
folk Sunday.
Horton Austin has returned from
the hospital in Elizabeth City.
Sunday, January 8, Damon Gray,
ST., received a pin from the Metho-
dist Sunday School for attending
Sunday School for eighteen years
without missing a Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
wOMAN's CLUB ENTERTAINs
By LEA PRIMER

MAINS HARBOR.-The young
and the old celebrated New Years
Eve together at Manns Harbor,
starting with a chicken and ham
dinner for members of the Wom-
ans Club and their husbands. The
Club building was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. 1t was a
night for bright balloons, noise
makers and funny hats. It was a
noisy New Years Eve when the
lteenagers and youth joined in at
Ten o'clock for two hours of dane
ing. games and music, before they
welcomed in the New Year. The
party proved entertaining for
everyone I am sure, but even more
for the younger Set, who are al
so entertained each Saturday night
by members of the. Woman's Club
acting as chaperons. There's al
ways plenty of good music and
good entertainment for everyone
(grown-ups too), from 8 to 1880
Pm. at the Club Building. A small
admission fee is charged and re-
freshments are sold to cover ex-
penses. but for full evening OF
fun. we cordially invite you to at
tend and enjoy with our local
young people gala evening. Re-
member, Club Building, each Sat
nrday Night, from 8 to 1890 PM
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
WELL DRILLERS REMINDED
REGISTRATION REQUIRED

RALEIGH.-A reminder to well
drillers that a new State registra-
ton period has arrived was issued
Monday by the North Carolina De-
partment of Water Resources.
Annual registration with the
Department is required of all per-
sons, firms, or corporations en-
gagged in the business of drilling,
boring, coring, or constructing
wells in any manner with power
machinery.
Harry NJ. Peek, Chief of the De-
partment's Division of Ground
Water said about 425 dIillers are
registered with the State. New
certificates of registration have
been mailed to all who We're regis
tered in 1859.
Drillers who have not registered
previously are urged to request a
certificate prior to January 81.
They may do so by writing to the
Department of Water Resources,
Box 1892, Raleigh, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Louis D. Hay
man and daughter of Southport,
are visiting sisters, Mrs. Rosalind
Swain and Mrs. Cynthia Aguirre,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Til
lett.
Mrs. Ethel Gard is in Ports
mouth Naval Hospital, after fall
ing and sustaining a fractured
shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp Harris re-
turned this week after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene CAN'T in
Kingsport, Tenn.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Tillett and other relatives here
re Boone Tillett, a teacher il
George Washington University
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Lizzie Harris, returned
after a months visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Tom Twiford in
Norfolk.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Henley Sunday, Mrs. Jesse D
Bailey and SON, R"tch 90 Mrs
Ruth Gallop of Oceana, Va.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
G. Pugh, their son, Ernest B
Pugh, wife and three children Of
Long Island.
Mrs. lola Tillett is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Rex Henley ir
Norfolk.
Mrs. Polly Harris has beer
sick and is under treatment il
Norfolk, with her daughter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
ocRAcOKE PERSONALS

| OCRACOKE, January 4.-Mis:
Juanita Womac, daughter of MIR
Ulysses Womac and Harold Wahab
son of T. Harvey Wallab were mar
ried on Friday night, January 1st
at Ocracoke Methodist Church
with Rev. w. w. Clarke, Jr., Of
ficiating. Only members of the inn
mediate family were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Wahab will reside at Viz
ginia Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Daugherty Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
S. Tolson this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Mason spent
several days in Norfolk recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Garrish and
children have returned from visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Overton, in Norfolk. Calvin O'Neal,
Jr., who made a trip to Maine with
Larry Williams during the holt
days, returned home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrish.
A. J. Stewart of the Daily News
of Wilmington, Del, is spending a
week or more at Wahab Village
Hotel. Also there this week are
DR.. Allen and DIR. Ward of Raleigh.
who are enjoying some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette are
expected home on Saturday of this
week, making the trip via Norfolk
with Larry Williams, who will
spend the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Williams.
Miss Grace Keeney suffered a
broken hand last week, falling off
her trailer porch. After medical
attention at the Health Center in
Buxton, she is recuperating at
home here.
DR.. Smith of Durham and chill
dren and Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Of
Waco, Texas, who occupied the
Togo Wynn cottage in the sum-
fer of 1858, spent the week end at
Ocracoke making plans to again
occupy the cottage this coming
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie Scarborough
are home from several weeks visit
with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midget Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gas
kill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Garrish
and family spent a few days in
Southport with his brother, David
Garrish and Mrs. Garrish, during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Bette Midget and sons
visited relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milon Williams Wis
tied the John Marvin Simpson
family in Norfolk. The Simpsons
have new son, Russell Allen, born
December goth. People here were
glad to learn that George Simp-
son is getting on nicely. He re-
sides in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Simpson.
Mrs. Lorena Meekins of Hat
teras spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Million Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Balance WIS.,
tied her sons, Jack and Cantweil,
and their families, in Florida dur
ing the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lance plan to make OcracoHe their
home, residing with her mother,
Mrs. Tressie Howard.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clifford Austin of
Hatteras spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Henry O'Neai
and family are back from main
land trip.
Mrs. Helen Robinson, who is
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

building a new motel at Ocracoke,
is here and is living in the Albert
Styron cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Knight
dale, who are building a summer
cottage at Ocracoke, spent the
week end at the Ocracoke Motel.
Charles Parker and Charles New
ton, of Meriden, Conn.,, have
guests from New York at the
Parker cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Howard took
their daughter, Betty Helen, to
Scotland Neck on Saturday, where
she is spending the winter with
Mrs. Allie Scott Barber.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

Fish have an unusually sensitive
sense of smell. Experiments indi-
cate salmon use this faculty 10 find
their way back to the waters Of
their birth.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
It's Not Hard
To Be Popular

sion you make on your group.
Lets make it concrete with
this little self-rating test:
1. I am looking for op-
portunities to meet new peo-
pie. IL
IL am cheerful, fire.
quently smiling. 0 IL
8. I face problems squarely
instead Of running away
from or denying them. o / 2
4. I have a wide variety
of interests. 0 l 2
5. I go out Of my way to
help others. 0 / Q
6. ! am modest, not given
to Dragging, posing or bluff
ing. ola
Z. I do what I say I will,
ola
8. I am ready to start
things, instead OF waiting for
others to take the initiative.
0 / 2
9. I avoid the temptation
to boss others. 0 / 2
10. I am generous with
praise for other people. o ! 2
Score yourself / for mot
at all, never" 2 for "an aver
age amount" and 3 for "al-
ways"
A high score is a pretty
good indication Of populari-
ty, and if you rate yourself
below 10 you'll know where
to look for some Of the rea-
sons.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Antique
Show
Planned

The Wesleyan Service
Guild will hold it's 10th an
nual antique show at Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
TOOL Connecticut avenue
NV, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The show. which will be
open from II am. to 1890
pm. each day. will feature
items from Is dealers from
Searsport, Me, to Goshen,
Ind.
There will be pine and ma
hogany furniture, old glass,
European porcelain, jewelry,
lamps. prints, dolls. Pennsyl-
vania Dutch items and silver.
There also will be a "Coun-
try Store" run by Miss Mar
gareC Bruce, where home
made cakes. pies and candies
will be sold. Tea will be
served each afternoon.
The Wesleyan Service
Guild Of the Methodist
Church is an international
organization for employed
women. It's members give
both hours of service and
money to many projects here
and abroad.
One of the groups newest
and most interesting local
projects is running the in
formation desk at Sibley
Hospital and assisting the
chaplain and the social work.
er on the hospital staff. The
proceeds from the Antique
Show go for these projects
and for the church building
fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

ANabAOAoA ANGNopopGA CyuulChbb
mo friends, not popular,
can't meet people, haven't
learned how to get along in
a group, feel shy when ! try
to make a new acquaintance"
for a large part Of my cor
reSpondence that's s. o. p.
Gas they used to write in the
Army. STANDARD Operational
Procedure"), and my CORE
spondents are better than
most.
One study after another,
both among teen-agers, COL
lege students and adults,
brings to light the same COM
plant that's made by Amy in
her letter to me.
II don't seem to know how
to get along with people. I
want to improve my person.
ality. but don't seem to know
how to go about it. I've always
been taught to be modest,
possibly even a bit reserved.
When I try to put on an
effusive cordiality, I feel
foolish. But surely there are
satisfactory ways for a girl
to increase her popularity"
Yes, there are, Amy, and
they don't call for putting
on" anything.
Psychologist Merle E. Bon
ney made some interesting
studies of popularity and
learned what you might have
expected, that it is not de-
pendent on brilliant brains
and a high 10, nor is it
guaranteed by merely trying
to be friendly. Popularity
depends on the total impress
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mrs. MiIsteod To Be Speaker

Fetterolf, 1925 Jay avenue, in
Alexandria. at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Edgar Milstead
will discuss Tariff and It's
Evening star., 1960-03-06

The Economies Study Group
of the Arlington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

implications on Foreign Pol
icy and International Trade"
Mrs. Milstead will outline the
history Of the tariff, free
Evening star., 1960-03-06

trade VS.. high tariff, and
present-day economic agree.
ments with emphasis on the
Buy American Policy.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Big Gains Recorded
By Blue Chip Stocks

NEW YORK, June 9 (AP).
Big gains by a few blue chip
stocks, notably chemicals, stood
out in an irregular stock mar
ket rise today.
Advances running as much
as SIS and Sc a share by issues
included in the popular aver
ages gave the market a re-
newed lift on average, al
though there were a good
many losers. Steels and mo-
tors were hit by profit taking
on recent advances but rails,
oils and some of the glamorouS
space age" issues headed
higher.