davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

difference over the years. and
even within q year.
Sometimes it Is best to slip
up on yourself gradually by
cutting down gradual
Eliminate one fattening item
of food which you eat ha-
bitually.
After a while, get rid Of a
couple more Of these. Also
learn to substitute low-calo-
RE foods for those which are
fattening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

duct the National Symphony
Orchestra In IAN Evening
with Danny Kaye"
The concert VIII take place
at Constitution Hail and the
dance win follow In the
grand ballroom Of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Both will
benefit the Symptoms Sus-
tanning Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Supper Dance
ToHonor
Danny Kaye

A Supper Dance In honor
of Danny Kaye. will take
place on the 18th Of October.
following the stars per-
Torrance when he will con-
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

tically designed. From the
base of the candelabra were
streamerS of red and green
velvet decorated with Christ
mas balls.
Inc Christmas theme was
also carried out in the delec-
table refreshments consisting
of petit tours, candy nuts,
and hot cranberry punch.
The hostesseS for this de-
lightful occasion were Mes
danes Paul Brumlby, Austin
Gibson, Walter D. Smith, j. A.
Thornton, J. F. Williams, Ho-
ward Terry, I. R. King and
Sam D. Pate, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

is an English major. Her
sorority is Chi Omega.
The bridegroOm-elect is a
graduate Of Tulsa Central
High School. He attended the
University of Oklahoma for
two years where he was a
member of Sigma Chi FTater-
nifty. He received his Bache-
'lor of Arts degree from the
University of Tulsa where he
majored in marketing and
minored in management. He
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Rev. anG Mrs. Paul D..
Bragg of Lexington announce
the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Caroline Bragg, to Max
Barry Harmon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Stanley Har-
mon of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The bride-to1be is a graduate
of the Lexington High School
and she attended the Univer-
sity of Mississippi last year.
She is now a junior at the
University of Tulsa where she
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
TchuIo Garden Club
meets in home
of Mrs. Henry

The Tchuia Garden Club
met in the home Of Mrs. w.
M. Henry for the Christmas
meeting with Mrs. j. K. Bar
wick, Mrs. Dixon Peaster and
Mrs. G. R. Logan, Jr. as CO.
hostesses. The Ewing room
and den were decorated with
traditional seasonal arrange
ments.
Mrs. Gillian Gwin presided,
during the short business SEES
sion. Each member brought
an attractively wrapped gift
for the Golden Age Home"
in Greenwood.
Mrs. ]. P. Love gave an in
teresting talk, "Christmas A
round the World" and Mrs.
J. C. Watson an inspiring sto,
nv. "Christmas in the Heart
After the program a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. w. y.
Cwin served coffee from a
tea tdDlo ColIU6l 0u Will d OOUN
tiful arrangement of greenery
and red carnations thanked by
red candles in silver Candida
bra.
Members attending included
Mrs. H. j. Baine( Mrs. B. B.
Brannon, Mrs. J. c. Cannon,
Mrs. S. J. Foose, ST., Mrs. S.
]. Foose, Jr. Mrs. W. G.. GWin,
Mrs. w. w. Gwin, Mrs. Ellis
Harris. Mrs. w. R. Huddle.
ston, Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mrs.
Everarde Jones, Mrs. J. j.
Kazar, Mrs. ]. K. BarWick,
Mrs. Dixon Peaster, Mrs. J.
P. Love, Mrs. c. R. Logan,
Jr., Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.,
Mrs. V. Rhinhard, Mrs. D. G.
Scott. Mrs. G. w. Spradley,
Mrs. c. c. Wade, Mrs. H. G.
Waterer, Mrs. r. K. Wilson,
Mrs. ]. G. Watson, and guests,
Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mrs.
Boyd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
TchuIo Junior
Garden Club
busy decorating

The members of the Tchula
Junior Garden Club have been
busy the last few weeks. The
ground was prepared and ITO
tulip bulbs were planted near
the Agriculture Building and
in the flower beds of the
main building.
A number of Christmas de-
corations have been made:
candle holders made Of screen
wire, paint, and glitter, cand-
les, and a decorative piece
made of eighteen coat hangers
with holly, ivy, mistletoe, and
Christmas balls.
A Cleanup Campaign was
conducted with Ronnie San
for, Chairman. in charge.
Arbor Day Program
At a meeting Of the Tchula
Junior Garden Club, Deem;
Der IA, in observing Arbo1
Day, a red bud tree was plant
ed outside the school yard fen.
&c.
The following program was
given with Elaine Flemming.
program leader.
Welcome, Julie Barwick.
Scripture, St. John Is: /, 2,
Richard Paul Davis.
Conservation Pledge by
members.
What Trees Mean To Us.
Arma Sheppard.
Poem, Trees, Anne Ratliff
Arbor Day. Danny Johnson
Our Trees, Diana Hender'
son.
Planting of tree: Reader.
Ronnie Thweatt; Others, Ken
meth Blair Taylor and Jimmy
Bowman.
The members Of the fifth
Igrade class, Mrs. J. E.. Turn
Ier, Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Jr.
were guests. Mrs. Parrish is
Junior Garden Chairman ano
Miss Norman is faculty spon
lsor. =,
Arma Sheppard
reporter
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Brugg-Hormon Engagement Told

has a commission in the Uni
ted States Air Force. He is
presently employed as a sales
representative for the Okla
homa Natural Gas Company.
The wedding will be solem-
nized February 16, 1868 at the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington.
Everyone is invited, but no
invitations will be sent in the
county.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits i'm VickSburg

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hall will
spend Christmas Day in Vicks-
burg with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Turner and daughter, Mar
tina Ann.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Returns Home

Mrs. Paul D. Bragg return
ed home Friday night from
New Orleans where she had
been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Marlborough. Mrs. Yarbo-
rough came home with her for
a visit during the Christmas
HOLIDAYS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Overnight Guests

Overnight guests in the G.
B. Minyard home last Monday
night were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Tidwell and daughter, Suzan-
ne, from Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Garden Club
In Lexington
sponsors show

TT SN'rit of C1rIStlti )
vaded the December meet n
of the Lexington Garden q ;,
held in the recreation room
of the First Baptist Chlr.l
when a program of Christmas
music and a showing of hoh
day decorations was prese1.
ed by Mrs. David Mitchell
pianist, Bill Mcclellan, vocd. $.
and Miss Elma Hefnef, no
wer arranger.
Mrs J.. H Bowie, president
presided and welcomed tie
members and their quests
who were Mrs. P y Br
Mrs. O. w. Thorns9n.
J. H. Kyzer and Mrs. johnny
Baughn.
ne quests s'~tists' selections
,<l,Aoa . beautiful arranoe-
ment for piano by Mrs. Nit
|chell. and a most appea'n
condition bv Ri McLel9n .
the ever lovely "Cantique oe
Noel" by Adolphe Adams.
This was followed by the
showing of original Christmas
arrangements by Miss Hei'
ner.
IF prizes were handed out
FOR artistic, holiday decora-
tons, Miss Hefner should GER
|tainly get one for every one
of the score or more glltter-
inS designs she displayed.
The superb artistry OF tne
show is still being talked "a
bout by those who saw it.
The piece de resistance. ana
the one that set the stage TOT
her theme "All That Gltters,"
was an exquisite holiday table
cloth made by hand, all mem
bers of the family contributing
lin the making. The cloth was
made of white net, with a seal,
Hoped white felt border and
hand beaded with hundreds
Iof ~glittering sequins to form
brightly colored fruit patterns
all of the intricate handIbead-
ling was the work of Mrs. A..
IS. Hefner.
Mrs. Billy Jones was Miss
lHefner's talented assistant,
and several of the arrange
ments featured ceramics made
by Mrs. Jones.
AS the arrangements were
shown they were Illuminated
by spotlights, bringing out
their full beauty.
In keeping with the season
of "gift-giving' Miss Hefner
concluded her program by
presenting each one present
with a Christmas souvenir
which she had made.
Garden club members who
drought attractive reminders
of the holiday season were
Mrs. L.. P. Johnson and Mrs.
I'M. E.. Blake. Mrs. Johnson
Exhibited a styled arrange
ment featuring wood roses
and other native plant mat
erial obtained by her on a
"trip to Hawaii this summer.
Mrs. Blake displayed a
miniature hand carved wood
on creche and a heavenly
choir sent her by her son,
Melville, from Ober-amma-
gans, the little village in the
Bavarian Alps, famous for its
presentation every ten years
of the Passion Play.
On all sides of the meeting
room was reflected the holi-
day spirit. The piano arrange
ment by Mrs. w. D. Smith,
was banked with holly and
featured a hand blown Vene-
tan ruby and crystal dol
phine compotes which were
filled with Christmas balls.
The beautiful appointed tea
table was overlaid with a
madeira cloth and conferred
with a tripleIbranched silver
candelabra holding red tap
ers. The candelalbra was en-
twined with red-berried Eos
terra holly and a diagnol line
of red carnations most arts-
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Moore
will have as their guests dur
ing the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Macarthur of Waynes-
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore, Jr., of Marietta,
Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Visits Brother
Mrs. Edna Costagen of Ma
rysville, Tenn, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Jarrett.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne TTuitt
and son, Hal of Clinton will
spend the Christmas holidays
in the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Hal Gillian and other
relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skinner
and sons, Bill Mike and Chris,
from Jackson will visit in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l.. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Skinner during the
holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Home For Christine

Home For Christmas
Miss Gloria Powell, a fresh
man at Stevens College will
arrive home this week to
spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Powell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits in Florida

Aoseo III Fioilu0
Mrs. Lois Brady and Mrs.
John Allen Cade, left by car
early last week to visit their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allen Cade at Live Oaks Fla.
They were accompanied by
Miss John Ada Walton and
Miss Emmie Walton, both of
Pickens and Bob Cade of Hol-
mes Junior College.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
In Hospital

In Hospital
The many friends of Mrs.
j. M. Powers well be sorry
to know that she is a patient
IN the Baptist Hospital in
jackson suffering a broken
LEG as the result of a bad fall
at her home the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Moth

Visits Mother
Mrs. T. A. Lail Of Jackson
visited her mother, Mrs. w.
K. GWin the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Mrs. w. H. Moore had as
her guests last weekend her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parish of Greenwood and Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

From Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers Ham
rick of Greenwood were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Shepherd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Home For Holidays

Home For Holidays
Miss Carolyn White, a SEN
Tor at Furman University,
Greenville, S. c., will arrive
home Wednesday for the
Christmas holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cannon of
Maryville, Tenn. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Diggs, Sr. during the
Christmas holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Visits in Greenwood
Mrs. Malcolm Phillips and
Mrs. G. b. Minyard visited
in Greenwood last Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Overnight Guest

Mrs. Murrey Edwards of
Shelby was an overnight guest
|of her sister, Mrs. WilbuTn
Hooker and family Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits i'm Jackson

Visits i'm Jackson
Mrs. J. R. Booth of the AGO.
ra community and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. B. Minyard visit
ed in Jackson last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
To Memphis

To Memphis
Mrs. J. H. Beall and Mrs.
P. B. Brumby were Memphis
visitors Thursday and Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Visits Home Folks

Rev. and Mrs. David Skin
ner and daughter, Tammie,
from Roseland. La. will spend
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
cucumber slices

cucumber SllceS
Combine first seven in
gradients; mix we'll. Let stand
at room temperature / hour
for flavors to blend. Arrange
small mounds of drained
chilled salmon on q Baking
sheet, making them about the
diameter of m elba toast
rounds. Chill briefly. Cut tiny
decorative pieces Of pimiento
and olives for garnis h.
Sprinkle gelatin over water to
soften; heat over low heat
until gelatin is dissolved,
stirring. Add to mayonnaise
mixture; mix well. Using a
teaspoon, pour some Of mix
ture over a mound of salmon,
coating it well. Top with a
piece Of pimiento or olive.
Repeat until all mounds are
coated. Chill. At serving time
remove the mounds from
baking sheet with a spatula
and put on melba toast
rounds. About 80 snacks,
Crab meat, tuna or shrimp
may be substituted for the
salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Fish for Dieters

The practice Of dieting
dates back $500 years ago to
the ancient Greeks. Although
we know considerably more
about nutrition today. the
advice of Hippocrates still
holds true-that a good diet
should neither starve nor
over-fill. That's why modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

dieters appreciate the virtues
of halibut which is low in
Galleries and fat while It's
rich in high-quality proteins
that satisfy hunger and sup
port body growth and main
tenance. Halibut is also rec
commended for polyunsatu-
rated fat diet because those
fats it does contain are
largely of the polyunsat-
urated type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Salmon Snow Cap Snocks

Dash hot pepper sauce
can Il pound salmon
Canned pimientos
Ripe olives
/ envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
Melba toast rounds, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

! cup mayonnaise
! tablespoon lemon Juice
u cup finely chopped parsley
u cup finely chopped green
onions
u teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon dried tarragon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Variations
Spurerib Hint

When buying spareribs, re-
member these handy sugges-
lions: l side Of ribs is equal
to approximately 2 pounds.
Allow about " pound of
spareribS for each person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Mocha Trio

2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
= cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
"a cup instant coffee
8 cups water, divided
n cup brown creme de
cacao
l cup heavy cream, whipped
Mix together gelatin, sugar,
salt and instant coffee in
saucepan. Stir in l cup Of
the water. Place over low
heat, stirring constantly, I'M
til gelatin and sugar are dis
solved. Remove from heat;
stir in remaining 2 cups wa
ter and creme de cacao. Di-
vide mixture in half. Pour
one half into a serving bowl.
Chill just until mixture be-
gins to set. Chill remaining
gelatin mixture until the con-
sistency Of unbe aten egg
white. Fold into whipped
cream. Turn on top Of al
most firm mocha Jelly layer.
Chill 3 hours or overnight.
Yield: Eight servings.
Variations
Mocha Cream: Do not d.
vide mixture in half. Chill
until it is the consistency Of
unbeaten egg white. Fold in
whipped cream. Turn into
serving bowl or individual
glasses.
Mocha Jelly: Omit cream
in gelatin mixture. Pour into
serving bowl or individual
glasses. Chill until firm. If
desired, top with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

EMrIGI VT TN ~
EDEI- a1u III = ~
mir 1-IE ~ EE CuT
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
JACK
BLANK

EEs& - - Nv
-z4F.--sssTmF1 II .EEzsEsI
EAIlAEE ~ E-suH ST EHt1u
EEn zuu tEH - 80
MI ET1IF fTzz -
EIE1E[IT-E- II .sliai
EAIIAAT InHr sssE- tEnr ma
Iz1Ess- aEUzTr1z-r- ~ EeZE 10
usTE U=Z- -
CE11El Cadillac 0IGECa.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
/. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question. n q recent column
YOU reported that the WORD
hood" was short for ''hoodlum'
ana originated in San Francis.
cos Chinatown late in the 18th
century as an epithet used for
toughs hired to waylay Chinese.
I beg to differ-most emphat-
ically.
In. the morgue Of one Of the
Boston newspapers you will
find the real origin. Along
about the turn Of the century
there was a typical gang called
the "Muldoon gang" One night
Q reporter writing an account
Of one of their brawls waxed
facetious and transposed the
letters in Muldoon, making the
name Noodlum. The typesettel
couldn't get all his letters cor
rect and it came out Hoodlum
for he had put an "h" in the
word instead Of an nc. E
R., Clarinda, Iowa.
Answer: An interesting story
but no more than that. AS 9
former Bostonian and one o.
Irish ancestry at that hello
there, Jackp I will readily con.
cede that there must have beer
a Muldoon gang in Boston,
South End at the turn of the
century. Lord knows there were
plenty Of gangs and the odd.
figure that there must have
Evening star., 1962-05-25

been one with a leader named
Muldoon.
But at that point your the
ory falters. The rest Of the tale
constitutes something Of q libel
on newspaper reporters and
typesetters. Even conceding
that a reporter might ~'face-
tiusly" transpose the name Of
a gang leader, it's Just not
credible that, having done so,
he would fail to mark his copy
SO that the linotype operator
couldn't possibly mistake it.
This Is standard practice in all
newspaper offices and has been
since the invention Of movable
type.
So I think I'll stay with the
version told me by Dashiell
Thin Man" Hammett, himself
a one-time Pinkerton operative
on the West Coast. Briefly, it's
that "hoodlum" is a variation
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Mort Walkers strip first place,
with 492 points. Only three
readers disliked 1t enough to
nominate it for oblivion.
Second place was won by Hi
and Lois" which Mr.. Walker
writes and Dix Brown draws. 1t
garnered 364 votes, with only
two nominations for oblivion.
Scores for other features in
the daily and Sunday category
were CD ION Stage" 357
points: (4) Freddy" 239; (5)
Kerry Drake" 225; 90 THE
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By Roy crone
BY Honno-Borbero

Jackson Twins" 22l; % "Bu2
Sawyer. 204: cd THE Berrys. .
100; (9) Pogo" 1876; (10)
Juliet Jones'" lot.
In the daily-only category
"Mr. Tweedy" was first. with
$50 votes; "Gil Thorp." second
438. and Mrs. Fitz." third. 434
Yogi Bear led the Sunday
only group with 378 votes;
"Ponytail" was second, with
306, and walt Disney's Treas
ury Of Classic Tales" third. 295
AS a result of the balloting
Thorn Mcbride" which fin
ished last among daily only
features. will be replaced june
Is with a bright new daily
strip, "Biddie and Bert"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Readers Vote Beetle BoiIey'
Top Place in Star Comics

For the seventh successive
year, Beetle Bailey" has been
voted the most popular Of all
The Stars daily and Sunday
comic strips.
Ballots printed on this page
during International Newspaper
Comics Week april 29-May 50
and sent in by readers. gave
Evening star., 1962-05-25

of "huddle EN-" the phrase
used by San Francisco gang
members when moving in on
their prey. the newly arrived
Chinese laborers. And the
pronunciation rhymes with
l"mood," not good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
New magazine
TO be published
in September

A new magazine of spirit
uality for laymen will sue
coed one of Americas oldest
Catholic magazines, the
Blessed Sacrament Fathers
announced. Starting in Sep
TENDER, A a
Magazine of Spirituality for
the Modern Layman, will
succeed The Sentinel of the
Blessed Sacrament, publish
ed by the order since 1898.
IN AMMO the
change, Rev. John Gartner,
S.S.S., editor, said: Times
change, and with them
change the means and meth
DDS of advancing Christs
unchanging mission to
achieve the salvation of man.
kind. The Sentinel has al
ways had this mission as its
primary purpose - to assist
laymen in deepening their
spiritual lives"
EUCHARIST will be new
In concept, new in content,
and new in design" FIR.
Gartner added. 1T will be
new in concept because it
will emphasize the implica-
tons of Eucharistic spiritu-
atty for modern lay life-at
home, in the shop or office
and in the marketplace."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

ed but they won't play. How
can we get them to dance?
Why not join the boys and
talk about sports too? They
will be so surprised or so
grateful they may give in and
dance.
But - did you ever stop
and think that they may not
know how to dance? With the
help of a brother or friend
you could arrange a small
gathering at home to teach
them a few steps.
And another thing, Dee,
boys in the seventh and
eighth grades are not as anx-
ious to dance as you girls.
In fact some of them are not
at all interested in dancing.
They are also shy and self
conscious at this age. They
feel more at ease with one
another talking "boys" talk.
This is very natural. And if
you push them too hard they
may resent your efforts.
Give them another couple
of years. Time will help.
Dear Doris:
Would you please help me
with my problem? | like this
certain boy very much. Ny
girl friends always seem TO
tease me about him when he
is around. But he Just smiles
and doesn't seem to mind. But
! ann sure he is talking about
me. How can find out IL he
is, as I'm too young to go on
dates. When | ask my friends
they say he likes me a lot
just TO make me feel better.
Please tell me what TO do.
Wondering
Why try to find out any
thing? AS long as the boy
smiles and does not mind the
teasing he shows he is a
good sport. l would suggest
to your girl friends that they
stop the teasing. Boys in gen.
eral don't like girls who are
constantly talking, giggling or
teasing. And it could become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
DEAR DORIS
Parents WOn't let
her set pins

Dear Doris:
I'm . high school student,
age IA, and we live 20 miles
from the main town in a
small community. There isn't
any entertainment except
bowling. My problem is, I
don't get TO fhe show very of.
ten and don't go on dates
YET so would like TO work
in the bowling alley TO earn
some money. Other girls work
there setting up pins. My par
enfs don't believe in girls do
ing this. Is there anything
wrong in girls doing this?
Jean
There is nothing wrong
about working in a bowling
alley, Jean. But your parents
object for some reason. May
be they don't approve of the
hours, or the adult environ
ment. They may think you
are too young or the job I'M
feminine.
Before you become bother
ed by their objections check
with the teacher at school
who issues the applications
for work permits. You may
not be allowed by law to work
in a bowling alley. AS a mi
nor, you will need a work
permit, and there are restric-
tons on the time, place and
kind of work for which these
permits are issued.
Some states have more
rigid child labor laws than
others, but at ii you may
work only three hours a day,
Monday through Friday, and
eight hours on Saturday. You
may not work after 6 pm.
Ask your teacher about
other part-time jobs which
are more suitable for a ID
year-old girl. She will be able
to suggest h of
which your parents approve.
Dear Doris:
I'm IS and in The eighth
grade. Since seventh grade
any time the people in our
class have a party the boys
won't dance. They always
stand in fhe corner and talk
about sports, while we stand
In another corner thinking of
ways TO get them TO dance.
W. girls have quit asking
them. We have also tried any
gam tehst has dancing invoIv-