Woman's World Plan Living Rooms With an Eye to Comfort
The article outlines designing a family friendly living room focused on comfort and livability. It urges thoughtful planning before decorating, choosing one main color with two supporting tones, favoring muted neutral shades, and balancing with neutrals on ceilings and rugs. It advises avoiding clutter, mixing woods, and ensuring furniture style compatibility with the room's overall era.
The Reader's Courtroom Finds Parental Advice Valid
A co ed married a garage mechanic and soon returned home. the husband sued the father for alienation of affections, but the court refused liability. Judges defend parental involvement in daughters marriages as sincere and well meaning.
Be Smart Costume Jewelry Perks Up Season's Style
Delicate ornate pieces in gold tones showcase simulated stones that glitter with crystal bead accents. A newly popular trend repeats the design in rings echoing earrings and necklaces, including a multi strand choker with a large jeweled clasp.
Kathleen Norris column on forgiveness and sex freedom
A distressed husband asks if forgiveness is possible after his wife’s past during college days. The piece warns that sex freedom carries lifelong consequences, compares to dangers of playing with matches, and urges character and responsibility while praising the wife’s courage in confronting blackmail and choosing honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh von Ahlm
Edith
U S Fouche Held Braggart in Civil War Secret Service
Washington report revisits Lafayette Baker, dubbed the American Fouche, as Civil War secret service chief. It contrasts Baker with J Edgar Hoover, noting his rascal acts, boasts, and ties to Edwin M Stanton. The piece cites historian George Fort Milton on Baker’s notoriety and the burning of obscene material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Fouche
Fooshat
Napoleon
America
Lafayette Curry Baker
Secret Service
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
Lafayette Baker
Baker
George Fort Milton
Lincoln
Edwin M. Stanton
Red Cross Disaster Relief Aims at Nationwide Aid
General George C. Marshall praises the American Red Cross for mobilizing nationwide resources to aid communities struck by fire flood or winds. The organization operates 3745 chapters 4608 branches and segments relief into preparedness emergency and rehabilitation with a budget of 12 million and rapid access to funds supplies and personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
George C. Marshall
Red Cross
Marshall
American National Red Cross
General Marshall
Chicago
Mary C. Mallen
Centre
National Guard
United States
Guam
Carlton Skinner
Midwest
Far West
The
Red Cross Depends on the People
The Red Cross is a membership organization with no government funding and relies on American volunteers who vastly outnumber staff. The Board of Governors stresses preserving the interests of these volunteers and donors and guarantees each person the right to participate in the organization's work to the extent they choose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Board of Governors
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Kathleen Norris
Yidith
Hus
U.S
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Alexandria
Atlanta
St. Louis
San Francisco
Calif
Carl Meyers
Kenneth
Billie Jean
Judy Ann Linceford
Hornersville
Birds Point New Madrid