Woman’s World Fashion: Remodeling Clothes for Spring
The column urges personal wardrobe renewal by remodeling fall purchases. It notes fashion shifts require thoughtful alterations to avoid unwearable clutter and suggests simple updates like new buttons trims and decorative touches to revive outfits.
Remodeling clothes with simple bead trim and quick changes
A guide urges careful planning for fashion remodeling. Start with a clean garment and choose simple changes like bead trim to refresh hats, blouses, or skirts. Avoid long, elaborate projects to maintain interest and finish promptly.
Reader's Courtroom and Small Claims Tales
The column recalls a courtroom where a cousin’s rough handling was not a crime absent intent to injure. It also reports a condemned killer surviving an execution attempt, and a neighbor liability dispute after a tree decayed and fell. A bystander’s emotion does not imply liability. A petty incident shows onlookers not responsible for others’ actions.
Is Chastity Outmoded in Doctor Mace A Analysis
Kathleen Norris criticizes Doctor David Mace of Drew University for arguing chastity may be debatable and for presenting multiple viewpoints. She contends his conclusions still uphold traditional morality while exposing flaws in his discussion of sexuality, contraception, and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Mace
Drew University
Doctor Mace
Mace
Evening dress with velvet bodice and pearl trim
Describes a long lasting classic evening dress with a close fitting bodice and full skirt. Velvet in black with oversized pearl or rhinestone banding, matching satin lined stole in ivory or white to complement the embellishments.
Towns Bank Quits Business As No One Wants Top Jobs
In WEEPING WATER NEB the First National bank plans liquidation after five elderly directors cannot find younger successors. President H A Crozier, age 60, cites age and illness as main reasons for resignations and urges depositors to withdraw funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
H. A. Crozier
Hunger in Plattsburg Child Welfare Case Unfolds
Seven year old Joyce says her little sister Patricia is hungry after stealing food from school lunchboxes. Patricia weighs 14 pounds at age two and cannot speak. officials compare her to wartime famine victims. The two girls and four brothers live with a jailed father and an expectant mother. Joyce is in foster care, Patricia in Champlain Valley hospital, where she has started to gain weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg, N. Y
Joyce la Fountain
Joyce
Patricia
Europe
Helen
Champlain Valley Hospital
Solace Louisiana Heaviest Taxed
New York reports show Louisiana residents paid the highest per person state tax at 92.19 dollars for 1948-49, while Nebraska paid the lowest at 35.92. The era’s totals place New York and California first in state tax collections, with overall 1948-49 receipts at 8.33 billion dollars, well above 1938-39 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louisiana
Commerce Clearing House
United States
California
Atomic ore discovery reported in Michigan upper peninsula
Geologist Eiler Henrickson reports first Michigan pitchblende find near Lake Superior in August 1949 confirmed by Michigan state geologist Gerald Eddy. Area 200 miles from Sault Ste. Marie. 80 acre claim filed under new uranium prospecting law. Discovery seen as possible large ore source though extent unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette
Mich
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Eiler Henrickson
Carleton College
Northfield
Minn
Lake Superior
Gerald E. Eddy
Sault Ste. Marie
Ont
Baraga
Eddy
Russia
Scientist claims eye examination can tell baby sex
In Frankfurt a Weisbaden doctor Dr William Witzel reports ten years of experiments suggesting eye iris changes reveal fetal sex. He tested 35 American women in the last month of pregnancy at the 97th General Hospital with results pending at birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Weisbaden
William Witzel
Ageold
Army
Witzel
97Th General Hospital
Us&s
State Department
Witzel-said
Oldest Printed Page In World Kept in Gutenberg Museum
The Gutenberg museum in Mainz Germany houses the oldest printed page believed created by Johann Gutenberg in 1445. The Last Judgment pages are valued at about 6 000 dollars by museum director Professor Rupel. The collection also features Gutenberg Bible from 1452 to 1455 valued at around 240 000 dollars and once shown in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mainz
Germany
Gutenberg Museum
Johann Gutenberg
Dr. Ruppel
Congressional Library
Washington, D.C
Charlemagne
Gutenberg
Dibold Lauber
Judge and old Negro in a tale of courtroom truism
A southern lawyer appointed as judge recalls defending a Negro client charged with stealing a ham from a rotisserie. The man refuses a new lawyer and insists on telling the truth. An explorer marooned in Canada recounts a joke about hard sledding when asked how he got home due to no snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ras
Yassuh
Darky
Canada
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Haley
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United States Supreme Court
Kathleen Norris
Bo Smarts
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Wile Dog
Ccalo McKesson & Robbins Inc
Bridg
Snowodrift
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Wesson Oil
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