fional Study Is Sought
I Shortage Of Nurses
jy JANE EADS
?jgT0N ? Congresswo
p Bolton has asked
,0 authorize a National j
.n 0f Nursing Services
the growing nursing
d seck out ways and ;
providing adequate care ,
ition's sick.
.joriv informed." Mrs
ys. the public will be j
J to action on all levels
and will accept with more under
standing the increasing costs of
nursing education."
? ? ?
Mrs. de Valle, Peruvian-born
wife of the Honduras ambassador
who has written books on the his
tory of her own country, is now
helping her husband with his
forthcoming volume "Political
Ideas of Central America During
the 20th Century." This book
1 which ought to be of great Interest
to historians will be published by
the Fondo de Culture F.conomon
? ica.
* * ?
Frieda Hennoek, only woman
member of the Federal Communi
cations Commission, is sporting
the handsomest fur stole in town.
It's sable, Mabel.
? * +
Tiny Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife
of the Chinese ambassador, and
Sir Percy Spender, the handsome
Australian ambassador, were seen
doing a mean jitterbug together
at a recent shindig. Hulian Koo al
so does a breathtaking hula.
* * ?
One of the most beautiful
blondes on the local social circuit
is the lovely wife of the financial
counselor of the Panama Embassy.
Julio Heurtematte. She is also one
of the best dressed of the diplo
matic wives. At a recent dinner
dance she was wearing white tulle
banded in gold sequins and made
after the style of her country's
national dress.
* * ?
"Three black sheep" was the
way a trio of bigwigs described
themselves when they appeared at
a white-tie party wearing black
ties. They were Baron Silvercruys,
Belgian ambassador; Sir Percy
Spender, Australian ambassador,
and Attorney General Herbert
Brown ell.
Hjl^^n^l ^k j-- Wf
Give your good judgment *n
other opportunity to exercise
BKSS 2when you choose the ring
for the girl you chose so well.
'' t'?ne ^ ch??s'nfE 'he
m 12-diamoho duitte
kSp $150??
PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME!
^ J E W ELER
I
gs<&sa@BST^ bbb~?9rr#y
..PRACTICAL SUNBEAM APPLIANCES
It COFFEE
|-ra / SATURDAY X
KMASTER coffee / \
Kesentative \ is day 1
P * iwwMtfate Sun- / J
I AT MARTIN ELECTRIC /
?Nan bbtr av?rs. I / ,
?REMASTER
B-wnrmow
cSunbeam
MIXMASTER
New, exclusive BOWL-FIT beater* for lighter, higher,
finer-textured cakes?creamier, fluffier masked pots
toes, etc. AU the batter goes into and through them
for more even mixing, greater aeration. Mixmaster
does the perfect mixing job. Has the famous Mix
Finde/ Dial, automatic Bowl-Speed control, auto
matic Beater Ejector, and other exclusive features
that make cooking and baking so font and easy.
Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices,
folds, etc. I
Sunbeam
TOASTER
Siabeam
IRONMASTER
Swbeam
IAIY BOTTU WARMER
IlAPTIN FREE COFFEE I
"?I* ? II? All Day Saturday?
ECTRTP PA Panukis will be served in the Mom
^ ink and up-side-down cakes in the
i afternoon
Main Street ,
Brie - a - Brae
Should Sparkle
With Cleanliness
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent i
BRIGHTEN BRIC-A-BRAC ?
Glass or china vases, bric-a-brac,
figurines and decorative pieces of
: a similar nature add their own in
imitable touch of home to the
rooms in which they are used if
i they sparkle and glow with im
maculate cleanliness. A dusty film
, almost inevitably gathers on all
such articles. To remove it, the
use of baking soda as a cleansing
agent helps save time and work.
To clean decorative objects of
I glass, china or pottery, dissolve
three tablespoonfuls of baking soda
in each quart of warm water used.
Then dip a clean soft cloth into
this solution and carefully clean
Rinse with a second cloth wrung
out of clear warm water; wipe dry.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY T. STEWART of Maggie Valley, former
ly of Florence, S. C., announce the engagement of their daughter,
Kappy, to Ronald Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis Jordan, also
of Florence. The wedding will take place June 5 at St. Paul Metho
disst Church in Florence.
Marriage Or Not Girls
Urged To Learn A Job
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON?Alice K. Leo
pold, director of the U. S. Wo
; men's Bureau, advises American
high school girls to prepare for a
job even if they expect to marry
soon.
Mrs. Leopold says that while
four out of every five U. S. women
who are 14 or older are married,
nearly one third of the nation's
workers are women. They work
for the same reason that men work:
i to support themselves and to help
support themselves and to help
support the family, surveys show. I
In a new Women's Bureau leaf
let. "After High School What?"
she discusses the problem of
1
| If the piece is carved or embossed,
use a soft brush; dip in moistened
baking soda and brush gently, j
Rinse with cloth wrung out of
flear water. Dry.
CLEANING COOKING UTEN
SI1S?Cooking utensils and bever
age makers of various kinds are
subject to stain formation. Thus,
dried-on-foods form hard-to-re
move rings on baking dishes and
easseroles. Coffee and tea leave
brown stains in the pot or in cups
in which the beverage is brewed
or served. In the same way, con
tainers used for growing ivy or
house plants in water often acquire
stubborn green rings and discolor
ations. The use of the basic bak'gg
soda cleaning solution <3 table
spoonfuls of soda to 1 quart warm
water) is a safe, simple, easy-to
use remedy.
To remove dried-on stains from
casseroles, baking dishes or glass
or enameled ware cooking utensils
in which food has been cooked, put
three tablespoonfuls of baking
soda into the dish, fill with hot
water%nd let stand a few minutest
Then wipe off the stain, wash and
rinse.
choosing a career and suggests
practical ways of thinking about
it, while a girl is still in high
school. These include sizing up
your qualifications "by taking a
look at your interests and talents."
The leaflet, purchasable for 10
cents from the Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington 26,
D. C., makes it easy for young
girls to analyze the situation. There
are blanks for them to fill out , . .
"What can you do best?in school,
at home, in the community, etc."
They are also told how to get im
portant job information, how to get
expert advice, financial aid and
training. Mrs. Leopold warns
those who toy with the idea o!
quitting school to take a job that
"no matter what kind of work you
plan to do, a high school education
will pay oil in the long run."
? ? ?
The story-go-round has it that
Haitian President Paul Magoire's
byfTet dinner for 2,000 at the Pan
American Union here recently cost
his government $6 a plate, not
including the fire water! And to
think I didn't eveq eat a nickel's
worth.
* ? *
Sen. S. L. Holland <D.-Fla.) good
naturedly helped Mrs. Harry Cain,
wife of the former Washington
Republican senator, when she
momentarily forgot his name while
Introducing him to a luncheon
group recently. "That will get you
In Dutch," the Florldian prompted.
Experts estimate that commer
cial air transport in the United
States uses about 1,400 planes com
pared with 20,000 planes oMnted
by businesses and executo^M*' and]
10,000 used by farmers an55 ran
chers.
Want ads bring quick results
And oi* her special day you'll want to jfive her
Gifts She Will Like!
MAY WE SUGGEST
(
? COATS ? TOPPERS
? SUITS ? DRESSES
? HOSE * LINGERIE
I t
Remember We Have
HALF - SIZES TOO!
We Have A Wonderful
Selection of 000L
COTTONS
THE SMART SHOP
109 N. Main Dial GL 9-4210
? i 'i' .umwji. i". :i ? i
( t yfjB. _
<?XMEW YOMC5]
^Pj|[By North Callahan |
A lot of us, when growing up and
first hearing of the Stock Ex
change, thought It was some place
where comely cows and handsome
horses were bought an<i sold. Some
folks still think It is such a place?
and are more than ever convinced
of the presence there of animals
when they hear of the "bulls" and
"bears" who operate on the Ex
?hange. In recent years, the local
organization has gone to a lot of
rouble to explain to people just
"hat II does.
3
Being in the neighborhood of
he New York Stock Exchange, 1
? ent in to see what was going on.
Of course this was not my first
"isit there but with so much gen
eral interest nowadays in the stock
market, it seemed important to
~tve an up-to-date report on it.
Tnside was the usual confusion. A
-rent room resembling a huge
"vmnasium was filled with men
milling about the floor, shouting
i^ke tobacco auctioneers, grabhin"
little bits of paper and making
marks on them, chattering into
telephones and watching numbers
on a board like children looking
,at a puppet show. Now and then
a flurry occurred at one of the
pens, and I was told that a big
bunch of some well-known stock
had just changed hands.
3?
Whether you think of it as a
1 gambling den or the core of our
nation's econoinv. the stock ex
chanee is imoortant. Remember
1929? Or would vou. like most oth
ers. rather foreet? A friendly offi
cial told me that of the thousands
of visitors to the exchange everv
day. some asked such uuestions as
"Where is the counter at which
one can buv General Motors stock?
The answer: there is no such
counter. No stock certificates are
houeht on the trading floor, not
does cash chance hands there. A
huver oavs his broker outside wht
handles the transaction. "Can I e?
down on the trading floor and hin
a share?" No. only members of th?
Exchange and their emnloves cai
do this, for onlv thev are allowei
on the floor. "Where are the scat
I hear about on the stock ex
change?" There are no seats
Everybody stands up. Anyway
those "seats" you hear about are
memberships on the Exchange anc
cost many thousands of dollar#
"Who sets the price of stocks?'
The people who buy them?anc
usually this is determined by sup
ply and demand. I mentioned 1
had heard that manipulation bj
"profit-taking stock-market play
ers" often caused the prices to gc
up and down. The reply was that
the Stock Exchange encourages In
vestment, but not In any partlcu
I lar stock.
3
The New York Stock Exchange
began in 1793 when two dozen
brokers decided to meet daily
under a buttonwood tree in Wall
Street to handle the stocks which
George Washington's government
issued to help pay for the Revo
lutionary War. Later money had
to be raised to build canals, rail
! roads etc. With the development
of our nation, the stock market
has grown too, sometimes In a
boom, sometimes in panic, but al
ways active and influential. It ie
now housed in a fine, big building,
with almost 2.000 member Arms
across the country. The Exchange
defines a share of stock as an in
terest in a business or property
Purchased by a buyer, who then
becomes one of the owners of the
corporation. In a way. the bic stock
exchange here might be called a
supermarket of the nation's main
commodities, successor to the old
time trading post.
3
In regard to the unprecedented
high prices which stocks are bring
ing today, 1 asked my old friend
and expert, Joe Docter, whose of
fice is near the big exchange. He
replied with skepticism, reminded
me that he had told me some time
ago that a boom caused by "pro
fessional manipulators'' always re
sulted in a boomerang. But, I ask
ed him, aren't the stocks wort!
what they sell for today? What
shall I tell my readers about how
to know good stock from bad? H?
quickly responded, "The answer b
, in the Bible, as most other answer
i are. The man who builds his houM
, upon a rock, will withstand thi
, storms, but he who builds it 01
. the sand, will probably be awep
away. Before anyone buys stock a
, anything else," Joe concluded, "h
, should, above all. investigate, t
,1 see if it is on solid ground."
?? | Light On Parking '
1 JOL1ET. III. fAPV-Oriver tfcrr
s Kavanaugh, 19, backed into a park
' ing place aqd a $5 fine.
Officer Jerome Kern said he sat
? Kavanaugh spot a parking placi
- on the left aide of an intersectioi
1 which had a no-left-turn waralni
sign. Kavanaugh didn't turn left
He turned right and backed aero*
I the intersection and into the park
- place. But be backed through a ret
I light.
r Kern said the law on red light)
? applies whether you're going for
) ward or backward.
ijtwfo
MX, hjum mmty/
a patiWt/ ^to
[ J"
, 4H You will be thrilled to
see Syracuse China's
Bridal Chorus line
which has been de
Calaitw signed especially for
I llj* you?the modern bride. Yes! your discriminate
jj ' ing taste and your particular needs wert the
I 1/ inspiration for an entirely new shape and a
tJ variety of new patterns!
II Yon are invited to pay us a friendly
J visit to see this fine Syracuse China.
9 Piece Place Setting $10 75
fffSa
" - GIFT SHOP-/
202 N. Main St. Waynarrilla
Shepp?'s___J]
fi *??/? ? s
Mb?
Gilts
MOTHER...
V
1 COTTON
! DRESSES
Mom can always use an extra
cotton dress. Some with Jackets.
Sixes 10 to 24Mi ?m QC
Specially 3d
Priced! +0
OTHERS TO 19.95
f Lovely
New
HATS
0 / \ For
( v Mother
? i ?" ? ? ' ' ' : s' *
Smart, New Spring
y And Summer StyloB >
X 2"
OTHERS TO 5-95
; :
>?
?
NO IRON - - QUICK DRY
j NYLON BRUNCHIE
Mom's closest friend around the
boose and garden is a branch
coat.
These quick-dry d% QQ
nylons are lovely K 33
and only
IP
CLUTCH
BAGS
Fashion taken in hand - . ? plain
Or fancy .. . tuned to taste .. .
our catchy costume-cord In e?d
dutch v . a lovely gtft that
help but adore. 1 00
Come see! A
UP |
Steppe's
1U Mala Street
3Lo - ? M"*- -.ess