The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1949, Page 9

Toon oe oasis over all the cour-| yy, ne mn bitten by the peeve ig. ‘They are! ter in dates, ma fe and domesticity than they in be- ing @utograph hunters’ and vers, Nf; Bogton’s young ‘people de } -oit@, something about solving j more in- he lonely hearts problem. Bos- | | i University’s newspaper, bse News, now sponsors a date burega. Thoy aim, it is said, o > leit the 30,000 students into) 2 s6écial as well as educational | A i paper. receives letters | ir@m/‘lonely students—most of pcs written in serious vein— | : g a desire to meet a | of the opposite sex. | hat are kept confidential, i board matches as as possible letters from ° ¥.'and girl applicant. a the board writes. the : ming her the. boy: will io the bo oe ier Bako 8 @ boy telling to the irl. It advises béth ny requests from es, universities arrived at B. U. that the lu recently limited let- ters,t6-their own students. * * * * In@New Orleans,’ high school nioy® and. college freshmen .de- bated. “whens. and ifs” of dating, vakeup, boyfriehds and good- ight, Kisses, Theyfound that more 17 and S-Yeatdld © girls) neck, than moke@ser drink: Eighty-five pe cent the ‘girls ‘agreed a bo nould be kissed. only after a carth date, seventy-five per: cent Chapter 3 ELICITY had had a good many qualms about starting off fo Florida in a fourth-hand trailer and a fifth- or sixth-hand car. But she had been so desperate. rk in winter, huddled in it Side tenement with nm ‘needing heavy ood nourishing food— Jien had to thém, she: olothes; « and then four years later to Hope’s son,| Jason. Hope er died when: Jason was born, and binperny bs a on ee of Hope's. dent aeatke Who, e night had been drunk. in ne apartment of a chozus. say ‘ n Drummond’s interest. ‘in theld children had provided E with an’ education. As mu would’ accept. ‘He woul done a great deal for. 4 ‘And ‘anyway, ive it to me—the ne it—Jay'was born.” -worn..teather case sna n. He looked # Sy fences bauble. ed and under-nourished, ‘frightened half} outvof her baby wits by the hob- goblin tales of the old woman to whom her mother had given her, while Deloris, the mother, a bur- lesque star, followed her ardu- ous profession, * Only thé children’s need could | ever have persuaded Felicity. to take the step she took then. She had dressed in her best—which Was. pretty bad-:and she had gone.to the Braadway offices of a dean of the meatier. Charles Drummond, who tig yet still activ ..»Charies. Drummond» who taken a lovely girl of sete a@houlded her into an ido! ay. who, at twenty, had’ ‘an ‘oken Drummond’s heart by ing . with ‘ the good-looking anile, lead tm her new show. it. girl “had been Felicity’s | © r, Hope - Bannister; the slooking juvenile had been rion, Horne, ‘who.. was, in Mmmond’s o goin a “ham” of | VeHy, poor qualit; tummond’s love for Hope had nN great spauah to to make him farsive ie blow she » im. -For five years he rm _ in‘ her bitter nel i hoe her-own pinnge lurton ‘Horne rb athletic build; adeligh a ‘smile; but, Ranfoctahatey the « adoring pit .dreams, ad nothing else, not even sfaity of character. » Felicity was born a sea + her’ mene Hope Drummond to be the child's I”, daughter. * That Bope erettvenones to be a idh'f') think high _schéol ‘‘gitls | - shoul go: steady except that | doés Make it easier ,to dig up’ date fer-a big.dance. : Only 10 percent of ‘the gir ad ind dates frequently, 60 itilad them seldom and 30 | r r cent said they never had:a lind date. + \ Sefilors of Sunset High | School, Dallas, Texas have been | learning about marriage ina uniqie course on “human re+ | lationghips.” | In the boy-girl relations classes, sihg is discussed. It is this} class that revealed that there | ere no such things as courtesy | isses, and “none of the long-! ingering kind.” Sweet, whole- | ome good night kisses at the} joor are reserved for a “steady” | ov Very special date. A minister discusses the prepa- | ation and sacredness of mar-! iageADoctors and marriage ex- | perts discus: the responsibility | of parenthood. The school nurse who elpéd | nstigate the program and who} has talked to many of thuse sts dents; Said that parents woul, be | appalled at the frightening atti; tudes young people have about! marriage. ‘ Students love the course. One said “before we took this course} about 80 per cent ‘of our infor- | ‘mation dame the wrong way.” >| e * * At Decatur Girls High School in jAtlanta, girls learn about hom® planning in their Family Relations classroom. They build past@board dream houses, learn that @ pretty green paint might look bilious when it gets on four wallg) that young people will have to build very modest houses, ind jot the girls expresses h@ own ¥deas in the test plan—sueh 1ing® as swimming pools, ocean- ontg.and beautiful lawns with djacent tennis courts, stables, ennels and barbecue pits not- withstanding. In the final analysis, however, ll the girls show their conserva- sm by selecting one girl's con- entional ‘ranch-type house as 1e house to build. Committees lan furniture (cardboard), rapery and curtain designs, wall- apers and’ paints to be used. Sretent (You may write Vivian Brown n care of this paper about news of your own gang.) vite (Courtesy Metropolitan Museum of Art) CRUCIFIXION, THE by Albrecht “And whien they were come to a place, which is called Calvary« there they crucified Him, and the maletac- tors, one on the right hand and the other on the left. Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know ‘—St. Luke 23. 33-34. JESUS IS BURIED) Then sa not what they do.’ | (NEXT: TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1775—Coumntry’s first for the abolition of ers. published. ; 1861—Fart Sumter evacuated. 1865—Assassination of Theatre, ‘Washington. 1890-—-'The Pan-American national Conference. 1912—-On her maiden voyage, } the Titanic strikes an iceberg Off | Power, With 90% undiluted alcoho! | | Newfoundland midnight—sinks in early morning | shortly with toll of some 500 lives. 1920--Movement to wear over- society | slavery , founded by/ Philadelphia Quak- } 1828—Wbster’s Dictionary first | 1947—Russia agrees to nego-| || Presi-! dent Lineoln: by Booth in Ford's} Un-; ion created by Washington Inter-! before | ; with rage father ie. faceless ‘And he wrote ‘thousand dollars. ores this isn’t tenement, weather; s ne thing to’, do. had gone to Charice Drommacnds SUMMOND. | had. list: De quietly and ee enou| hit will be Be ar him eagerly, tenn in her throat. Uncle: Charles.” »Steod ‘on: tiptoe and ly her lips had touched a = pea was Drumspbone ad s' in of ‘his office for a long after ‘the ‘elevator door 4 her; and there mistiness, in ree faded eyes Farned:-at: last. the case the cee imitation of ahi pone ds. His hands him on fhitile’ as a OF et | ey he opened his wall ‘safe, drew a rom hi pocket, and un- ae anes in which th ‘abe rn mestties pe ng a trailer an to Florida for ia Siatatee on e’ arid the children | from the park to admire a of trailers. in a le‘agency. But the box, be k sat bincalet be. fer rst’ Bro “T poten pel it for! in the world,” ‘Felicity; yi! aaa yore shaken, “Si aN ona aerate Lela seven ‘a fourth-hand back} ar | But it ee, et et, Z Frat BS a wouldn't wor so: : “ Sanh phe: ed, and she over! na ia Brummon age the next manent ‘but ons fm my od ‘and ..the from her face, Ws | ’s ‘finger pressed the | Addition of the morning line to Hialeah’s printed program this | season has been enthusiastically “Modelling and radio singing keep me pretty busy,” says Norma Nestler, “but I can always find time to enjoy a quick tennis game—or a delicious glass of Blatz; Milwaukee's Bogs in 0, ta: rong Co, 5 Ma tric kitchen! EN ONLY KEEP OUT OF THE KITCHEN, please, Madame! —- ‘We Want A Word With the Master of Your House On Adequate Wiring "You ladies don’t want to talk about anything.as common- ’ place and unexciting as adequate wiring, but it’s a highly important subject when you're planning your new all-elec- Important because once you've ‘gotten accustomed to the convenience of a new Electric Rauge, you're-going to want to do ALL your chores electrically. have to have enough ELECTRICAL OUTLETS. It's these - outlets we want to talk to your husband about. To do this, you'll First of all, Mr. Electric-Range-Owner-to-be, before your new Electric Range is installed, some new wiring:must be brought into your kitchen, because the ordinary electric light wiring isn’t heavy enough to care for the Electric an engraving 1512. Durer, | alls to get clothing prices down spreads over country. 939-—Roosevelt cables Hitler | and Mussolini in attempt to avert) iy war. 1945—U. S. Ist and 9th Armies; within 50 miles of Berlin. °* | 1 | i ! ; tiate her lend-lease debt to Unit-| | lea States. 1948—John L. Lewis makes no defense at trial for contempt of; | iH court. I USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT | BECAUSE— It .hax greater euNiEAEne | base, it carries the active niedica-' tion DEEPLY. to kill the germ on contact. Get happy relief IN ONE! Hi | HOUM_er your aad back at any drug will be in your future! Range. The dealer who supplies your new Electric Range, or the City Electric System that furnishes you electricity, can give you details of what's required. While this new wiring is being installed, it’s a wonderful idea to have additional outlets conveniently placed for FUTURE electric appliances—for once an Electric Range user, you'll want to always LIVE ELECTRICALLY. So plan, in advance, how many outlets you'll need to take care of that toaster, mixer, juicer, waffle iron, grill. coffee maker, and all the other modern electrical labor-savers that Ask The Little Woman WHAT she’s going to want and WHERE she’s going to use them. City Electric same store. Today a GARDN Ew $ PHARMACY ae