#
Teen Age Chatter m
Reporter, Dotty Greene
L\
Though-of-the-week
Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you.
* * * *
#5arge: Hey! you get up, don’t you
know you can’t sleep after re
veille.
Private: I could if you didn’t
make so much noise. (C. B.)
* * * *
S. M. W. asked me to experiment
a bit on
“What if”
What if Richard Holcomb had
short legs.
What if the Omaha Teen-Agers
didn’t come to the Christmas par
ty.
What if Susie Mae Whitehall
was tall.
What if LeRoy S. Wells comes
back here to live.
• What if you had $100.00 dollars
to spend for Christmas.
What if Betty Boman was fat.
What if there wasn’t any school.
What if Mattie Sue Nevels went
to U. C.
What if Mary Bass didn’t al
ways have chewing gum.
What if Billie Mosby was short.
* * * *
The Senior I will interview this
week is Robbie Lee Powell who
is a graduate of 2l/z years in Lin
coln High. She is enrolled in the
Arts and Science course. Her fav
orite sport is football and her
pet peeve is dishes. She has no
favorite teacher, she likes them
all. Robbie is a member of the
^National Honor Society.. She
plans to be a History teacher. She
lives at 526 No. 22th St.
Person-of-the-week
Age - 16
Weight ... 103
Height ... ... _ 5 ft.
Color of hair__ ... black
Color of eyes ........ brown
hade 11B
School High School
laves on T Street
Telephone number _ ?
The Y Teens are having a party
tonight. Each member is inviting
3 guests. We hope they have a
nice time.”
Flash:
Lincoln girls you had better
watch out some one has informed
•jpe that a certain girl has her eye
on a certain boy.
Question for next week will be:
Where would you like to live,
other than Lincoln?
Bye Now.
Dotty
A World of Books
By Mrs. Edith Hickman
At Christmas time, children as
well as grown-ups will want
Christmas stories.
Dicken’s Christmas Stories—3
great stories:
The Story of the Other Wise
Man—a message of faith and
courage.
The Night Before Christmas—
loved by everyone.
The Fireside Book of Christ
mas Stories, reminds us of what
Christmas means.
The Life and Adventures of
Santa Claus.
Certain books seem very suit
able at this season of the year.
Tell me more about Jesus—for
little ones.
Illustrated Book of Favorite
Hymns—words and music.
A Little Book of Singing Graces
—illustrated.
Hear Our Prayer—children’s
prayers.
Prayers and Graces—for small
children.
Here are books with something
to do.
Animal Color Book.
Outline Pictures to Color
Every child’s Tracing Book.
Jolly Times Tracing Book.
The older children will like
things to make.
Easy to Build models of war
planes.
Boys Fun Book—10 suggestions.
Dolls to make—for fun and pro
fit.
Children reach an age when
they develop a curiosity about
many things around them. Often
parents cannot answer these ques
tions which should be answered.
These books help.
I Wonder How—a little book of
knowledge for the eight to six
teen ages.
So That the Reason—for both
grade and High school age.
Science Stories—for young chil
dren. It leads them into the world
of thought and discovery.
A Dipper Full of Stars—A
study of the sky for Junior High
School pupils.
There are many books concern
ing other lands which tell about
life there. These awaken interest
in other children and create a
better understanding between the
peoples of the world.
Little Boy Dance—a lost little
boy in Mexico.
Beggar Boy of Galilee—He
lived near the sea, and his father
was blind.
Young Folk of Americas—A
bout children of North and South
America.
Cave, Castle and Cottage—Ad
ventures in many lands. Boys
and girls who no longer need to
have stories read to them will
like books that they can read and
find interest for themselves.
Fermune’s dog stories increase
our love for dogs.
Treve—a collie who lived on a
ranch.
My Friend, the dog—s h o r t
stories about dogs.
Bruce—a dog who went over
seas.
Horse stories, too, are a delight
to young readers.
Game-legs—story of a great
horse.
Top Horse of Cresent Ranch—
story of a horse and a boy.
Dapples of the Circus—A Shet
land pony and a boy.
Black Beauty—an old favorite.
-o
Chateau Des Mirandes Where
Josephine Baker Rests. Is A
Thing Of Beauty
By Edgar A. Wiggins
SARLAT, France—(ANP)—The
beautiful Chateau des Mirandes,
10 miles away, in the valley of
Dordogne, southern France, is the
current retreat of Miss Josephine
Baker, here to recuperate from a
recent attack of dysentery. The
41-year-old American-born sing
er-dancer had departed Paris for
an extended rest cure at the re
quest of her physicians.
Here amid the fabulous wealth
of furniture, old and new, she is
striving to regain her health. For
one hour during the afternoon
each day, she leaves her bed and
strolls through the garden and
park of her vast estate and drinks
in the beauty of the surrounding
counrtyside and the winding riv
er that flows lazily in the valley
of Dordogne.
Her chateau is a large 36-room
museum-like affair, containing
everything from oriental rugs
and tapestry, to art objects of all
sorts and descriptions, made out
of oak wook and gold. Paintings,
etchings, books, engraved silver
ware, dinner and liquids served in
silver and gold are all contained
within the castle’s four walls.
Add to that five grand pianos,
one of which is gold, and her end
less wardrobe of divine clothes
and chests of priceless jewelry,
and you have only a part of the
multitudinous fortune surround
ing her. Why, even one of the
large fireplaces in the chateau
staggers the imagination. Any
one of them would hold 20 stand
ing men, with head space to
spare.
During the war, prior to the
Nazi invasion of Paris, Monsieur
Robert De Loird former head of
the French 2nd bureau in south
west France and also member of
the underground movement, en
gineered the systematic evacua
of all Miss Baker’s furnishings
from Le Vesinet home near Paris,
to the village of Sarlat. These
were distributed among villagers
who felt privileged and honored
to conceal these articles until the
time came when the Germans
were moved out of the counfty.
With Miss Baker and her Itali
an-in-laws, Dr. and Mrs. Filippo
Scotto, an Italian cook, and Jean,
37-year-old chief gardener of the
estate and his wife, who is Miss
Baker’s chief maid.
Complete Line
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical Co.
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
PRESTON’S
We Carry a Complete Line of
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE
JEWELRY
LUGGAGE
PRESTON
CREDIT JEWELERS
937 O
THE EVANS
CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Cash and Carry Plan
333 No. 12ih Si. Dial 2-6961
It's not to late for
Christmas Photos
Lower Cost — One Day Service
PHOTO NOOK
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays
1443 "O" Street Lincoln, Nebr.
MAC DONALD STUDIO
PHOTOS
Any Kind - Any Time - Any Place
Phone 2-4984 218 No. Uih
Our Super Market
1717 R St. Phone 2-3160
Was formerly
Hanley's Cash & Carry Market
Full Line of PORK and BEEF
at very reasonable prices