< Teen Age Chatter Reporter Dotty Greene Fiction and Fact No. 2. The easiest way to find peace and contentment is in the diction • ary* * * * * Loretta McWilliams has been elected secretary of the girls civic league at Whittier Junior High School. * * * * My Idea of a perfect girl hair . ..... .. Tony Smith eyes ....._Loretta McWilliams nose.. Joyce Williams lips ... Susie M. Whitehall complexion .Phyllis Holcomb shape .. Lois Hatcher legs. Mattie S. Novels personality_ Betty Bowmen ^ * * * * My Idea of a perfect boy hair....Chuck Botts eyes.... Billy Rutherford nose ..... Frank King lips Albert Bowen complexion Richard Holcomb Physique ....Billy Mosby legs .. Frank Burden Personality ... Lavanda Wallace By Susie M. Whitehall * * * * There was a moron who always put a post-script on his letter to his girl friend because her name was ade-line. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Did you know that we have BOWman but no arrow KING but no queen HolCOMB but no brush PoWELL but no water WalLACE but no shoe SMITH but no dairy GREEN bu tno grass COOKe but no stove HARPer but no harpiest * * * * Mary Bass went to Kansas City, Mo., for the holidays. Bye Now, Dotty -o Mr. Lester B. Grainger, Execu tive Secretary of the National Urban League, has been awarded an honorary Doctorate in Human Letters by Dartmouth College. A World of Books By Mrs. Edith Hickman Little boys, everywhere, like machines and trains; things that move and do work, and travel about. “Choo Choo, Round the world” by Charlotte Steiner, has a small train full of happy boys and girls. They travel around the world by turning pages. Each page is a lap of the journey. The train moves along with each turn, and finally the world tour is completed with the boys and girls back home again. “The Little Red Engine Gets a Name”— by Diana Ross is a story especially pleasing to boys from four to seven. In it a nameless little engine performs a great service and is given a beautiful name. Few little boys would be in-different to this story. “Jamie, and the Tired Train”, by Eileen Johnston, is about Jamie, a real little mechanic. He couldn’t bear to see any machine broken down and neglected. He went to work on Tootles, the tiny train that belonged to his uncle’s circus. When he begin it was in the shed, all dusty and tired look ing. Uncle George said she wouldn’t go. But he didn’t know what Jamie could do. to a worn out little train. Jamie fixed it, so it was a happy little train and could run on a track. How he did all this makes the story. It is il lustrated throughout by Ova Brain Edwards in three color pic tures which add great interest. “The Little Red Car” by Esther K. Tucks is a “Once Upon a time” story of a once busy little street car that was afraid its best days were over when the automobiles and the big, fast street cars came. No wonder the little red car was sad. It is a charming picture story for all ages. Very small children, older children, even grandmother and grandfather will want to find out what happened to make a happy ending for the story of the little red car. Most little girls, everywhere, love kittens and helpless little creatures; beautiful little poems and soft lullabies. “The Lady Bug, Who Couldn’t Fly Home” by Catherine Evans, deals with a real problem. Mrs. Lady Bug settled on a pussy wil low A storm came up, who will help her get home? The bumble bee, the grasshopper, the butter fly, the beetle, the spider and the measuring worm all fail. Old slow moving snail gives her a ride home on his back. It has four color pictures and is told in pri mary language for ages 5-8. There are touches of humor in the little story. “Children’s books are import ant.” PLASTICIZED PAPER DRAPERIES 54- Ins. Wide ^ To The Pair illlpp Soft draping as fabrics .. hemmed and headed ready to hang, com plete with tie-backs. Rose print design on grounds of blue, rose, yellow, green and eggshell. Fashion-right for any room. To clean, just wipe with damp cloth. GOLD'S . . . Basement 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 Complete Line CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Types Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical Go. 117 North 9th St. 2-2434 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. 11th -:- Patronise Our Advertisers -: HEDGES LINCOLN IRON WORKS ilarry W. Hedges 5-6464 2-2864 7th and M Streets Lincoln, Nebraska t t t -y ^ ▼ «r ^-qr'^r vtt vt't ▼ «r ■■*ri,T,^r"r ■y *r ■r SUBSCRIBE NOW! January 11, 1947 THE VOICE 2225 S St., Lincoln, Nebr. Editor: Enclosed find $_ for_yr.(s) subscription to THE VOICE at the rate of $2.00 per year. The Voice will be mailed to the subscriber weekly. Name _...._ Phone Address_ “Our Goodwill Subscription Campaign is now on!”