The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 9

THE PALM BEACH POST. Monday. Oct 27. 19S3 Pag 9 Rtith Millet! SOCIAL CALENDAR Daughter1! Later Happiness Begins With Mom's Wisdom i -Moslems Glum Over Rejection Of Peace Talks ALGIERS 11 Expression! of disappointment came from Alger- Jan Moslems Sunday over the re- Jectlon by the AlRcrlan. rebel government of Premier de Gaul- le's offer for cease-fire talks.

Many Moslems had hoped De 'Gaulle's ofrer Thursday would fnean a quick end to the nearly four-year-old war. There still were strong hopes, however, the rebels had not apoken their last word and would change their minds. The rebels' decision caused less Mapv WMTKIMI I iiaiimia nan- FU IS i if -J2JiP ''It '''( 4 ij A. i MONDAY. OCTOBER 17 The Palm Beach County Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn.

is holding a benefit card party and fashion show at the Hotel George Washington beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Crossan is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Marie Sweatt is in charge of reservations. West Palm Beach Bridge League duplicate tournament at Hotel George Washington, 8 p.m.

PBAFB Officers Club and Officers Wives Club bridge party for members and guests at Officers Club, 8 p.m. St. Ann's Bridge Club duplicate tournament at parish hall, 8 p.m. Howard Park canasta and pinochle party, 8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary business meeting at Legion Home, 8 p.m.

Gardenia Rebekah Lodge at IOOF hall, 8 p.m. Southboro PTA in school cafeteria, 8 p.m. YWCA board meeting at 10 a.m. Optl-Mrs. Club luncheon meeting at El-Bo Room, 12:15 p.m.

First Baptist Church Lydia class business and luncheon meeting in lower auditorium of the church, 11 a.m. Woman's Club business and program meeting at the club, apeaker Phil Ness, "How's Your Memory." Palm Beach County Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn. benefit card party and fashion show at the Hotel George Washington, 7:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Harris, 901 Belmont PL, 8 p.m.

Christian Social Action Committee of the Union Congregational Church panel discussion on pornographic literature and ways of suppressing it, 8 p.m. Any mother should teach her daughter Never to become completely dependent on any one person. Never to forget that a boy's feelings and his pride are as easily hurt as a girl's. Always to remember that the more feminine she is, the easier life is for a woman and the more rewarding, too. That whether she is beautiful or plain, her looks are NOT the most important thing about her.

That gentleness is a quality worth cultivating. That neatness is a great help to any girl who expects to have her own home some day. That boys respect the girl who respects herself, but have little respect for the girl who chases after them or is willing to date just anybody rather than not have a date. That loudness in a girl or woman never attracts the right kind of attention. That making the most of her looks is a duty any girl owes 1 to herself.

That picking others to pieces is a common feminine failing, and one that should be guarded against by any girl or woman who wants to keep her friends. That limiting one's friends to a small closed circle is not only selfish, but is as harmful to those who are shut in as to those who are shut out. That the little mistakes she makes aren't nearly as import ant to others as they are to her. That she will never be happy if she can't be satisfied with what she has simply because someone else has something a little bit newer or a little bit better. That the important thing is NOT to be as nearly like everyone in the crowd as possible, but to be herself, so that she stands out a little from the crowd.

(All rigljts reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) NOW! CLASSES Seascape Pictures Handbag Decoration Shell Jewelry Instructors: Mrs. Delia Reed Mrs. Pearl Moor For Information Call JU 5-5775 HIE CRAFT MART Dry Center Bldg. Lake Ave. and Dixie Lake Worth Les Bowman Photo MISSIONARY FAMILY OFF FOR BRAZIL'S JUNGLES The Rev.

and Mrs. Phillip Davis and their seven children, left to right, back row, Lorna 10, Harold 12, Joy 13, Pearl 15, Dorothy 16, and front row, Esther 6, and Lois 8, will leave Miami by plane about Nov. 1 for the upper Amason. Boynton Missionaries Prepare For Five Years Up The Amazon llifA 'Mill YMm in tmmA mm urprise among Frenchmen most of whom are strongly op- posed to any negotiation with the rebels. For many Frenchmen In A1-! 1 nerla the end to the war can only come through complete military defeat of the rebels by the French army.

These views were reflected by a spokesman for the powerful War Veterans Assn. "Even the Cairo leaders had accepted De Gaulle's offer," the apokesman said, "what would have been the response of the lighten In the Djebels' Moun tains? 9 "The aolution can only come from here," the spokesman added. "The war veterans have i always considered that the prob lem will be solved only when the fighters In the Djebels ara put out of action or are compelled to hoist the white flag." Comments from offical military and civilian authorities in Algiers were along the same lines. UNITED NATIONS. NY.

Wl A member of the Algerian rebel cabinet said Sunday his govern ment has not rejected negotla tions with France or Premier Gaulle. "What we rejected was De Gaulle's terms," he said. Mohammed Yazld, minister of I Information for the Algerian Pro- visional Government, said in atatement any negotiations with the French would have to take place on neutral ground and tn volve both political and military aettlement of the nearly four I year-old Algerian war. In his offer Thursday, De Gaulle said he was ready to talk 1th Algerian leaders in France about a cease-fire. Yazld's statement Indicated, however, that a start of nego- tlations was doubtful.

I PRETTY Nl'RSE RICHMOND, Va. JH Betty "Marsh, of Lynchburg. "Miss Vlr- fiinia" In the 1958 "Miss Universe' contest, will become a nurse. The black-haired, brown-eyed beauty entered training at the Medical College of Virginia. they came to the United States to attend college in 1931.

by ANGELA COIFFURES IS i fell-. t. BOYNTON BEACH Modern conveniences and luxuries will be a thing of the past to the Rev. Phillip Davis family who' leave early in November to spend five years In the upper Amazon region in Brazil. Mr.

Davis, his wife Grace and their seven children, Esther, 6, Lois, 8, Lorna, 10, Harold, 12, Joy, 13, Pearl IS, and Dorothy 16, look like a typical family from a small farm town. The minister and his wife are linguists who specialize in mastering the languages of remote areas. Both were born in Africa of missionary families. He was born in Kenya Colony among the Kikuyu tribe where he learned to speak Kikuyu. He has added several African tribal tongues as well as Portuguese and others.

Mrs. Davis was born in French Morocco, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Swanson who spent 40 years as missionaries in North Africa. Mr.

Davis parents, Dr. Elwood L. Davis and his wife, a nurse, were medical missionar ies in British East Africa for 40 years. The local man's brother. Rev.

Llnnell Davis, a Baptist min ister, and his wife, Martha, and four sons are missionaries in Ken ya Colony, British East Africa. Martha's parents, the Van V. Ed dings, were founders and directors of the Orinoco River Mission in Venezuela for about 35 years and are still active there. The local family has been resid ing here with his uncle, Jeff Davis, who is teaching in a new mlseion at Margate, Fla. Another uncle, John Davis, was a missionary with his wife in China for many years.

The Rev. Phillip and Grace Davis did not know each other until BLENDING COLOR There's more to wearing a glove becom-iiuly than Just pulllnf it on, as this girl knows. She picks a color that blends with her suit and a length that meeta her sleeve. TE 3-8693 the newest developments In the chemistry of permanent waving so we can make YOU lovlier! PERSONALLY YOURS Our permanents are "personalized" designed for your hair alone! We examine your tresses thoroughly, then choose exactly the right wave for your hair condition. When your hairdresser says there's a new wave she'd like to give you, it pays to pay attention to her.

She watches for new developments In the beauty field that will make you prettier, Just as your doctor watches for new medicines to make you feel better. SPrrrAt or ins wztt CARYL RICHARDS FOUNDATION WAVE icoo 10.00 I From nndr tbt dryen Our Imagination makes a woman beautiful. Her imagination makes her desirable. Women Should Take Care 0 In Selecting, Wearing Gloves Townsend Club Elects Officers The Rev. George S.

Southwick was installed as president Townsend Club No. 1 of West Palm Beach at a meeting of the organization Saturday night. Utner officers installed were E. C. Vest, 1st vice president; John H.

Richmond, 2nd vice president; L. P. A. Simpson, treasurer; Lillian A. WitUtock, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Zeffa Vest, chap lain; Virgil Chandler, asst. chap lain. William Beatty was installing officer. Willis Sherrill was made emeritus president of the club. The meeting was held at 4121 Garden Ave.

Economic Experts Visiting In Japan TOKYO eff! Two economic ex perts from the West are In Tokyo for a first hand look at the state of Japan's economy and talks with Japanese government and private financial and industrial leaders. West Germany's economic min ister and deputy chancellor, Dr. Ludwig Erhard, arrived Saturday as a guest of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi to seek ways of expanding Japanese West Ger man trade and cement economic relations between the two nations. U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B.

Anderson arrived a lit tle later in the day. Erhard is on the last leg of a tour throughout Southeast Asia. Anderson Is flying back to Washington from the recent World Bank meeting and International Monetary Fund meeting in New Delhi. AMBASSADOR LEAVES BOMBAY, India W-M. C.

Chag- la, India's ambassador-designate to the United States, left Bombay by air Sunday for the United States via London. He is expected. to present his credentials Nov. 7. I 3703 SO.

DIXIE ONCE IT WAS TORTURE! OF ALL wonderful beauty aids today, nothing is so magnificent as the Permanent Wave! Women used to put their hair up with rags and pipe-cleaners, this very century! And. the first permanent waves were really torture. Hair was pulled tightly on heavy metal rods. Heat was applied lota of it, for a long time! Ladies left the salons with lobster-like skin, stiff necks, and frizzled hair yet thejr returned for that "permanent' curl in the hair. TODAY IT'S A SCIENCE! Now professional permanent waving is a modern science.

Skilled cosmetic chemists devote their life to research, finding better ways to curl your hair softly, NATURALLY. We beauticians study months, learning proper methods of applying these scientific lotions. And several times each year, we attend "refresher" clinics to learn 53 til a. vvw i 1 lengths In white, black and pale beige. To these you can add the pastel and vibrant colors for wear with particular costumes.

For the most part, keep dec orated gloves for evening wear The classic white kid glove with beauvais embroidery or seed pearl trim is lovely. But highly trimmed gloves look out of place in tne daytime. FLORIDA'S U6 Doctor William W. Vogan announces the opening of his office for the general practice of dentistry at 226A Royal Palm Way Palm Beach office hours telephont by appointment TE 31386 He has taught for 12 years and been an ordained Baptist minister for 15 years. For the past 30 months the family has been under going "training for the five-year period as a part of the New Tribes Mission, a non-denominational or ganizatlon which trains and sends missionaries to remote areas.

The children say they feel like pin cushions after many immuniza tion shots preparing them for their flight from Miami to Belem Brazil, and on to Paraquiquara The younger children will go to school at the camp. The older ones have already started high school correspondence courses so their education will not be interrupted. All have completed a Jungle liv ing course, even the children, which trained them to live in the woods without tents, beds or other conveniences as they will have to in the jungles of the Amazon. The Davis tribe has a slogan, "never quit working for God, until they are under the sod." Cooking Is Fun SATURDAY LUNCH Baked Turkey Hash Poached Eggs Homemade Chili Sauce Salad Bowl Crusty Bread Cookies Beverage BAKED TURKEY HASH Ingredients: cup butter or margarine, 1 small onion (cut into thin strips), pound mushrooms (thinly sliced through caps and stems), 2 cups diced cooked peeled potatoes, 2 cups diced cooked tur key, 23 to 1 cup homogenized milk or light cream, salt, pepper, Vi cup buttered crumbs, paprika. Method: Melt butter over low heat in medium-sized skillet; add onion and mushrooms.

Cook gently, stirring often, until softened but not browned. Mix with potatoes and turkey; add enough of the milk to moisten well. Add salt and pepper to taste. Turn into a shal low 1-quart baking dish; sprinkle with buttered crumbs; dust lightly with paprika. Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven 25 to 30 minutes or until hot through and topping is browned.

Makes 4 servings. The U.S. Constitution contains nothing about education, leaving the matter to the Individual states on! pa points count! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO fIO.OOO.OO 17 4T XToUK SAVIN03 rtend ii- b- jyf I frm if BY ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Looking like a lady In well-cut leather gloves is more than just, a matter of pulling them on any' old which way. The reason that some women are able to make gloves a point of elegance in a costume is that they are careful both about selecting them and wearing them. It isn't enough to tell a saleslady your glove size.

Always try them on before you buy, French glove makers advise. They should fit snugly with no room left at the fingertips. The gauntlet part should fit the arm as well. Rows of stitching will give your hands an Illusion of slen-derness if they tend to be wide. And if you do not consider that you -have a pretty waist, don't wear a shorty glove.

A glove that covers the wrist is your best bet. A basic glove wardrobe should Include shorties, elbow length gloves and the longer evening Prior to November 1883, different localities in the United States used different local times. To end the resulting confusion, the railroads adopted four time zones as the standard. At noon, Nov. 18, 1883, these four standard time zones were put into effect on the railroads and people began to set their watches by them.

It was not until 1018 that Congress passed the Standard Time Act, officially recognizing the railroad times. Cncroloptdla Brltannloe. CLINICALLY PROVEN DRUGLESS METHOD Hf-lpt InrrrM ClrraUtloa Rcll MoiWU rlni of ARTHRITIS BURSITIS RHEUMATISM See It at So. Dixie nwy. West Palm Beach Or Phniit for Horn.

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