davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Norrugonsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; e furlones
tanning High tMeloche) $40 3 so ) so
Flying Hero tZehr) 40 : 40
History tMartinl 90
Time. l.l43s
Also ran-Selcap, Mighty Toush. Count
eSS Play, Bright Arc. Sumpin. Ronald NJ
Maeline, Brown Flower, Pilates Dream.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: alloy-
ancss: 4-yeaT-olds and upward; 6 turlonss
Msck's Miss (Zehr) , 6o ) an
Bellezza tMartin) Z 81
Time. ia
DAILY double paid $500
Also ran-Scarlet Pansy, Linwood
Ghost, Rustical. General Planet Wool
Woof: Glorious Sec, Dark Morning. Scotch
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: maidens
special weights 2-yesr olds; furlongs
Tiger Mae LicausD $40 3e0 40
Leventia tRolins) & so 3 ~
Coddle Garner 2 %
Time, OPS
Also ran-MnI Dam, Contradictory.
Brown Clipper. Here's Me. Battlet, Little
Spcoky, Fond wish
Evening star., 1946-05-21
BuckneII Alumni to Meet

DIR. F. G. Davis, head of the de-
partment of education at Bucknell
University, will be guest speaker at
the final meeting of the season of
the Bucknell Alumni Club of WASH
lngton at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Hovre de Grace Results

special weights; 3-year-olds; s furlongs.
Holiday Girl (WalterS 2O.5O go $50
o K. Ruby tHacker) no & 90
MlSchlevious tCombest) & %
Time, l:l43s.
Also ran-Meet Me Now. Manor Miss,
Ceramic. Bradley's Gift. Waterclock, Fan
turbe, Twenty Knots. Sissie Wes
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Temple Men to Meet

Movies on Palestine will be shown
at meeting of the Mems Club of
Temple B'Nai Jacob at the temple
building. 2504 Naylor road Sc, at
8:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Mr.. Stassen himself said only that
we talked politics" and refused to
go into details. Asked about his
plans Tor 1948, Mr.. Stassen smiled
and remarked he had heard
rumors" that he is possible presi-
dental candidate
Evening star., 1946-05-21
u. S. Employees Pay Progress

me following table shows the
pay bills In terms OF and percentage
Evening star., 1946-05-21
FOR WEDNESDAY

The cash value of Series E Savings
Bonds increases each months after
the first year. In 10 years you get 81
back for every 50 invested.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
Odmevi il Slovanovega
koncerta

Euclid, o. - Nedelje 20. ia.
nuarja ne bonn izlepa pozabil in
Slovanovega koncerta oh prili-
XII praznovanja 1O-letnice OBJ
stanka zbora. Prilika mi je bila
dana ze veckrat, da sem posetil
njih prireditve. Ampak tako me
MISC Sc nikdar pref presenetili,
kakor sedaj. Pa ne samo meme,
pac pa vse navzoee. Ponosno sc
cutim, da imajo v Bell Ljublja-
nj tako izboren pevski zbor.
Min glasovi so lepo doneli v
skupnem nastopu ali v posamez-
nih skupinah. I'll glasovi so clo-
veka razveselili in vzbudili vse
zivce v telesu, da sno Sc pocu-
till, kot bi bill 18-letni.
V drugem dejanju je nasto-
pill Kovac, XII je re naravno mo-
can, po govorici mehak. Ko pa
nastopi S svojim glasom, pa kar
luci migljajo pod stropom. Te-
mu je najbrze precej pripomo-
glo dejstvo, ko je incl ljubko in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24

ga pa sem tudi dobil prvi pa
pir pred dvema letoma.
ODGOVOR: Malokdaj Sc pri-
peti, da ina tezave pri povrni-
tvi v Zed. drzave oseba, XII je
bila postavno pripuscena v to
dezelo. Poskrbeti pa morate, da
dobite potrebne listine "a zope-
ten vstop preden odidete ma
obisk v vase stare domovino ;
napravite prosnjo "a tako do
voljenje kakih sest tednov pred
vasim odhodom. Lahko dobite
potrebno tiskovino to svrho
form I-131 -- in sicer dobi-
te to tiskovino pri najblizjem
imigracijskem in naturalizacij-
skem uradu.
Dovoljenje "a povrnitev v Zed.
drzave (reentry permit) velja
"a dobo dvanajst mesecev ter ga
je mogoee obnoviti "a nadaljnih
sest mesecev, vcasih tudi "a
daljso dobo. Pomniti pa je tre-
ba, da Sc nase naseljeniske po-
stave razlikujeio, z ozirom ma od-
sotnost nedrzavljana il zed. dr.
zav. Ako ste ma primer ,odsotni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
Uredlll1<oVa
poSta
Velikodusni dar "a
poInoc start domovini

Dobro poznani rojak Mike Te-
Itch, prodajalec Sun Life Insu-
rance Co. je daroval $4,000 "a
nase bedne rojake v start do
movini. Denar je izrocil podruz-
nici Stew. 48 SANS. Nj sc mu
bilo mogoce udeleziti raznih pri-
redb oh casu gostovanja dele
gatov Rdecega kriza Jugoslavi-
je v Clevelandu, ker je bill pre-
zaposlen. Mr.. Telichu sc v ime-
nu dobrodelne akcije "a start
kraj prav lepo zahvalimo ter
zelimo, da bi nasel mnogo po-
snemalcev. Malo je med nami
ljudi, kateri bi hkrati prispeva-
Ii taksno vsoto v tako blag ma
men.
Slovenski mladinski pevski
zbor Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd. je pri-
speval Sc v decembru $1,000 "a
dobrodelni namen v start kraj,
kar pa je bio pomotoma izpu-
sceno il porocila. Prosim opro-
scenja.
]. F. Durn,
tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24

emo cello leto, tedaj to pomeni,
da je vase bivanje v tel dezeli
prekinjeno il vidika postave ma
turalizacije -- zaprositi torej ne
morete "a drzavljanski papir do
kler niste -- po svoji povrnitvi
v to dezelo -- zopet bivali tn
polnih pet let. Ako torej nedr-
zavljan nina kakega posebnega
vzroka "a dolgotrajno odsot-
most, tedaj maj poskrbi, da ONE
il svoj obisk ma dobo sest me-
secev, kajti, &c odsotnost traja
preko te dobe, je TEN preki-
njena nepretrgana doba biva-
MIA v Zed. drzavah, kakor jo do
loca zakon naturalizacije - v
drugih besedah povedano: dali
sa odsotnost nedrzavljana, XII
namerava postati drzavljan te
dezele, zavlece cas-, v katerem
bi moral postati drzavljan. Vaz-
no je torej, da tekom prvih pet
let bivanja Ameriki priselje-
nee ali priseljenka ne odhaja il
dezele "a dali kot sest mese-
ceV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24

memo zenico poleg sebe.. Vsi
ostali so imei lepe in mocne
Iglasove. -*
Opazoval sem tudi pevovodjo
in reziserja. Izbral sem raz njih
obrazov, da SO popolnoma zado-
voljni pevci in z mimi vred
je bio zadovoljno tudi vse ma
vzoce obcinstvo. in vsi smo bill
veseli. S prijateljskim pozdra-
vom,
Eden navzo6ih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
TEREZA ETIENNE

svojem srcu sem prepricana, da
mi je odpustil.
"Ali mlslis, da Sc bojim oc-
kovega duha?" je smehljaje
vprasal.
"Ne, tako otrocji nisi, toda
bojis Sc vsega sveta. Ker je svet
vajen, da zahteva zivljenje "a
zivljenje. Bojis Sc policije, bo-
jis Sc, da hi Sc zivljenje, XII ga
zdaj ziviva, nepricakovano kon-
calo, ker DO policija posegla
vanj.'
z sekundo je obcutil pozelje-
ME, da bi jo zgrabil "a grlo.
"Kaj pa Sc je zgodilo ~ je
vprasala prestraseno.
20 nic!" je zaklical in spustil
glavo V roki. "Spanje! Spanje!
Blagoslovljeno krasno spaniel"
Cudno mrmranje in hehetanje
je prihajalo z njegovih ustnic.
"Saj vendar ne bos znorel!"
EPolozila mu je roko ma glavo.
"Znorel? Ne! Kaj pa mislis!
V mislih uzivam soncne zarke,
XII 81 mi jih obljubila." Priduse-
no Sc je zasmejal.
In Tereza je zdaj v nenadnem
strahu spoznala, da je med MO
in Gottfriedom zazijal nepre-
mostljiv prepaid. Pri srcu il je
bio, ko da stoji ma robu globo-
kega brezdna.
Velika odjuga a je pricela V
marcu. Zdaj Sc je priroda resno
lotila della. Dan "a dnem sc lie
dvigalo sonce wise mad dolino in
topli juzni vetrovi SO pometali
in tulili preko gorskih prelazov.
Sneg Sc je tajal in Sc spremi-
njal blato, ma poljih so Sc po-
kazale prostrane mocvare in tn
pa tam je bilo slisati grozno gr-
menje plazov. Eden izmed teh
plazov Sc je usul ne dalec Cd
Cana. To je bill plaz sv. Fridoli-
ma, XII sc je sesul skoraj vsako
leto po istem zlebu. To leto je
prisel okoli poldne. Najprej Sc
je visoko oglasilo zamolklo tu-
ljenje, XII je preplasilo ljudi, ka-
teri MISC vedeli, kaj pomeni. Ma
to je neprestano enakomerno
grmelo in videti je bilo rahlo
gmoto snega, ledu, grusca, DIRE
yes, skal in zemlje, XII Sc je pla-
zila spocetka lie pocasi po str
minah, nato pa je nenadoma 81
loviteje' narascala in cedalje hi
treje drsela ter rusila seboj
vse, dokler nj zdrvela rjovec
navzdol preko stem. V skalnati
strugi Arne Sc je ustavila: Pc
klensko treskanje, oster sunek
vetra, XII je kakor bic pometal
po dolini in lahno brbotaje od-
vihral. Barva veselih voda Ar
ne je bila zdaj kakor zines ira
We, mleka in blata. Nenadoma so
busile oh tisoc in tisoc ton mr.
tive gmote, XII Sc je zvalila v re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
1migracijska in ma
turalizacijska vpra-
Sanja in odgovori

VPRASANJE: Nameravam sc
povrniti v mojo rojstno deze-
10 Slovenijo ma obisk enkrat pri-
hodnje poletje. Ali bonn incl te-
zave pri' povrnitvi v to dezelo ?
Nisem namrec Sc ameriski dr.
zavljan, toda prisel sem SEM
kaj postavnim potion, poleg te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
> KroioSS

izurjen ma zenskih suknjah in
suits. Stalno delo, kratke ure.
1920 E. 25 St., drugo nadstrop-
je, Prospect 9479.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
(NddaZievanie)


umita. Ko jo je dvignil, mu je
ostala etiketa roki.
V eni sekundi je zdaj spoznal,
kar bi re mesece rad vedel. Ia
koj je zaprl omaro in sci V svo-
10 sobo. Tam je skrbno preiskal
steklenicico. V enem kotu eti-
kete je ostalo Sc nekaj lepiva.
Prilepil je papir na steklo. Od-
prl je predal svoje pisalne mize
in zaklenil steklenicico vanj. Ma
to je pocasi hodil po sobi sem in
tia. Vec kakor pol ure je bilo
slisati rahle stopinje njegovih
velikih klobucevinastih copat.
Skrival je svojo najdbo. Nih-
ce, niti Tereza nj vedela, kaj mu
je pomenila ia najdba. Zvecer
ga je vprasala, &c Sc je kaj pri-
petilo, da je tako vessel. Memo
trpece srce je dobro vedelo, da
je morda lie njej ma ljubo hlinil
veselje.
"Zdaj imam V rokah pravo
sredstvo "a primer, da bi ga po-
treboval," je rekel. "Cudovito bi
te lahko branil."
"Mene branil?"
"Da, zakai ne? Vsakemu be-
daku bi lahko dokazal, da sem
iaz ocetomorilec.'
Tereza Sc je pri teh besedah
zdrznila. Rada bi ga pripravila
do drugih misii.
"Le pocakaj, da sc rodi
otrok," ga je mirila. ITO DO
spremenilo najino zivljenje in
zaposlile te bodo druge misli.
Ali 81 ze premisIil, kaj bova po-
tcul pOCcld
Zmajal je glavo.
"Povedala ii bonn: Kakor hi
tro bo mogoce, bonn odpotovala
odtod. Dovolj mi je teh. crnih,
visecih pecin V dolini Arne. Sko-
raj vsa moja sila Sc je obrabila
V boju mratno groznjo teh
kamnitih gmot!"
Gottfried je hotel spregovori-
ii, toda pr2hltela ga je:
"Vem, kaj hoces reci. Vsako
besedo VEN. Oh! Ljudje Sc ne
bodo brigali "a to! LIE nikar 81
ne bell glave zaradi ljudi. Nihce
ne DO zameril bogati, mladi vdo-
vi, &c Sc odpelje svojim otro-
kom Cd tod Prekrizala lie roki
ma temenu. 'Sonca mi je tre-
ba!" Glas Sc il je dvigal. "Son-
ca. Mnogo sonca, XII DO vse obse-
valo! Sonce je tako mogocno,
da lahko izbrise vse zoprne po-
dobe V prirodi. Olepsa cello, kar
je grdega. In ii, Gottfried, tt
bos Sci menoj V to novo po-
krajino pod svetlim soncem. Ii
moras! Moras. ziveti morava
skupaj kot moz in zena. Vse
najine knjige bova vzela Sc
boj ~
I'm maine spomine!" 10 je
prekinil.
"Vzela bova vse, kar bova DO
trebovala in sreGna bova, koli-
kor je le mogoce. In poiskala
81 bova ozdravljenja po teh III
NAH in njihovih neskoncnih mo-
rah. Oj. Gottfried! Ko bi ii lie
vedel. Kaj mislis, da hi dejal
tvoj oce, ce bi naju zdaj videl?
Ma ajbrze bi naju incl "a otrocja
bedaka, ker naju strasi in hro-
mi njegova odsotnost. Mislim,
da nj bill tax clovek, XII bi sc po-
vrnil in strasil kot duh in mama
grozil ter grenil zivljenje il ma
scevanja. Ko je Sc zivel, je spre-
jemal vecino stvari prav mirno
in koncem koncev je bill dober
clovek. Ali mislis, da sc dober
clovek lahko kdaj po smrti spre-
meni v mascevalni nestvor?
Stala sem poleg njegove krste.
Strasno mi ga je bilo zal. Oh! /
pomilovala sem ga! Ne morem
ii povedati, kaj sem obcutila.
Prosila sem ga, maj mi odpusti,
in prepricana sem, da mi je od-
,o,,c+:1 To -; J~oIo Who'll y,oio1ir, !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24

ko povprek in zaustavila njen
urni tok. @~ a<
(Dalje prihodmjt) :.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

The Future Of The Philippines.
W0p. 700-Helsn Hayes in "Dek Swivel.
Ter and the harthioness." based on characters
from The Old Curiosity Shop
WC. 7:t5-Jos Hernandez reports the
Santa Anita Handitap.
WWDC. 7:45-Firsf in a seriss Of organ re.
tiiaIs by Wade Stephens. member Of tho ORGAN
staff Of The Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake
Civ
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Savage Will Address
Student Citizens Unit

Representative Savage, Democrat,
of Washington will discuss the
problem created by strikes at pm.
tomorrow at 1015 M street NV. at
a meeting sponsored by the Stu
dent Citizens League.
The league is an intercollegiate
student group formed to foster
greater intercampus cooperation,
and stimulate interest in current
national problems.
Another speaker will be Henry
Beitscher, president of the District
Council, United Federal Workers.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Births Reported

William and Daphne Allen, boy.
Murray and Evelyn Alvey. girl.
Clarence and Bertha Antilla, boy.
John and Ann Bailer, girl
Maurice and Miriam Baller, girl.
Ross and Eleanor Bankes, girl.
Jerome and Frances Barr, girl.
William and Rita Black, girl.
Lloyd and Mary Blauch, boy.
Adam and Viola Bonkowski. boy.
Charlie and Marie Boone, boy.
James and Shirley Brashears, boy.
Burton and Jeanette Brooks, boy.
John and Ernestine Buckley. girl.
Paul and Monta Candish, boy
Karl and Ruth Crawford, boy. -
Dennis and Frances Croake, girl
Thomas and Mildred Dawson, girl.
Thomas and Ruby Dmitro, boy
Jack and Anna Elmi. boy
James and Marie Finnell, girl
Richard and Sadie Fleming, girl.
Carl and Helen ,Friedrichs, boy;
WAYNE sys, and nd MsSeleine sStrfdn gallant girl
Herbert and Margaret Grimm. girl.
Martin and Shirley Guerry, boy.
Robert and Catherine Haneliter, boy.
Horace and Mary Hunnieutt. boy,
Paul and Lorraine Krehbiel, boy.
Emmett and Grace Lewis, girl.
Charles and Ruth Millard, boy.
Austin and Barrie Morton. boy.
John and Lillian Oliver. boy.
Herbert and Ethel pittle, boy.
Paul and Ainslee Reznek. girl.
Victor and Maria Ricciuti. boy.
William and Dorothy Rowan, girl.
George and Helen Sevachko. boy.
Kermit and Juliet Sharff, girl.
Ralph and Derna Shaughnessy, boy.
Louis and Jewel Smaus, boy.
Wilfred and Vida Sorrell, boy.
Donald and Mary Sullivan, girl.
James and Dorothy Sullivan, boy.
Howard and Ella Tabler, girl
Joseph and Augusta Terry, girl
Sidney and Yvonne Teweles. boy.
Clarence and Catherine Thayer. girl.
Donald and Betty Thompson. girl
Stanley and Esther vetula, girl.
Thomas and Elsie Walters, girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Walters, girl.
Norman and Florence Wilkerson. twin
Walter and Nora WilliamA girl.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

VOL, 9:00-esrtoonist Ham Fisher joins The
discussion.
MAl. e:30-laor SfrsvinskY conducts The
Boston Symphony in the first and last isbIeaux
from his "Peirouehks' and a new arrange.
meni Of his Fire Bird suite.
VOL. 1000" "othelIo.' sung by Marion
Claire and Richard Tucker.
W0p, 10:t5-linda DsrnelI yisifs.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Deaths Reported

Emma J. Church 50, 3O45 Porter st. NV
Charles H Ehrhardt, So, 1907 North
Capitol st.
Rose b. wilson. s5. 1910 13th st. NV
Emma Linder, 10. 1922 Florida ave. NV
Katie Gordon, 81. 1912 C st. ne.
Mary E. Curtin, "a. Hyattsville, Md.
Edward ]. Kelly. 80, 210l N. H. ave NV.
Elizabeth F. Watson, 81, S02 D st. ne.
Herbert NJ. Blake. so. 734 5th st. NV.
Myrtle B. Carlson, So, Alexandria. Va.
Norman NJ. Dettor. So, 3O7 Tenn ave. ne
Louis Gantz. SO, 436 Delafeld pl. NV.
Infant Poms, Silver Spring, Md
Charles E. Carter, 70, 1927 7th st. NV.
Ida Gray. 70, - R st. -s.w.
John s. Costa, 81, 937 q ST. NV
Frank H. Scott, so. 125 N. Y. ave. NV.
Anna e. Ingram, 81. 1895 Union st. sw.
Dorothy E. Hale, 35, 5325 Central ave. Sc
Nita Ray, 81. 1246 Evart st. NV.
Infant David Springs. 641 Orleans pl. n e
Evening star., 1946-02-23
ON the AIR TODAY.

VN tuG AK IVVhIs
W0P. 5:00-CaHoII Glenn plays "Khaitha.
tourians Violin Concerto
VOL. 6:00-Fooie's Suite in { Major for
String Orchestra" Hills "Liaes" and Thomp.
sons Symphony No. l."
WhAl. 7:00-Siudenis from Frederick and
Maryland Park High Schools qui1lsd.
WRc, 7:00-United States High Commissioner
TO the Philippines Paul V. MtNutt speaks on
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Why Grow Old?
By Josebhine Lowman

Most of us manage our money
better than we do our minds! We
are blown hither and thither on
the winds of vague depression and
encouragement, inner eXcitements
and sunny outlook, and most of the
time we have no idea why we feel
as we do. We blame it on our
glands or on life in general. Few
people take the trouble to try to
observe themselves effectively in
order to try to find out the under
lying causes. This is partly due to
mental laZiness and partly to the
fact that often persons fail tc
realize that there are reasons for
the dissatisfactions in life, entirely
apart from the state of the glands
Or the health.
Life being as complex as it is, it
seems that some self analysis would
be a wise course so that we may
weed out as many unpleasant
stimuli as possible. Something in
your physical surroundings may be
the depressor. Changeable condi-
tions under which you work, or un.
comfortable or small constantly re-
peated irritants may be taking thu
bloom off of life. Perhaps you may
live or work with a person who i.
antagonistic to your nature. Such
things take a tremendous amount
of energy and may even lead tt
rleurosis.
Looking at ones self objectivel,
Evening star., 1946-04-30

is a difficult thing to do! We are
almost certain to indulge in wishful
thinking and it is hard to face facts
about ourselves because we are con-
stantly trying to build up our own
egos to ourselves. We dislike ad-
mitting, even to ourselves, that a
certain condition or person "gets
us down. because we feel that we
really should be big enough to rise
above such things.
A sharp observation may lead to
correlation between often-repeated
periods of depression and a certain
state of affairs. This would give you
lead as to what must be done
for better adjustment toward life.
Sometimes just the recognition of
the factor which is bothering you
will make all of the difference in
the world! Then you will be able
to take action, either in escaping
from the condition or in looking at
! it differently. 1t is certainly true
that you cannot make an effort to
improve your happiness until you
recognize the things in your en-
vironment, mental and physical,
which are adding to your burdens.
If you wish to have my leaf1et
No. IS, individual Happiness" send
a stamped, self-addresSed envelope
with your request for it to Josephine
LoWman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Over the Back Fence
. Bp Isabel Hacken

S Army so dropped
pulled
pulling such simple and comfortable operation
so ions say ss permanent ina" We "00sF why We put oil
dropped catching up
looking burdened and important just the had
housewife
preferring this od the Geographic
hustled newspaper being appropriate
Well he said laying aside the magazine I've been finding out
What a good idea thought picking It up We wish more
congressmen could find out what interested tipped
pictures of gentlemen kissing ladies and of ladies
and all the ows d @ oS b Oi G snt e nd
OF skin lotion or face powder The ladies who clearly housewives
or looking at closet shelves simply filed with the
also being embraced but ferveny gentlemen
the receiving mostly connected
wi with elaborate pieces Of postwar household equipment though
right kind of soap ~ O '' ~ "
Congressman having found that the American woman
naturally enough interested catching holding must
nave ma 1 ou out uher that she is interested in food Here fear
lem these days onepage illustrated article how
the impression problem was finding particular kind
among large stocks of huge pink hams
generous COB oleomagarne melting top piece on
page Of recipes featuring mixed gr of lamb
chops and bacon curls Clipped waf1es
the Congressman could have learned
hat women are interested in raising their children
den being yshy dressed Here attention. % vs We ad 5
W6d M hs an o. M eiSp 5 gay coon from
light wasn't mentioned matter of housewife
M o e It Ts aoSo ene an ma5 se
teen-agers, "out of this world"
The Family surprising amount of poetry
ana quotes on appropriate occasions We surprised
hough when middle
from big firm of under
Wooo and clover blossom by blossom the spring
Aaanta, by SWinburne,
nation Please But what's do pants?"
Meaning he might at least
the planting.
Turned out the F. P reading poem by swinbue and
1t the bulletin
page a1t were reprint of Henry stimson
o @ the atom bomb and halt discussion the
mato plants mentioned The product
advertised the bulletin
prices and since 1918 though that or
oerlng lot OF tomato
ANY grower svinbune the atom bomb
and European relief the reaching for
The bulletin, recalled, 10 the F. P.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Bv Barbara Bell

A simple, looking basic
frock that you can dress up or down
to suit your whim. Dropped shoul-
ders are smart and heat-resisting-
the gored skirt flatters every figure
Add costume jewelry or a flower at
the neckline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
for sizes II, IA, l6, Is, 20; 40 and a.
Size IA requires 3 yards of 35-inch
material.
For this pattern send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O
Box SO. Station G, New York 10
| N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Child Management.
By angelo Patri

There is such a thing as sound
sense in the management Of chill
dren. The specialists and the SCI
entistS who study children in the
Laboratories help us great deal,
but we must always remember that
what works with an animal or with
some children, may not work at all
with one particular child and, that
one odd child is the one his mother
and teacher has to do with.
Scientific findings are valuable
when they can be applied to the
situation in hand. When they cam
not be applied because the child
in question cannot or will not &C
cept them, the mother and teacher
must look elsewhere and often the
place to look is within ones own
experience. The question to be
answered in dealing with any child
is How can I help him to do what
he needs to do?" If the scientists
findings help. good. If not, do not
despair. Look at him again, look
steadily at his father and mother,
grandparents and uncles and aunts
and see if anything you find in
them is appearing in this trouble
some child and deal with him &C
cordingly.
A certain child was whiny, un-
derweight and difficult to teach.
The nurse and the doctor and the
teacher weighed and measured
and tested him until they decided
they knew him inside and out.
He must have milk and eggs, 10
hours sleep and plenty of fresh air
and play" they decreed among
other things
Evening star., 1946-04-30

But he won't eat eggs and he
hates milk. And nobody on earth
can get him to sleep 10 hours. He's
up at the crack of dawn. Tell me
something I can do and I'll do it
but can't do what you say. Not
with him.
The boys granny had been watch
| ing and listening to the discus
sions and when things were quieted
she said. Mary, that child's IA
ther never touched milk, never ate
an egg, never slept 10 hours night
until he was past IA. Then he ate
and slept enough to make up fol-
all the time he had behind him."
What did he eat? Was he al
right? Did he get through school,
without any trouble?"
He was thin, whiny, nuis.
ance and underfoot all the time
He would not eat like the others
He ate cereals without milk. He
would not eat it if we put fruit
with it. He wanted bacon, fried