davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Modern MARRIAGE
Mother Can Guide FotherIess Children;
Must Not Ask Abnormal Devotion
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. T. doesn't see how it could
be much worse. II now have two
fatherless children" she explains.
my husband was killed in an
automobile accident last month.
Can I be both mother and father
to them, successfully? How shall
handle this question, to keep the
ideal of the father in their minds.
to live up to all that he hoped for
them yet to keep them from griev-
ing morbidly? They are a girl Of
6 and a boy of A."
There are half a dozen things
you can do. Mrs. T.
l. Realize that the children do
have a feeling of loss and of dis
tress-even though they may seem
unconcerned. Let them show their
feelings in any way they like.
2. Don't demand that they show
evidence of grief-don't continual
ly insist they they must express
sorrow and desolation. Keep this
memory warm and alive as a
natural growth, not forced one.
3. On the other hand. don't try
to adopt heroic pose, a forced
smile and We'll 60 on as if moth
ing had happened" Children have
more sense than we parents some
times credit. They recognize the
falsity of such a pose.
4. Don't try to idealize their
father unnaturally. Don't make
a lifeless plaster saint out of him.
Don't be ready to rebuke them:
That's not the way to speak of
your dead father"
S. Don't try to exploit their
father love by making them give
an abnormal devotion to you. Let
them help you and develop feel
ings of responsibility-not feelings
of guilt!
6. Finally, you must provide
substitutes. Bring them into con-
tact with men. who can provide at
least part of the patterns that a
father furnishes. Male relatives,
even dodgers or boys considerably
older will be good influences.
@. How old should a girl be be-
fore she starts dating?
A. Depends on her maturity in
various ways, and on her previous
social life. Study of all the high
Evening star., 1949-07-08
W0n1en's
Clubs
Friendly Neighbors
Girls Club Actively
Aids III Children

One of the more up and COM
ing clubs in Washington is the
Friendly Neighbors Club. Although
its members may not be in the
age group of the average club
worker, their energy and enter
prise are every bit as effective.
Devoted to aiding children in
Washington hospitals and or
phanages, the majority of the
club membership-there are four
members altogether-turned up
at the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren yesterday afternoon with
eleven dollars worth of toys. Four
more dollars will be used for
Children's Hospital.
How old are the members?
Judith Becker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Becker of 1000
Illinois avenue, is IA and Sheila
and Patricia Reynolds, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reyn-
olds of 4002 Illinois avenue are
Q and years old respectively.
The newest member of the club,
6andra Goverman, II, only re-
Gently moved into the neighbor-
hood and wasn't able to partici-
pate in the campaign to raise
funds for less fortunate children.
Armed with parental notes out
lining the purpose of the solicita-
ton, the girls launched whirl-
wind drive that lasted only one
afternoon and one night and COW
cred only four blocks.
Although the club is not new
one and there are no age limita-
tions on membership. the idea of
helping other children came about
when Judith heard Red Cross
worker say that hospitals and
orphanages were always in need
of toys.
Checkers, dominoes. Chinese
checkers, books and other indoor
games were bought by the three
club workers for the Episcopal
Home. They hope to spend the
four dollars labeled for Chill
dren's Hospital on soft dolls.
Judith is a student at McFar-
land Junior High School and the
Reynolds girls attend Petworth
Grammar School.
The clubwomen of the future
seem to be off to a good start.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

school youngsters in a small city
found that most of them begin
dating at IA.
@. My f1ve-year-old boy seems
to have no sense of time.
A. Most children do not acquire
this until the age of Z. Prior
to that, the parent will have to
take most of the responsibility for
punctuality. Don't let slow child
become discouraged, and don't let
him learn that he can. by being
slow, avoid his chores because
you'll sail in and do them your
self.
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions on
domestic relations without charge. 1nclose
stamped. self-addressed envelope and ad-
care Of The Star. (All letters strictly con-
fidentiaD Reply should reach you IN
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Airline Sets New Low Fare
On TranscontinentaI Run

Plans for new low-fare trans
continental air coach service be-
tween New York and Los Angeles,
averaging Is per cent less than
present fares. were announced to-
day by American Airlines.
Subject to approval by the Civil
Aeronautics Board. the service will
begin late in December. with
Douglas DC-4s seating 10 pas
sengers scheduled to make single
round trips daily between Newark
Airport and Los Angeles Interna-
tional Airport, with a stop In
Chicago.
Fares will be $110 from New
York to Los Angeles, $85 from
Chicago to Los Angeles, and $35
from New York to Chicago. ofn-
cials announced. Plans call for
converted DC-6s carrying 10 to
replace the DC-4s next spring
Simplified reservation, ticket and
loading services also are planned.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
2Virginia Youths Held
For Grand Jury in
.Cap-PistoI HoIdup
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Stor

WALDORF, Md, Oct. 21.-Two
Virginia youths charged with rob-
berry and burglary in the cap
pistol holdup of an Indian Head
Naval Powder Factory worker and
theft of food from his home were
ordered held for action of the
grand jury after a pre-
liminary hearing here yesterday.
Charles County Trial Magis-
trate Edward S. Diggs set bond
1T $500 each for Robert Carpen-
.er, 10. and Judson Hart, 81. both
If Fredericksburg. A 17-year- -old
2oy arrested with them is held in
he county jail here pending
action of juvenile authorities.
Deputy Sheriff r. Hampton
Cox, who took the trio into Gus
tody, told the court they had ad-
mitted they masked their faces
and flashed a big nickle- plated
cap-pistol on Lawrence Posey, 38,
in a wooded section near Mr..
Posey's home at Pisgah> in the
western section of the county.
The deputy said the holdup oc-
Cured about l a. M. October S,
while Mr.. Posey was riding his
bicycle on his way home from
work.
Mr.. Cox said Mr.. Posey had told
him that when he was halted by
the trio he had struck the toy
pistol with a flashlight, break
ing the bulb, and in the ensuing
scuffle SO was taken from his
pocket.
The deputy said he had found
the youths each with 81 soon
after daybreak the same day on
a road near the scene Of the hold
up. He said they had related the
Evening star., 1949-10-21

U. N. Boil Tomorrow
A ball in honor Of the United
Nations will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV. /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

complishes with unaccustomed dex'
terity and ease. In the national con-
test. held at Grant Field, Atlanta,
Georgia, Joe, as he is pupularly
called in Delray Beach, missed be-
ing crowned national champion in
competition against champions from
27 states, including Maryland, New
Jersey and other northern states
by one-third of point.
In a letter from the State Depart
ment of Education, which sponsors
this activity in the state, Principal
Spady, whose MA students have
won more state and regional cham
pionships than any other school in
the state, was notified that Daniels
is lone of the best representatives
we have ever taken to the Nation
al Convention at any time. 1t was
the opinion of those in attendance
I that he should have been first
In placing so highly in the ma
tional contest, Daniels, who for the
past two years have been giving
exhibitions during the halftime
activities of the Carver High foot
ball games, has been awarded four
year scholarship at one of the lar
gest colleges in the South, and has
been allotted a 21a minute space to
show his wares in the orange
Blossom Classic, to be held at the
| famous orange Bowl Stadium, Mi
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Delray Beach News
By FRANCES Balm ADDERLEY
CARVER STUDENT WINS
NATIONAL ACCLAIM

Joseph Daniels, an honor student
and member of the senior class of
Carver High, brought nationwide
acclaim to Florida and Delray
Beach by placing second in the Ma
tional Talent Contest sponsored by
the New Farmers of America, an
organization of secondary schools
whose special interest is in agri-
culture.
:
Daniels earned the right to repre-
sent Florida by being chosen as the
state champion at the state confer
ence, held at Florida A and NJ Col
lege, Tallahassee, last spring. He
was crowned regional champion
last August in competition against
state champions from Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas. His speciality lis
twirling batons, feat which he &C.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Discrimination
Victim Wins So, 900
Settlement ..

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 - Accep-
lance of the sum of $4,000 by Wal
ter Tannis, Negro sandhog, as COM
pensation for wages lost because Of
a discriminatory discharge, brought
to a successful conclusion year.
long fight by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People against discriminatory
practices by contractors who built
the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel.
Announcement of the settlement,
reported to be the largest yet Sc
cured by the Commission, was
made on October 81 by the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination, the agency with
which Mr.. Tannis year ago filed
his complaint against the George
III. Finn Corporation. contractors
for the tunnel Mr.. Tannis charged
that he had been dismissed because
he had vainly sought to obtain en-
ployment for Negro union members
while the company was employing
White non.union workers.
The NAACP was retained by the
complaint to represent him and the
case was presented to the S
Commission by Mrs. Marian Wynn
Perry, assistant special counsel. An
award of back wages was secured
last spring for Curtis CLANCY, a
complaint in another case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

ami. He plans to give special dem
onstration during the halftime cere-
monies at Memorial Field, Deiray
Beach, when the Carver Eagles
play the Vocational High Bobcats
of Belle Glade in their Homecoming
game, November II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
With The 9th Army
In Gifu, Japan

Private First Glass Erwin Sally,
son of Mr.. Anerson Sally of PIG NV
18th terrace, Miami, is a member
of the gath Infantry Regiment, now
stationed at Gifu, Japan. The Gath
Infantry is a part of the 25th In
fantry CTropic Lightning Division,
commanded by Major General Will
liam B. Kean.
Private First Glass Sally is rifle
man in Company B and recently re-
turned to Camp Gifu from summer
maneuvers which were held at the
base of Mt. Full, Japan's most IA
nous mountain.
Private First Glass Sally entered
the Army in August, 1947, receiv-
ed his basic training at Fort Dix,
New Jersey and departed for over
seas duty in January, 1948.
Private First Class Woodrow
Truesdale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Truesdale of 44512 NV 10th ST.,
Miami, Florida, a member of the
oath Infantry Regiment, now sta
toned at Gifu, Japan. The oath In
fantry Regiment is a part of the
25th Infantry Division, commanded
by Major General William B. Kean.
Private First Glass Truesdale is a
medical attendant in the oath Medi-
cal Company and recently returned
to Camp Gifu from summer maneu-
vers which were held at the base of
Mt. Full Japan's most famous
mountain.
Private First Glass Truesdale en-
tered the army in April, 1947, re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Crowder, Missouri, and departed for
overseas duty in August, 1947.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
The Sword Of Love

BY William Henry Huff for AM
I've learned to wield the sword OF
love
When hate comes lurking in my
path,
And I have found it far above
Returning hate in furnace wrath.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Your Health
Prevention of Rabies

the brain and spinal cord, of animals
and al Once it develops, it is
always fatal, according to the United
States health service.
The disease is caused by a virus
present in the saliva of infected
animals. 1t is usually injected into
another animal or a person by a bite.
1t occurs in dogs during any sea-
animal cases are reported during the
warm weather when animals are
wandering, and therefore there is
greater possibility then for human
exposure.
Symptoms of Rabies
There are two clinical types of the
disease in dogs and other animals.
=, One is called furious" rabies, the
other dumb" rabies.
Furious tYpe.-One of the first
symptoms is the changed DISPOSE
ton of the animal. A previously
playful dog becomes sullen, prefers
to be alone, and refuses food. A day
or SO later it grows unnaturally rest
less. 1t may lie down for a moment,
then jump up suddenly, move to
another place, lie down again only
to repeat its restless movements.
Restraint increases its nervousness
and irritation. 1t may attack stran-
gers without warning.
Dumb tYpe.-This type occurs in
about 20 percent of cases, and is
more difficult to recognize. The
symptoms of excitement and irrita-
bility are absent or SO slight as to
be unrecognized. The progress of the
attack is more rapid than is the
furious type, and death from paral-
ysis usually occurs within 2 or 3
days from the onset of the disease.
The paralysis is frequently first
noted in the lower jaw, and the ap-
pearance and actions of the animal
may lead one to believe that the dog
has a bone in it's throat. Any at
tempt to relieve the animal is
dangerous since it may result in get
ting infectious saliva into some slight
skin wound. The dumb type is OBJ
served in all animals that are sus-
ceptible to rabies.
1t is especially dangerous in cattle
o,I 1o-o01 Go10,,co fo,Dooxo ~. -
PENDANTS often attempt to remove
the object that is thought to be the
cause of the choking. In this way
the person attempting to assist the
animal may injure himself unknown
ingly and hence allow infected saliva
to enter the wound.
Treatment
Once symptoms have developed,
the disease cannot be cured.
The prevention of rabies is con-
sidered under the following heads:
/. Treatment of Wound.-Wounds
produced by the bite of a rabid ami
NAL should be thoroughly cleaned
at once with soap and water, pre-
ferably green soap solution. Use a
syringe to apply the soapy water
with force to the full depth of the
wound.
q. Pasteur Treatment for Proven
tion.-In all cases where the animal
is known to be rabid, or when ii
cannot be caught and examined, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Mode up on oe, Two or Hme Towner "MuH-Too~ Chassis, the Paul Bunyon
Duckfoot con also be operohd by this omozing new hydraulic fngerp method.
A touch Of your fingers roes or lowers the chassis fr turning ond to drop trash
Four hesd shonks permit modmum t@h clearance. Flexible YET sturdy ond
oyoHob4e r sizes from 8 10 AS feet with mechanical or hydraulic lift.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
CONTROL"


Streamline your old
blowing method with
new hydraulic imple-
ment l. Now
available - all sizes of
the Towner single Two
Way and Squadron
Discs, Az #. to "a it.,
with Mechanical or Hy-
draulic Controls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Caterpillar
HYDRAULIC Implement CONTROL

1t offers eosier operation. positive action and lots of
sturdy power to handle any troctor-drown implement
normally ALPHABETICALLY controlled. A single lever,
within easy reach of the operator. controls the units
operation. The Caterpillar" Hydraulic Implement
Control is costly ottoched or detached, permitting
quick tronsfer to or from operations requiring the
use of ALPHABETICALLY controlled tools.
, 1949-02-02
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all persons az extend
ed their aid Or in the slightest
fashion helped TO brighten the
darkness attendant TO the re-
cent passing Of our beloved
and father.
Mrs. Lillian Small & Family
, 1949-02-02
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The S. S. "Alcoa Pilgrim"
sailing from New York on Jan.
18th is due at Frederiksted on
or about the 9th Of February,
accepting freight for, Martin
accepting freight for, Marti-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad, Geo
rgetown, Paramaribo.
CO. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1949-02-02

~ oASNSAA GUG AAAo6AA0NAOA W
realize that while the very loft
lest motives would underlie
his every act, yet charity be-
gins at home. econd d, he
would face a serious problem
as he attempted to line up sup
port for measures entirely DIFF
ferent in their purposes and
execution. Third, such a two
way commissioner would find
himself handicapped as to
time and the energy to effec-
lively perform both tasks. And
his problem will be one of
faithfully proportioning his
time between the two groups.
1t will take all the time, and
every ounce Of energy for a
commissioner for the Virgin
Islands to get around and
make the many contacts need
ed to bring about satisfactory
results. It is for this very rea-
son that a resident commission
er does nothing else whatever,
but occupy that office.
JUST by touching the high
spots it can be seen that the
scheme will not work. 1t is not
necessary, therefore, to go in
to much detail. The Virgin IS
lands are in need of a strong,
coordinated program
looking over a long period, ii.
order to wrest itself from the.
economic doldrums in which.
it finds itself. A resident COM
missioner for the Virgin IS
lands in Washington would be.
a great step forward in the.
right direction. ANY thought
whatever of creating the post
in conjunction with that of the
ReSidentC Commissioner of
Puerto Rico is therefore entire
ly out Of the question. 1t just
will not work.
CARD of THANKS
, 1949-02-02
ONE RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

ONE RESIDENT COMMISSIONER 81"
TOMORROW, a Resolution will be offered in the NUM-
cipal Council by the Honorable Alphonso Forbes, to express
the objection of the people of ST. Croix to the Butler Bill to
establish the position of Resident Commissioner from Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands" which, we are conf
dent will get the unanimou approval of the Council.
IT HAS BEEN suggested by Senator Butler that one Re-
sident Commissioner could serve both Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. Nothing could be more unfortunate. The Viz
gin Islands and Puerto Rico are two distinct political entities,
their interests are very different, and so is their concern.
While it is true that heavy population of Puerto Rico creates
economic and other difficulties, their potential is far different
from ours. In addition to all this, there is the question of size
One million eight hundred thousand, to twenty-five thousand
population.
AS POLITICAL entity we deserve a resident commits
sioner in Washington. And it can be safely said that the in
difference, the lack of attention, the great disparity in helpful,
progressive legislation for the other territories and this one,
are due in large measure to the fact that we have no resident
commissioner. Washington is a busy place, the Congress has
countless problems to attack, many of them on a world scale
What time, then, is there to stop to recall these Islands and
their %problemsP The old adage that the EYE Of the master
fattens the beast" is not only m~eaningful but particularly APP
propriate in this instance, for a resident commissioner in
Washington would be on the spot to constantly remind Con-
gress that at the very doorsteps of America there is a small
group over which the American flag flies, and which needs
attention. Nor is it Necessary that any program such as the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program be undertaken.
A SINGLE RESIDENT commissioner for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands would defeat the very purpose for
which the joint commission was made. First, the chances are
that he would be a native of Puerto Rico, as has been the case
in the past. ssuch he would naturally tend to give by far the
greater attention to his native state. And it is not necessary
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Leader in Indonesia
Sees Speedy Signing
,W Freedom Treaty
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Nov. 3-Former Re-
publican Premier Sutan Sjahrir
today predicted the Republic of
1ndonesia's Parliament would rat
ify without many difficulties"
Hollands new grant of freedom to
her rich Asian colony.
But Mr.. Sjahrir, who was the
1ndonesian nationalist's first rep
resentative to the United Nations,
said the agreement signed in The
Hague yesterday might have more
trouble getting the necessary two
thirds majority in the Dutch Par
lament.
Batavia newspapers, both Indo-
nesian and Dutch, were either
lukewarm or critical toward the
agreement establishing a Dutch
Indonesian union.
Paper is Critical.
The city's leading nationalist
daily, Merdeka (Freedom), said
the pact did not give Indonesia
the real, complete and uncondi-
tional sovereignty" the Dutch had
promised.
Merdeka criticized special
rights" given the Dutch in cul-
tural, economic and social affairs
and the last-minute decision to
leave New Guinea under Dutch
control for another year while it's
ultimate future was negotiated.
Another pro-Republican Ba-
tavia daily, Pedoman, predicted
the unsolved New Guinea prob
lem would have bad consequences
in the future.
The Dutch daily, Bataviaasch
Niuewsblad. said editorially the
transfer of sovereignty was too
rapid. 1t added: I'VE sincerely
hope the new leaders of Indonesia
will succeed in giving the coun-
try and people a worthy place
among the nations of the turbu-
lent world"
Called Compromise.
A political spokesman for the
Dutch government here termed
The Hague agreement work
able compromise, although he
said it was disappointing in many
ways to both the Dutch and In
donesians.
Both Dutch and Indonesian cir
cles here considered it certain
that the two top leaders of the
Republic of Indonesia-PresidentI
Sukarno and Premier Mohammed
Hatta-will be elected to the same
posts in the provisional regime
to be set up for the new united
states of Indonesia.
The posts will be filled by
an inter-Indonesian conference
scheduled to meet in a few weeks
to form the government.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Citizens Group to Meet

The English Village-Bradley
Woods Citizens Association will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Ander-
son. 1882 Aberdeen road, Bethesda.
The program will include a busi-
ness meeting and a movie.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Army Jimcro-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
TO argue the case sometime this
spring.
Tomlinson, who refused to re-
port for induction into the Army
unless written assurance were
given him that he would not be
assigned for Service in a segrcga-
ted unit, instituted suit against
the Selective Service Board to test
the validity of this proposed in
duction for service into such a
unit Federal Attorney +. A. Kal-
lick moved to dismiss the COM
plant on grounds that the uues-
ton Of issuing a restraining order
against the Selective Service
Board would be moot since Tom
linson had failed TO report for in
duction as ordered. and that the
Director Of Sclcctivc Service was
outside the jurisdiction Of the
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Protests Limited
Hearing Before
Senate Committee

MISUNDERSTANDING the linn
tied last minute opportunity given
to Negro organizations to testify
before the Senate Labor Commit
tee on the new labor legislation.
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP labor
secretary, denounced the move as
face saving farce"
The terms of the hearing as
explained by you he wrote to
Senator Wayne Morse. would
have given five minutes to three
persons representing colored or
CARNATIONS. | am sure that you
are not responsible for setting the
time limit, but | would be less
than honest if failed to point out
that such a hearing was little
short of face saving farce for
the committee. 1t is like the old
time July Fourth parade with a
few tattered colored units at the
end TO show those in charge did
not discriminate
The NAACP labor secretary
had previously asked for an OPP
portunity to testify before the
committee Denied such an oppor-
tunity until the last minute, he