davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

chief engineer on the Delaware Nc
mortal Bridge was guest speaker
at the Georgetown Kiwanis Club.
last week. Mr. Seely talked on the
construction of the bridge, giving a
brief history of efforts made 10
make il possible and describing
work already done and under pre-
sent construction. He said the per
NIT tc build this bridge was grant
ed in March 1947. Mr.. Seely esti-
mated that the bridge would be
completed in about ~ years. The
speaker was introduced by Henry
Shaw, program chairman.
Walter Smith. Jr., president of
the club conducted the business
session, during which two new me-
mbers were received into the club
James l. Marvel and Leroy NJ. Ach-
lilies were inducted by Past 1t. Gov
Frank GOrdy; and past presidents
Dallas Dennis and Harry s. Smith
Avery Ellis, who was inducted last
week, was again presented to the
club.
Delegates to attend the Interna-
tional Kiwanis Convention TO be
held in Miami. Fla, May I'll. were
elected. They were J. w. Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Roy Jones, Fire Prevention Chair
man urged extra vigilance with re-
ference to grass fires and urged
firemon 90 take steps to clean Off
any grassy plots located In their
respective towns, He also advised
Il general CheCk-up OF equipment.
Fred Burke, president of the Del
ware state Firemen's Association
speaking briefly, praised the Mil
ton Fire Co. for their work IN bull
ding the new fire house, He Wged
fire companies to begin now 20 ar
range for sending representatives
TO the FirCmen's School To he held
at the University of Delaware, Aug
ust 18TH to the 18th.
Col. Slayer also urged attendance
at the school, pointing out that fire
tghting Is now science and fire
lean need to study to keep posted
on modern methods of fire fighting.
Rev j. h. Layton, chaplain of the
Sussex Association, expressed mis-
appreciation to the members fu1'
their stand against the dog racing
tract.
The Association adopted resolu-
tions of respect for the late Arthur
Hatfield of Blades. who was CHI
arter member of both the Blades
and Seaford Fire Companies.
The report of Fire Record Gran
vile T, White, for the month OF
January showed a total loss of So.
$500, with insurance Coverages of
Sl3'Ol000 an net loss S9.S45.OO. or
this loss $7,72O00 was twon loss
end $15,135.00 rural loss. Chimney
fires, % in number, led the causes
of fire, dwellings 20 and grass
fires IS; woods 3; chicken houses .
and automobiles (. Listed as the
company responding to most al
arms, was Laurel with a total of 70
MlllsbOro was listed as the COM
pany with the greatest loss, $S.750.-
V9 and Bethany Beach and Selhv-
vile as responding to no alarm.
The report on ambulance show
ed a total of Ga trips made by 10
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
son Gordon and two daughters
Lois and Susan have moved into
their new home. which they had
built recently in MillEule. We re-
gret their leaving here as neigh
bors.
Ar and Mrs John DickersOn and
son Of Philadelphia have reLted the
Hickman residence. and are new
occupying the same
AIRS. RenneI Of Penna. is spend
ing sometime with her daughter
and sen in law, Rev and Mrs Don
zel g. Mildey, and their son Clay.
Rev Renner spent the weekend
with the above Wildeys. Mrc ID. G.
Mildey. who has been ill. is impro-
wing slowly. We hope she viii soon
be well
Mrs. j. Horace DericksOn and
Mrs j. w. St0tt have been in the
Beebe Hospital ia Lewes for a
check up aad treatment. Both are
expected 10 return home this week.
Mrs. David Murray. who has been
1ll with a cold. observed her birth
cay on sunday March 5th at her
home.
Ars. Gladys Campbell Of Will
arcs. Md. spent the weekend with
her daughter and son in law Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin o. Muarry and
family. comprising five children.
AIr. and Mrs. Emory Ellis of Nil
lsborG, spent Wednesday with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. May Hearn.
Sunday school was conducted by
Thomas Z. Hickman, 2nd at Bethel
Methodist Church. with the adult
classes viii attended. Sickness
among the children and adults, re-
duced the attendance Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes are taking their
vacation at this time
The sermon at II a. m. by Rev.
y. G. Wildey. was inspiring. He
said: The fundamentals of the
christian life have not changed.
neither has Jesus Christ changed F."
He cited the Discipline of the Me-
tn0dlst Church, and rules made bv
man, that have changed with the
years Your correspondent remem-
-A NAN -AAN-N HElaN " nlEu Saws
quoting from Hebrews 18th Chant
and Sth verse: Jesus Christ the
same yesterday. and today and for
ever"
he Festival of Music" sponsor
ed by the Young Adult Choir OF
Bethel Methodist Church was large
iy attended; and enjoyed by everv-
one present. The program consist
ed Of the following: Master Of Cere-
monies, Elliott Evans. who made
everyone welcome; and presented
the performers. Young Adult Choir.
under the direction of Mrs. Ellen
Nildey, sang four beautiful sacred
selections; accompanied at the
piano by Dorothy Murray. The High
School Orchestra, PLAYED well. un-
Ger the Direction of Ruth Koeing.
Vocalist Mr. William Collins. sang.
also Duet by Mary Hooker and
William Collins. Dear Hearts and
Gentle People" delighted everyone.
Two MOnOlOgues by Alice Lath-
bury. were humorous and enj0ved
Nlollnist Mrs Dorothy Evans plav-
ed two lovely selections: "Seren-
ade" by Schubert and Souvenir
by Drdla. Dancing by Nancy Dukes
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

and Jack Hill. put US in a lighter
mood Then Vocalist, Mr.. Myron
Mezick calmed us with his beauti-
ful singing. Water Boz /" and
Lucky Old Sun" and encore The
grand final was the Hockb br Trio
featuring their sisters, NARY Hook
er and Bessie Evans which " as fine
Rev. J. A. Clark gave a inc ad-
dress on Temperance" at the
morning Sunday School sess ion. re-
Gently. Mrs. Jennie Parsons who is
Supt. Of Temperance, is s. bending
several days with her son a Ld fam
lly Prof. and Mrs. James Parsons
in Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willianl s. Town
send Of Elmere. Delaware visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. hndrew
Davidson on Sunday. Mrs. Gizeila
Davidson has been III durl Inc the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe II. Dbvidson
lilotOIeu 70 near Laurel Oh SundCy
afternoon and visited Mr.. a nd Mis-
Charlie Cordrey; and Mr.. hd Mrs
Gardner Brasure; the Iattd have
been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MurI av and
sons Grant and Neal mot1red 10
Elisabeth. n. j.. and Spent tIIe weol,
end with their brother and |familv
AIR. and Mrs, Howard Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ouillb bn Sr
and children, Grace Wanda Robbv
Francis and Frank: Mr.. arid Mrs
harry CULLEN, Jr., and N r ANA
Mrs. Hayward CULLEN of p arrino-
Ton; Mrs. Harry Ford; and Mr. ana
Mrs. Lester NJ. Kaufman aha SON
CHARLES were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. c. +. Johnson on SUI.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Del]rickson
and daughter Elisabeth spFnt tho
AFTERNOON with them. The latter
Defrlcksons entertained thdir sis
Ter Mrs. Harry Ford at dinna,. or
Wednesday. ''0' '''
81. - ,s were privileged to Ii stem to
George, on Sunday evening in 10
thel Methodist Church His s,Il,ioo.
was: THE Understanding dybrist -
-'A4- " tlAlS MiUClelI lntrOdudpd fba
speaker, and LED the Song 9ervice
Laymen of the Church are takino
part ''''''i's
MI and Mrs. Preston Med abe of
BlshCpville, visited Mr. anH NT,,,
Oliver Derrickson on Snnda !
Mrs. Otis Belts and Mrs Vanoio
Lynch and Mrs. Martha n bnov,a :,
on Saturday evening. -
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Dolby entor-
tanned over the weekend X n. snd
MRS. George Dolby and mother Mrs
Laura Dolby of Mamie Sbadd \
also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward buntiH1
OF Philadelphia, Pa. .
A beautiful selection was randor
ed by Mrs. Marguerite NcCd he M
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson. at the Vcs-
per Service on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Baker and George Hilty. Jr. Chos-
en- as alternates were Julius C..
Green and Arthur KaDD.
InvatiOns have been received by
the local club 70 attend Ladies ana
Inter-Club nights OF the Bridge
vile Kiwanis Club, on March 18Th
and the Baltimore KiWanis Club on
April 26.
W. J. Mills. Of Greenwood. was a
visiting kiwanian. The invocation
was given by Rev w. D. Hackett
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
m.m. n.--.n.

Tine conscious women nern
formed the home permanent wave
nanlG Besides being able t3 have
q permanent any time of the arr
Cor nignD most convenient tnar
can attend Co many small hongahnlf
tasks while curls are PROCESSING
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

and Harry S. smith Ted srouR sing
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Classified Ads get resu his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
VA SETS 1951 AS DEADLINE FOR VETS
 TO BEGIN COURSES

The final date for veterans to enroll in an education or train ing program has been set for July 25, 1851, it was announced today by Ernest Lincoln, manager of the Veterans Administration regional office in Juneau.
 Under the Servicemen's Readjust- ment Act, such training must be be- gun before the termination of four years after date of discharge or by the July 25 date next year, which ever is the later, Lincoln explain ed.
 Such education and training may not be extended to veterans past 1856, except for those who enlist ed under the voluntary recruit ment act of october 6, l945.
 Veterans may discuss their train ing or educational plans with the Juneau office, either in person or by mail, Lincoln said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
MARCH WAS DRY; SUNSHINE ABOVE
 NORMAL, REPORT

According to information released by the local United States Weather Bureau the weather for the month of March was dry. with the amount of sunshine well above normal, and temperatures near normal.
 Following are detailed March data for both the airport and the city.
 Airport Data
 Highest temperature: 49 i'll l945, this March 47. Lowest temperature: 1 in 1948; this March Il. Mean maximum temperature: average 33.3; this March 39.S. Mean mini mum temperature: average 27.5, this March 25.7. Mean monthly tenn perature: normal 328; this March 327. Total precipitation: nornal 3 05 inches, this March 1.29 inches. Maximum wind: SEE 42 mph, this March SE 35. Average cloudiness; average 79 percent; this March 74 percent. Percentage of possible sun shine: average 35 percent; this March 45 percent. Total snowfall average 13.0 inches; this March Al inches.
 City Data
 Highest temperature: 48: lowest temperature: 2l: mean maximum temperature: 4O.6; mean minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
CAPITOL THEATRE
 SHOWING 'TUL5A'
 DURING WEEKEND

According to Susan Hayward. the most strenuous role in which shes ever been cast was that of the wild cater in Walter Wanger's Techni- color epic drama Tulsa" which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre and is screened again to- night and Saturday night.
 Not only did she appear before the cameras during each of the GA shooting days, but she was also called upon to take part in some of the most demanding action scenes of her career
 The fast-moving script document ing the birth of Oklahoma's great oil industry, has her riding horse back, tumbling into oil sumps, brav- ing an oil-well holocaust, cuffing various antagonists, and falling under the hoofs of a runaway horse.
 Miss Hayward shares stellar hon. ors with Robert Preston and Pedro Armendariz in Tulsa which is in Technicolor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
Bill Up 10 Stop Residents Becoming
 Automatic Citizens

WASHINGTON, April 2 - H - Rep. O'Sullivan (D.-Neb) offered two bills yesterday to prevent any but bonafide residents and voters of Hawaii and Alaska becoming United States citizens if these ter ritories are given statehood.
 The bills would prevent any orIs acquiring United States citizenship solely by virtue of being a resident tt the time of admission. These could become citizens cnly by re- .orting to the naturalization laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

A report from Washington is that America may permit Israel to buy some light arms and planes but nas tentatively refused it artillery and tanks. And the reason is said to be that the heavier weapons are wanted for Atlantic Pact nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
BARTHOLOMEW HERE

Ralph A. Bartholomew, wellknown Ketchikan business man is regis tered at the Baranof, having come up from Wrangell yesterday where he stopped on business matters. He is Republican candidate for the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

Tle following from Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof: Dr. R. M. Mackenzie. Walter Kubley, Rrender Castle and H. V. Newell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM PORTLAND

Clayton w. Bilderback. of Port land, Oregon, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM STANDARD OIL

o. T. Finney, from the Seattle headquarters of Standard Oil Con- pany, is registered at the Baranof Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM SEATTLE

Henry Rostad, who is connected with fishing union, is guest at the Baranof Hotel. registered from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
V. BAKER HERE

Virgil Baker, who represents the Sunset Electric O., of Seattle. is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
pAINT SALESMAN HERE

John Mellquist. paint salesman and resident of Bellevue. Wash, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM MINTO

From Minto, town on the Yukon river, Mrs. Harold Sinclair is reg istered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
AT BARANOF

Lester J. Asher, registered from Seattle, is staying at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

temperature: POT; mean monthly temperature. 35.2. Total precipita- tion: 3.32 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

Joe Frydlo, with the CAA at Gus tavus, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Fred HemSworth, who came in yesterday from Prince Rupert, Is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM SEATTLE

V. c. Bingham, a salesman from Seattle, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM SEATTLE

Eugene J. Nielsen. of Seattle. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM TULSEQUAH

J. Lftus, of Tulsequah, B. O., is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
BUSINESSMAN HERE

O. R. Rutherford. Sitka business man. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hazen, of Mt. Edgecumbe, are guests at the Bara- nof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

FROM HOOD BAY A. E. Owens, of Hood Bay, is stop ping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

Card which entities everyone to a 2S
 Cash Discount on all charge accounts paid by the 10th of inc following month.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
ORGANIZATIONS
sISTERHoOD ANsHEI ISRAEL

New officers will be installed at an
evening meeting May 8 at the Syna-
gogue with Mrs. Louis Cohen me-. Ben
Brook installing officer. Cantor Maurice
FalkOW will sing several numbers.
Mrs. Marvin VoIk and Mrs. Louis
Zunin are Hospitality chairmen. The
program was arranged by the chairman,
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger. Members,
their husbands and friends of Sister
hood are invited.
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
Rabbi A. SiIverstone will talk on
SholOm Aleichem at the May 10 meet
ing at the Finley home, e. 4th. Also
in cOmmemmorati0n of ISraePS second
anniversary.
The public is invited to these meet
ings.
The Temple Youth Organization is
now in the &C" Baseball League.
A picnic will be held May Z at Bran
ball game will be held. Guests will
bring box lunch and soft drinks Will
be furnished. Swimming Will follOW
Jack Davis is in charge of the picnic.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
New officers and delegates to the
District convention at San Diego were
elected at the last meeting April "a
at Hillel House. Election results were:
pres, Mrs. Richard Bennett; LIST vice.
pres, Mrs. Louis BrOder; 2nd wee
pres, Mrs. Harold Bazaar; treas, Mrs.
David Kramer; fin. Sec, Mrs. Morris
PodOlSky; cor Sec, Mrs. Charles kalb;
rec Sec, Mrs. Alfred BrOvas; guardian
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman; sentinel, MIS-.
VIM. Gordon; counsellor, Mrs. Milton
| Cherry; trustees, Mines. Yona Alex
andre, Fannie A. GOldenberg, Cele
KWaSS.
Convention delegates are: Mines.
Bennett, Cherry, Sydney Goodman. AL
ternateS are: Mines. BrOder. Bazar ana
| KWaSS.
The formal installation will be held
at the Pioneer Ballroom May "a with
a District official as installing officer.
B'NAI BIRTH
Next meeting May IL at Hillel House.
A report on the Dist. presidents talk
here April "a will be made to the mem-
bership by Arthur Tannenbaum and
Jack Klensin of the ADJ Committee.
JEWISH READING CIRCLE
On May 9 the Reading Circle plan
to present an eastern professor at
lecture to be held on the VA campus.
Several informal meetings Will be
held during the summer though no
regular schedule will be maintained.
TYMS
At the gala "21k Club" Revue TINS
Sunday, new officers will be installed.
They are: pres, DR.. Melvin Halpern;
vice-preS., Mrs. Irving Buchman; cor
Sec, Mrs. Jerry Quater; rec. Sec, MIS-.
Aaron SoSin; treas, Sam Ruben; di-
rectors, Mel Brickman, Saul Deitel,
Robert Mindell, DIR. Nathan Muir, Da-
vid PlOtkin, Mrs. VIM. Rappaport, Mrs.
| Hymail ReSnick, Mrs. Paul Schiu, Nor
ton SOl0t, Mrs. ChaS. Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN

Result of election of officers are:
pres, Mrs. Abe Pine; 1St vice-preS.,
Mrs. M. MargOlis; End vice-pres., Mrs.
Leon Lieb; 3rd vice-preS., Mrs. Herbert
Feig; rec. Sec, Miss Violet Bergman;
cor. Sec, Mrs. Sci Gruchik; fin. Sec,
Mrs. Eugene Spiegel; treas, Mrs. Da-
vid MiShkind. Formal installation will
be held in May.
The Donor Buffet Supper is sched-
uled for the Community Center May
IL with Mrs. Joseph MOlinskys chair
man and Mrs. Sam Salt cO-chairman.
Women will be guests, with their hus-
bands or escorts.
Proceeds from the recent Bazaar go
towards furnishing the recreation room
of the Israel girls school at Petah Tx
vah, in cooperation with the local
RiShOn group.
TUMS
At the last meeting Bill Dunes show
ed films he had taken, while the in
imitable- Stan NevinS entertained with
hilarious running commentaries.
A Kiddy Dance is the program for
the gathering May IL. There will be
Hop Scotch and Rope Jumping con-
tests. Members will come dressed, ages
1 to 10. A Western dance will be held
at the DIR. Chas. Jacobson patio May rs.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

An Installation Dinner will be held
at the PalOminO Club at Z p. m. May
Is with Rabbi Bilgray as installing
officer Jack Starr, dinner chairman,
tOgther with Larry Sakin as cO-cha1r-
man, will be me-.
Members, their wives and friends
are invited. Reservations for the steak
dinner, $3.50 a plate, should be made
through the Temple officer, 5-1557.
Dancing will conclude the evening.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Officers were elected at the meet
ing held Wednesday and the inStalla-
ton will be held during May. A board
meeting was held Monday at Mrs
Simon Fried'S home.
Trees were planted in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Strauss wedding an
niversary by Mines Nathan Finley,
Fannie GOldenberg, David Sohn and
by Pioneer Women.
others planting trees were by Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Berry for the speedy
recovery of Harry Strauss; the Rishon
Club in honor of Joel BOtfeld'S Bar
Ellis and the Rishon Club for Sally
MalinSky'S BaS MitZvah; in memory
of Morris Bower by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph BrindiS. and the Club.
HADASSAH
A busy afternoon is planned for the
next gathering of the HadaSsah MEM
berShip May 16,. at l p. m. at AnShei
Israel 1t combines the Annual Linen
Shower with the Annual Tea at which
there will be an installation of new
officers with Mrs. Marcus Breger as
installing officer.
A delightful comedy set to music,
"May Showers, will be given accord
ing to Mrs Jane Kurn, program chair
man who Is directing it. In the play
will be Mines. Daniel Nacman, Nathan
Rakita, Nathan Robinson, Sidney Weiss
berger.
Officers for the coming season are:
pres, Mrs. VIM. Davidson; 1St vice.
pres, Mrs. Leonard Weiner; End vice.
pres, Mrs. 1. Brand; 3rd vice-preS.,
Mrs. Irene ROsenZweig; treas, Mrs.
VIM. walker; fin. Sec, Mrs. Max Cos
cor. Sec, Mrs. Philip Levin; cor. Sec,
Mrs. Arthur Rauh; parliamentarian,
Mrs Louis Cohen; chaplain, Mrs. Jack
NevinS; Council delegates. Mines. Nor
riS Slavin, Ben Suhl.
Delegates who attended the Regional
Conference just concluded at Santa
Barbara are: Mines. Louis Cohen,
Marcus Breger, Joseph Brindis, Morris
Komie, Philip SalOnic, M. Slavin, Irene
RoSenZweig and Mrs. A. SilverStone
representing b e. p HadaSSah. MIS-.
Louis Cohen was on the Nominating
Committee.
JWV AUXILIARY
At the last meeting, held April 2S,
participation on Poppy Day was dis
cuSsed. Held in midsummer, proceeds
go to the hospital work OF the Aux
iliary. The fine work and the import
ances of stressing support was empha-
sized.
Members are urged to attend meet
ingS regularly. They are held the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday of the month at VFW
Bldg. Officers are anxious to secure
the help of the total membership
Florence Goldstein is Publicity chair
man.
A picnic is being planned. Next meet
| ing will be May 8.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By AnqeIo Potri

1t is better for the menta
health of children to let out theil
Ill feeling. When it is pushec
down into silence it smolders like
a Smothered fire and does damage
to the mental attitude and char.
acter Of the child.
When a child lets out his wrong
thought it can be modified or eve4,
wiped out by the wise act of an
adult. At the same time the
child's mind is relieved of its
damaging influence. Once freed
of the i'll feeling his mind soon
will be ready to receive the in
struction and advice needed to
correct the attitude that bred the
feeling in the first place.
When a child feels resentment
he also has the feeling to release
it. He wants to hit and kick and
pound. Understanding parents
and teachers know this and pro-
vide for that expression by giving
the child something to hammer
with so he can let out the feeling
and be free of it.
In the playground of a private
school visited stood a sturdy
butchers block spattered with nail
heads.
It's for pounding on. Children
need to feel something resisting
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
ECONOMIES:
POEM WANTED.

(From Mrs. A. r. B., Washington.)
Regarding economies, here are
mine: I buy an extra half yard
of material and make a tie apron
when making a new house dress
Make all sleeping garments. II
I have something readymade that
I like especially well, I take ii
apart and use it for a pattern, nc
fitting.
Use cake soap for laundry, a
handful of detergent will tend tc
make the water soft. I have an
ironer, so I put some starch in
my sheets, they stay fresh much
longer.
find Violet Faulkner's sugges-
ton of adding dry milk to custard
makes it very firm and adds
nutrition.
Mrs. D. J. MS heavenly pie is
everything the name implies.
Now for request: Can any one
help me find two poems, "a little
bug will get you some day." and
one about the cookie jar being
invaded and ending with Some
body did but it wasn't me-" ANY
other children's poems. Thank
you SO much, friendly and help
tul neighbors.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Let Child Tell of AnQer

them. They can pound as much
as they like on that block; drive
nails into it if they want to. No
harm is done the furniture nor
the people about them and the
children feel just fine" the prin-
cipal explained.
Sometimes a child yells at an
adult. You old meany. I hate
you" Don't think you have to
look and feel shocked. You don't.
He is letting out an Ill feeling
that should be let out for his
'health's sake.
You can say, Nov that's too
bad. could get mad at you lots
of times but I don't" and go your
way. But as you go think back
to learn what caused that feeling
in the child in the first place.
Then try to prevent its rise an
other time.
Say nothing to the child about
it if that is possible, but do try
to adjust things more to his needs,
or teach him how to meet this
feeling.
In any case don't dramatize the
situation by expressing shock or
anger or by Furnishing the child.
Let his i'll feeling come out. His
words have no meaning beyond
the need for relief from some in
ner pressure, not his words, which
are just angry sounds.