davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

Jis patryne smakra ir tese toliau: = Tu
pasilik uz duru ir ieik paskui name SUI
paveikslu lygiai po 10 minuciu. Be re-
zervQ nepasiseka nei vienas puolimas.
Nebijok ir laikykis tvirtai. Burger
meisteriai juk irgi tiktai zmones.
Vargas negalais prasiskverbes
pro minia, dailininkas pakiso vyresnia-
jai sekretorei savo WHITING kortele.
- Roman Varoch, artistic pein-
tire, - skate nustebinta valdininke.
- Bet juk tai prahcuziskai!- pasipik-
tinusi susuko.
- Visai teisingai. Vokiskai tai
reiskia lyg ir dailininkas tapytojas.
Gal koks nors is tremties prancu-
~, dingtelejo valdininkei.
- Kokiu reikalu?
= Memo reikalu.
Sekretore perleido zvilgsni ir pirs-
ta per sarasa.
Kita penktadieni, puse dvy-
liktos.
Dailininkas linksmai susijuoke..
- Asmeniniu memo reikalu.
Sekretore atsilose kedeje ir valan-
dele atidziai stebejo Varosa. Afro
de, kad taip gerai apsirenges po-
mas galejo dristi tureti asmenini rel
kala.
- AS pasistengsiu tamsta iterpti
tuojau po Nauju Metu. Prasau uzpil-
dyti sia anketa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

vial inzinieriai ir architektai
kvieciami Siam darbui tinkamai
pasiruosti ir savo patyrima bel
pastangas skirt Amerikos lie
tuviu vykdomai statybai.
4. Jau veikianciu, O taip pat
steigiamu Americas lietuviu
mokyklu vadovybes praso, kad
lietuviu vadovaujamos ir islai-
komos mokyklos butu kaip ga
lima daugiau "Reminiscences, kad
jas baiges jaunimas butu ne tik
tinkamai ismokslintas, bet ir
isaukletas lietuviskoje dvasioje,
ir kad butu naudingas lietuviu
tautai. =,
5. Kviecia Amerikos lietuvius,
ypatingai inzinierius, savo val
kus leisti mokytis technikos
mokslu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
Vyt. Alantas

| - AS gimiau ir augau Lie
tuvoj ir ragavau lietuviskos mo-
kyklos.
- Tamsta calcium butt ge-
ras pavyzdys dabar atvykstan-
items musu tremtiniams, kurie
nespeje kojos nuo laivo nukelti,
jau svebeldziuoja pusiau ang-
liskais zodziais, zinoma, kalbe-
damiesi tik su lietuviais, =. be-
veik SUI entuziazmu vel pertrau-
ke nepazistamaji Pakrantis.
- Well, fabrike as sutinku
naujai atvykusiu lietuviu, kurie
savo tarpe kalbedamiesi, stem
giasi kodaugiausi ikisti anglis-
ky zodziu, kuriu jie dar net is
tarti nemoka. Tai as jiems ir
sakau: kuriu galu JUS tuos 70
dzius kaisiojate! Jeigu jau jums
taip liezuvis maga, kalbekit ang-
liskai, jeigu kalbat lietuviskai,
tai nemaisykit anglisku zodzi'l.
= Visai teisingai! Ka jie sa-
ko? - paklause Pakrantis.
Jie sake, kad jeigu jie ne
sigriebsia anglisku zodziu, tai
niekados neismoksia sio krasto
kalbos. Bet is toxic mokymosi
name tik juokas ina! Mano ta-
vas Amerikoje gyvena jau bus
40 metu, bet jis nebemoka nei
gerai lietuviskai, nei angliskai.
O tai delto, kad jis mokesi ang-
liskai taip, kaip dabar megina
mokytis kai kurie tremtiniai,
butent, is lietuviu kalbos dary-
dami baisu kratini. Taip niekas
angliskai nesimoko, jei, zinoma,
tikrai nori gerai smokti tos kali
bos. Reikia truputi prisesti ir
prie knygos, ir kursus palanky-
ii, ir laikrasti paskaityti ir, vi
su svarbiausia, paciam pasitemp-
ii. Gaibstymasis anglisku To-
dziu kalbant lietuviskai nera
jocks kalbos mokymasis, bet able
| jQ kalbQ negrazus darkymas ;.
Nepazistamasis taip kalbejo
gan ilgai. Pakrantis, laikydamas
telefono triubele prie ausies,
ziurejo is 23-cio auksto pro Ian
ga j didziuli miesta, kurio zibu-
rial nyko kazinkur toll horizon
tie, susiliedami SUI dangaus
zvaigzdemis. Jis galvojo, kad
kazinkur tu ziburiq juroje at
kakliai tebeziba lietuvybes zibu-
relis, kuris jam dabar kalba tuos
malonius ir ismintingus zodzius.
Tas ziburelis tebepluduriuoja
svetimos juros pavirsiuje, nepa-
siduoda uzliejamas amerikone-
jimo bangu. Kaip butu gerai,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
ALDONA SLEPETYTE

baleto soliste, jau pasirodziusi
Prancuzijos ir Ispanijos teatruo-
Sc, neseniai atvykusi Amerikon,
yra pakviesta destyti zymiame
koledze Detroite, 'kur jau prade-
jo dirbti prizes kelias savaites.
Netrukus zada atidaryti priva-
cia plastikos ir baleto studija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

Lietuviu radio choras, irgi
|vadovaujamas Br. Budriuno, ba-
landzio % d. rengia koncerta
Detroite. Kalbama, kad po to
'numato lankytis su koncertu
Clevelande.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Scholarship Awarded
For All Short Course
CONTINUED from nrsr uars,

nual All exhibit at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair. Members participate in
Judging contests held in their re-
spective project fields which in
clude: Gardening, Cooking. Dairy,
Swine, Clothing and Poultry
The following scholarships will
be awarded this year:
Garden: Donald Williamson, Sea-
ford; Rowland Hearn, Laurel; RO-
sale Belts StOckley. Cooking; Pat
sy Hoke, Bridgeville; Ardella Bar
wick, Greenwood. Canning: Norma
Jane, Adams, Bridgeville; Dolores
BOstick, Glendale. Dairy: Martin
Johnson, Laurel; Millard Calhoun,
Greenwood; Robert Whaley, Lau-
rel. Swine: Robert Lee Carey,
Bridgeville; Jack Rigby, Cannon;
Trent Wharton, Laurel Clothing
Dorothy Brown, Bridgeville; Betty
Ann Carey, Bridgeville; Shirley
Johnson. Delmar; Patsy Clayville,
Milford: Winnie Galloway, Green
wood. Poultry: Richard Brumbley,
Delmar; Russell Layton, Laurel /;
Richard Carey, Delmar; Leroy
West. Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Blue Hen Post Heading
For EHcampment
CONTINUED from first paasN


lowing the opening ceremonies;
this caucus will be presided over
jointly by David Hugg, adjutant of
the local post and commander of
District No. 3, and Ed Tingle of
Selbyville, cOmmander-elect of
District No 4.
Rev. Andrew J. White, chaplain
of Blue Hen Post has been en-
dorsed by District No. 3 for re-
election to the Office of department
chaplain, and there is every reas-
on to believe that the popular
priest and World War II veteran
will be reelected without OppOsi-
tion. Rev. White is to give the
principal address at the joint me-
mortal services Friday evening.
District No. is also sponsoring
James Cubbage as a candidate for
the Office Of senior vice command
er. Cubbage is the present junior
vice commander of the department.
District No. 3 is supporting Sam
uel ID. Ableman, Wilmington, for
reelection as department quarter
master. The Kent County District
is also committed to support a
Sussex County candidate for the
Office of junior vice commander and
indications are that ElwOod Rick
ards, former post commander of
the MasOn-DixOn Post, Selbyville,
will be the District No. 4 candidate
for tL.s office The district and post
are uncommitted as far as support
of candidates for the offices of
department commander, depart
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Summertime Is Danger
Time" DeIGlUare Safety
Council Says
continued from nrst pnas1

ID Never ride in an overloaded
boat.
(2) Don't rock the boat under
any circumstances.
90 Be careful not to ignite the
gasoline supply on a launch or
yacht.
(4)DOnt navigate any vessel un-
less you know how.
Mr.. Ashton, reminded that hot
weather was apparently here to
stay, also mentioned the danger OF
heat prostratiOn, sun poisoning and
electrical storms. He warned vaca-
tiOnists to beware of too much ex-
pOsure to the sun, to wear light,
cool clothing, to wear a hat in hot
sunlight, and to avoid over-eating
and overdrinking. He added the
basic caution against. standing un-
der a tree during an electrical
storm.
Mr.. Ashton also suggested the
following rules for vacatiOning mo-
tOrists:
Cd Drive carefully.
(2) Have your car checked be-
fore you go away. and have it re-
paired as soon as it needs it.
(3) Don't drink while driving.
(D Don't take chances on faulty
tires.
90 Always park a considerable
distance off the highway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
DeLaWare Vocal Camp
VIII Be In DOUeT From
June Is To July I
continued from nrst page1

appeared on programs of the Della
ware State Education Association
Annual COnyen lion. At the final
meeting of the Convention last Oc-
tOber, he conducted a teachers
chorus Of over one hundred voices.
Mr.. Ehret, in addition to rehears-
ing with the group during the lat
ter part of the camp, will conduct
the concert which will be presented
in the Dover Field House on Sun
day afternoon, July 1.
Mr. Ehret is a graduate of Jul
lard School Of Music and COlum-
bia University. He is a member of
the faculty of Hofstra College. Md
Hart stated that Mr. Ehret's pub
lie school groups have usually won
superior ratings in competitive
festivals. He directed the Sussex
County Chorus. at Georgetown on
March z, 1850.
Student applications for the
camp may be submitted prior to
June 8, according to Mr.. Hart. He
urges all who wish to participate
to file their applications before
that time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

w. Auxiliaries. Presentation of the
award will be made by Mrs. Pris-
ella Lank, president of the Della
ware Department and a member of
the Blue Hen Auxiliary. Assisting
Mrs. Lank as pages will be two
other Milford residents, Mrs. Verna
Deeney, president Of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Mary G. Hugg,
president Of the Milford Cootiettes
Club.
The Blue Hen Post group will
be headed by Department Chaplain
Rev. White, District Commander
Hugg and Post Commander Ken
ton, and will include the follow
ing: DR.. James r. West, Charles
w. Sigler, d. Palmer Anstine, Gle
ment ]. Nevins, Ralph E. Scott,
Thomas Sehlegel, Paul J. Duphily,
George H. Baynum, Jr., Cleman
Miltiades, Dr. J. Robert Martin.
James ]. Weller, Arch D. Lank,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

ment surgeon and department ad-
vOcate are concerned.
John Babiarz, Wilmington, is the
present commander and rumor has
it that he may be asked to serve
a second term. George /. Sylves-
ter, Jr., also of Wilmington, is the
present senior vice commander
and a probable candidate for the
Office of department commander.
Two members of the Blue Hen
Post delegation, Post Commander
William K Kenton and District
Commander Hugg are on the time
and-place committee and during
Saturdays session will select the
site of the 1852 encampment.
Elton Downing, commander Of
MilfOrd's Wesley Pullman Post,
will head a delegation from the To-
cal cOlOred V. F. w. Post and will
also serve on the time and place
committee. The local M. o. G. Pup
tent, Fiddler's No. 4, will likewise
have a sizeable portion of it's mem
bership present and participating
in Coolies activities staged in con-
junction with the encampment.
At Saturday mornings business
session of the Ladies Auxiliary De-
partment, Miss Mary K Kepler, a
Milford High senior, will be sig
nally hOnOred with award of $50
and a medal in recognition of her
having won first prize in the state
wide Americanism Essay Contest
sponsored each year by the v. F.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Leslie Macklin, Harry S. Ring.
Richard G. Huddy, Harold r.
Welch, Jr., Raymond Giles anG
John ]. Deeney.
The Blue Hen Auxiliary delega-
ton will be headed by Department
President Lank and Blue Hen Aux
iliary President Deeney and will
include Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs.
Helen West, Mrs. Anna Macklin.
Mrs. Mary G. Hugg, and Mrs. Mar
garet Miltiades.
The sessions of the ladies de-
partment are to be held at the J.
Ferdinand Speer Post Home, 1908
Market street, while those Of the
mems department will be held at
the General W. w. Atterbury Post
Home, 26th and Carter streets, in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Catalan To Select
Staff For NeIU Bridge
(contiaued from nrst pager


will soon begin to interview candi-
dates for the bridge jobs. These in
clude 81 toll takers and four SER
geants of toll takers who will have
the job Of collecting the public's
money at the 10 toll gates.
There will be about five mainte-
nance men, a maintenance foreman,
and few electricians. The bridge
will also need some janitors, an
auditor, an office manager, and a
secretary.
The bridge will not have a sep
arate police force, but will be pa
trolled by the Delaware State Po-
lice, whose services will be charg-
ed to the crossing division.
The bridge employees will be hir-
ed soon so that they can be trained
and put in uniform before the open
ing of the bridge this summer.
It was pointed out that the title
of general manager is provided in
the law authorizing construction OF
the bridge.
A spokesman for the highway de-
pertinent said that Mr.. Catalan
will work directly under the chief
engineer.
1t was also pointed out that the
position of general manager does
not replace the position of director
of the Delaware Crossing Division
of the highway department. The lat
ter most is held by William A. Nc
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

William DOuBMS UEuMMONu
William DrummOnd, of Milford,
was recently commissioned as
second Lieutenant in the Delaware
National Guard. The commission
was partly the result of approxis
mately two years of extra study
through the Regular Army Exten-
sion School at Fort Riley, Kansas.
He is a graduate Of the Milford
High School and is a junior at the
University of Delaware, majOring
in Electrical Engineering. A mem
Der of the r. o. T. c., he was
awarded the General j. Ernest
Smith prize during his sophomore
year as the outstanding military
student of his class Bill is also
drum major of the University Mill
tary Band
Eniisting in the Milford Battery
C of the 945th AAA AW Bn., in
June of 1949, DrummOnd was
transferred to the 16Oth Group
Headquarters Battery when that
unit was activated He acted as
First Sergeant of that Unit during
the summer of 1850. He is now as
signed to Battery c, 1870 Gun
Battalion, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
This TIuny Age

Newspapers. magazines and books
are printed with type metal, an,
other In the tin alloy legion. Babbitt
metal makes possible soft replace
able engine bearings. Solder is the
tie that binds. AS bell metal, tin
rings from the worlds churchtoW-
ers, Gun metal contains tin; so does
the bronze Of statues in the park.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Gives Dust Brush.off

At high airplane speeds, atmos-
pheric dust used to ruin the finish
on aircraft. Industrial finish engi-
neers developed an extremely hard
finish which was smooth enough to
eliminate shock waves at high
speeds and durable enough to with.
stand blasts of dust
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

The American Junior Red Cross
has more than 100000 members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

" YIN anu IltBdIl, 5ndnt
Hooper, Zoldak and Murray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

LONGEST SNAKE IN NORTH AMERICA the Indigo Snake
Florida. This harmless. blue black reptile
length of than eight feet feeds rats
including It lays
eight eatherY which larger than
and young nearly feet long at Matching
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Food Boys Rallied
EurlY In Come
To Go Out In
Front. 81

In one of the best games played
in the Island City Baseball
League, the Gulfstream team
'downed the Brooks Stars Sunday
by a score of 81.
Knowles of the Gulfstream was
the batting star, getting three hits
for three times to the dish, one of
them a triple. K. Butler was the
hitting star for the Brooks get
ting two for two.
The pitching of Hannibal for
the Brooks was outstanding. He
was in trouble once in the second
StanZa when Knowles tripled
Alonza and Griffin followed him,
each getting a single. Before
three outs were made, the Gulf
stream boys had three runs, which
proved enough to stay out in
front.
The score:
Brooks Stars 900 900 ii 8
Gulfstream 030 600 Ks 6 Q
Fernandez and Griffin; Hanni-
bal and Mcintosh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

Select the servlcc ths: selects
its MENUS. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
. Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

1820-James B. Eads, famed
engineer, builder of bridges and
of ironcladss deepener of rivers,
born in LaWrenceburg, Ind. Died
March 8, 1887.
1824-Ambrose E. Burnside, IA
nous Union Civil War general,
Rhode Island governor and sena-
tor, born in Liberty, Ind. Died
Sept. l3, 1881.
1859 - Everett T. Tomlinson
Baptist clergyman, writer o.
popular books for boys, born ir
Shiloh, N. ]. Died Oct. 80, 1881.
1883-Douglas Fairbanks, dash
ing screen star of his generation
horn in Denver, Colo. Died Dec
IL, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Carver, Suchecki and Lollar
Reynolds and Berra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
aBUILDING BAcKSTops
AT BAYVIEW PARK /.

The city is erecting backstops
and nets for the new concrete
courts built alongside the asphalt
courts in Bayview Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Culfsiream Wins Over Brooks
With Three Hits By Knowles
OUTSTANDING BATTER
ByRayG oth

The current outstanding batter
in the Little Baseball League here
is Stuart Yates of he JayCee
nine. Through the first two
weeks of the season he clipped
the old apple for a 500 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
After Two Years

Musk,ased commercially lin
perfumes, is obtained from the
musk-deer, although the odor is
also emitted by the. musk-ox,
musk-rat, nusk-duck, musk
shrew, musk beetle, and the ALI
gator of Central America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Benny's Nine Is Downed BY
Strand Theaier By 70 Score
Score Three In First
To Win Boil Come

The second game played Sun
day in the Island City Baseball
League was won by the Strand
Theater boys over Benny's Cafe
terra nine by a score of 7-3 in
Oceanview ballyard. 4
The Strand boys went out in
front in the first inning to whip
the Benny squad.
The recap of that wild inning
went something like this: Ace
vedo drove a triple to left, but
was called out for not touching
first base. Casado doubled, San
tana singled and Roberts prompt
ly slammed the horSehide for a
triple. So, before the dust had
cleared, the Strand nine had col
lected three runs.
Macia held them down until
the sixth when again the Strand's
boys came around and toed home
plate three times.
A home run was hit in the
sixth when the three runs scored.
Fernandez politely clipped the
old apple for circuit clout blow
to left field.
The score R. H. E.
Benny's -. 0a0 100 O0O--3 10 0
Strand , 800 003 10x-7N10 3
G. Lastres and Fernandez;
Macia and Boza.
Two-base hits: Cabot and Ca
Sado.
Three-base hits: Fallon and
Roberts. -, 81
Home run: Fernando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
From
This
Seat.
By DON EDWARDS

An iron man stunt is a famous
thing But if you do it and only
give up three hits in two games,
then you are doing good.
Gates, a pitcher for the indie
pendent club in the Island City
Softball League, downed the
Home Milk squad in Shutout-
one hit game. That is good pitch
ing in any book But, to come
back the very next night and
pitch himself another win-a
two-hitter at that, is really feat
The thing of it is though, he is
only freshman in high school.
After Two Years
Otis Curry, after being unable
to play for two years, was back in
the lineup last night pitching for
the Coca Cola squad. Two years
ago Otis colhded with the first
baseman and broke leg that re-
quired gold plate.
Curry relieved Martinez in the
third inning with the bases load
ed and downed the side in fast or
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
FIRST YEAR HARVEY cup

The first year of the Harvey
Cup Tennis Match has been COM
pleted in Key West with the High
School winning the cup. 1t is
an annual affair of tennis COM
petitions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SPAIN and Cooper: Munger,
Boyer (5), Brazle 90 and Rice.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .-..-~--.--.--,--.--.--l II 10 0
Pittsburgh 8l3 9
Palicia, Erskine (2), Branca 80
and Campanella; Friend, Werle
90 Koski go, Dusak co. and Fitz-
gerald, Mccullough.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
postponed, rain).
New York at Chicago, post
poned, RAIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Yankees Back Uu
Allie Reynolds
Four Hitter
Yogi Berro Slams
His Fifth Homer

NEW YORK, May 2s.-CR-
The league-leading New York
Yankees of the American circui,
backed up Allie Reynolds sour
mt pitching yesterday with an
extra base barrage that included
Yogi Berra's fifth homer for =
o-i clean sweep over the ST. Loais
Browns.
The scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
FIRST soFTBALL TEAM

The first softball team in Key
West was one started by L. P.
Altman, known as The Citizen
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

Gray, White and Ginsberg; Nc
DermOtt and Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Florida International
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Tampa is, Miami 0-8 (first
game seven inningS).
Havana 2, Miami Beach az
innings).
St. Petersburg 9, West Palm
Beach 3.
Fort Lauderdale 8, Lakeland 6.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Mother is about to discipline
Louise when the door bell rings.
"Run down and see who it is
she tells Louise. IF it's that Mrs.
Smith, tell her I've gone to the
grocery. Then come right back
here and tell me why you lied
this morning when I asked about
that broken cream pitcher!"
There are too many homes in
which parents are training" their
children to be- liars. crooks and
cheats, while. preaching little SER
mons on virtue to them. A fairly
common way is by the conspiracy
of mother and daughter against
the man of the house "You and
will keep this a little secret from
daddy" mother says after she has
bought something Of which she
knows her husband would disap-
prove. She explains that men don't
understand these things. She is
training her daughter to deceive
her own future husband.
Sometimes it is father who sets
the pace. The family comes back
to the parked car after an hour
and he looks over the tires.
There was a chalk mark on one
but rubbed it off," he announces
I'VE can stay at least half an hour
longer now without having any
busybody traffic cop bother u.s.
After that. the talk on good citi-
zenship that he gives his children
at the dinner table does not make
any converts.
Occasionally. father and son
conspire against mother. "You
sit here on the park bench a few
minutes. I'm going into get a
little driYk-T,m all foU0od o,,f
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Modern MARRIAGE
Parents Must Set q Good Example
For Proper Child Guidance

Don't say anything to mother
about this-She doesn't realize
how hard ] work. Here. take this
dime and get yourself an ice
cream cone while you wait" An
other lesson In family solidarity!
Let no parent imagine that the
the youngsters miss the signifi-
canoe Of such things! It's a COM
mon ground for complaint among
teen-agers, when they are given
a chance to list their complaints
against their own parents. Too
much Don't do as ] do: just as
! say!" That's an item in most
of the bills Of particulars that
the youngsters draw up.
If you are having problems with
your children maybe it's because
of your failure to set a good ex-
ample. But study of the subject
will help you, too. I have new
reading list on child guidance,
which I'll be glad to send free to
any reader of this column who
writes for it.
Address me in care of The Star
and inclose a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope, please. It lists
some of the best recent books
which you can get from your
public library. No parent is born
with an instructive knowledge of
child guidance-it's a speciality
that must be studied. But a
good example set by parents is a
great help!
Questions about marriage relationships
may be sent to DR. Paul Popenoe in care
Evening star., 1951-08-19


In the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown yesterday Miss Chris
tina Kilbridge became the bride
of Mr.. frank Lozupone at a nup-
tial mass celebrated by the Rev
Michael j. Dougherty. S. j.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Kilbridge
and the groom is the son Of Mrs
Frank Lozupone and the late MIR
Lozupone, all of this city.
Following a reception at the
Chevy Chase Womans Club, the
couple left for q wedding trip tt
New England and Canada. They
will make their home here.