davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
PiPhi Dinner T TonnorroW:
Other A|un1nue Activities

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi will hold its final
meeting of the season following a
supper at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Ralph H. Hud-
son, 2715 Daniel road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Installation of officers will high
light the meeting, with Mrs. Will
liam r. Lockhart continuing as
president.
Other incoming officers include
Mrs. Charles E. Pledger. jr. vice
president; Mrs. w. T. Magruder,
recording secretary; Mrs. William
c. Dulin. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Nell Anderson Spruce, treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas H. Miller, Pan
hellenic delegate; Mrs. William E.
Plummer, Panhellenic alternate.
Mrs. C. P. Truessell, historian:
Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbit, archivist,
and Mrs. Griffith w. Garwood.
registrar.
Mrs. Lockhart will represent the
local alumnae group at the fra
ternity convention in Houston,
Tex, July 7-13. National officers
of Pi Phi residing in Washington
who will take part in the conven-
tion are: Mrs. Robert S. Wild,
grand vice president; Mrs. Ludlow
King. Gamma province president,
and Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo. Gam
ma province vice president.
Koppo Koppo Comma
Mrs. George ArrowSmith of 6601
Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase. Md,
will me hostess to the Washing
ton Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow. The
event will end the groups activi-
ties for the season.
Hiphnojnt of the evening will he
Evening star., 1952-05-26
New OAR Officers
To Be Installed

Installation Of new officers
will highlight a meeting of the
Federal City Chapter, D. A. r., to
be held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Miss Ina B. Jordan,
regent, of 5725 Third place NV.
Dessert will be served before the
program.
Incoming officers include: Miss
Gladys Kefauver, regent; Mrs.
c. c. Hearne, vice regent; Miss
Ina B. Jordan. chaplain; Miss
Jane Magill, recording secretary;
Mrs. Olen B. Shaw, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Terwilliger,
treasurer; Miss Grace Terwilliger,
registrar; Miss Elsie j. Van Cleve,
historian, and Mrs. Ida B. Winter,
librarian.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
'Outgrown' Plans
Clearance Sale

The annual spring clearance
sale Of the "Outgrown" Shop of
the Junior League of Washington
will be held from $50 am. to $50
pm. Wednesday and Thursday in
the shop, 1912 Twentieth street
NV.
A wide variety of women's and
children's apparel will be included
in the sale. The shop will be closed
tomorrow to make preparations.
Proceeds will be used to aid the
department of psychiatry at Chill
dren'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Marriage
Modern
ChiId's Pride
In Achievement
Is important
Bv Dr.. Poul Popenoe
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

Amazing. how many people go
through life playing 'possum.
shrinking from all responsibility.
letting George do it. Re-educat-
ing such an adult is not easy. nor
does such a child present simple
problem. Yet children can be
guided if wisely handled.
Miss P. presents such a problem
i'm her letter about 14-year-old
Marie. Miss p. has Marie in her
Sunday school and is a sort of
substitute mother to her. Miss P.
says of Marie, product of broken
home:
"She's intelligent enough, DR..
Popenoe, but she has never learned
how to face even the simplest
problems of life. Whenever she
encounters a difficulty, she just
refuses to face it. She acts help
less and expects somebody else
to solve it for her" Then Miss P.
gives some illustrations.
If the child is asked to take up
a collection, she turns it over to
others with the assertion, II can't
count" If she is put on a COM
mittee, she refuses to open her
mouth. Faced with a makeup
examination at school, she simply
went to bed for three days, feign-
ing illness. And SO on, through
other similar episodes. IT don't
know what to do with her." Miss P.
I'm no counselor. I
wish I were"
Actually, you are a counselor,
Miss p. whether you want to be
Cor know how to be- or not. So
is every teacher, Girl Scout ex-
playground director, leader
in young peoples organizations.
and parent. We're all
required to do some counseling if
only indirectly or by example Zone
of the best ways incidentally i.
We should all know more about it,
since it falls to us to do it. I have
a very helpful reading list. with
the names of some good books you
can get from your library. It's
yours for the asking If you'll send
me a stamped, self addressed en-
velope.
Now, back to Marie. When a
child feels insecure. inadequate,
fearful. he can react in one of
several neurotic ways. as Phycho-
analyst Karen Horney has pointed
out:
/. Continually showing and de-
manding affection: IN love you
so much that you won't hurt me. "
This should not be encouraged.
2. Continually aggressive: I'll
fight you so you'll not hurt me;
I'll make too much trouble for
you if you do" Cause should be
removed and other ways found for
the child to gain self-confidence.
8. Running away from every
thing: "I'll escape and then
can't be hurt" The child must
be brought back into satisfactory
activity.
4. Playing 'possum or acting
helpless: I'm so weak I'm sure
you wouldn't hurt mel can't do
you any damage" This is largely
Marie's pattern of life, I think;
probably the result of the broken
home.
Marie needs to be helped, slowly
and gently. to take on little re-
tsponsibilities which she can han
die successfully so she will take
pride in achievement.
You are in excellent position to
help her in this way, Miss p. Many
children need similar help, and
all Of us should lend a hand when
we encounter such q child.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Luncheon Planned
For Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin,
president Of the Political Study
Club, will be honored at a lunch
con at noon tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. James William Butler.
Hostesses for the occasion, in
clude: Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Gary Eu-
gene Hughes, Mrs. Erland H.
Hedrick, Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. Daniel ]. Flood, Mrs. William
Francis Keohan, Mrs. Michael
K. Sullivan and Mrs. Robert
Bachman.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

tone was firm. the decision final.
That sounds like justice and 1t
is. But what is one to do? Boys
cannot cut pies without permis-
sion. And fathers hate to see their
children unhappy at the table.
Mother is in a hard place. The
only thing to do is to rally to her
side.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

the installation Of the following
new officers: Mrs. James Muir,
president; Mrs. Harry Graef. vice
president: Mrs. C. Thomas Clifton.
recording secretary: Mrs. George
If. Kindley, corresponding secre-
ltary, and Mrs. James H. March
bank, treasurer.
Another feature Of the program
Twill be a white elephant sale, with
proceeds going to the national
fraternity's various charitie S.
Campships for underprivileged
children of the area are among
local projects supported by the
association.
AIpho Phi AIumnoe
A dinner and card party will be
held for members of the Alpha
Phi Alumnae Chapter Wednesday
evening in the home of Miss Nancy
Stinchfield. $500 Worthington
drive, Westgate, Md.
Installation of new officers will
be a highlight of the evening.
Incoming officers include: Mrs.
William Enderle, president; Miss
Kathryn Friede. vice president;
Mrs. E. F. DeVol. jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. John H. Benchley,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Myrtle Park, treasurer; Mrs. Sam
uel B. Maize, Panhellenic delegate
and Mrs. Georgia Schlosser, Pan
hellenic alternate.
Mrs. George A. Porter will be
delegate to the national conven-
tion to be held next month in
Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Richard
Turner will be the first alternate;
Mrs. Reeves Tilley. second alter
nate: Mrs. Enderle, third alter
nate; Mrs. Maize, fourth alter
nate, and Mrs. j. P. Wade, fifth
a
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Proqron1s Listed

Comdr. r. q. Dustin, .. S. n,
for many years an aide to Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the WASH
ington Club at II am. tomorrow
at the clubhouse. Secret Land
the Navy's Antarctic expedition
film, will be shown.
On Wednesday, Sonora de
Berckemeyer, wife of the Ambas-
sador Of Peru. will be guest OF
honor and speaker at the clubs in
ternational luncheon. Her talk is
entitled. Peruvian Women" A
reception for the guest of honor
will begin at 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

hungry. you know" pleaded
father.
Il know they do but they don't
need to cut a warm pie that they
know is intended for the family
dinner. do they? Maybe spelling it
for everybody else? When they eat
their share ahead of time they
must go without" and mothers
Evening star., 1952-05-26
By Peggy Roberts

Delightfully."- amusing Chinese
designs to embroider on dish
towels or as set of wall panels.
Simple stitchery and bright colors
make fast work of these designs.
Pattern No. 5265 contains hot
iron transfer for 6 designs, ma
terial requirements, stitch illus
trations and color chart.
Send Is cents in coins. your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Evening Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Parents
Practice
I eunnWOrk
By Anqelo Potri

Bobbie is 9 years old, intelli-
gent and healthy and none too
easy to manage, being that kind
of boy. Coming in from school one
day, hungry as usual. he went to
the kitchen to see what he could
find. On the counter was a lemon
pie cooling for the evenings S
dessert.
Bobbie loves pie. He looked
about the kitchen. Nobody in sight.
He could hear his mother upstairs
sewing on the machine. He looked
in the icebox. Two neat sand
wiches on plate meant for him.
Peanut butter. Humph." He
closed the refrigerator door, took
a knife from the drawer. helped
himself to a piece of the pie. 1t
was not quite set so he dribbled
some of the filling on the counter,
on his coat and on the floor, but
he eagerly gobbled it up and went
out to play.
When his mother entered the
kitchen. Bobbie was nowhere to
be seen but his works remained
after him. "Of all things. Now who
would think that a boy his age
would do such a thing? The only
thing can do now is to give him
none for his dinner and his father
won't like that at all. Probably
won't eat his own. we'll"
Nothing was said about the pie
until it was served at dessert
time. His mother handed him an
empty plate. He was about to pro-
test, caught her cold eye on his
and closed his mouth. Father, fork
poised, asked Whats up? Bob
gets no pie? How Gomez"
Bob ate his this afternoon"
said his mother, beginning on her
own.
"Oh. Well, couldn't he have just
a small piece now? Boys do get
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Here's your favorite for dates
all summer long "a handsome,
simply styled frock that goes to-
gether like a charm. And for a
striking effect. use a colorful
stripe going this way and that.
Pattern No. 1885 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in Sizes IL, IA,
Is, 18, 20. 40, AZ. Size IA, AZ
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Evening Star.
P. o. Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y,
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Alaska Delegates to COP Convention Are Challenged

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A fight over methods of electing Alaska's three delegates to the National Republican convention looms in the wake of an Eisenhower-for- President meeting here.
 The group approved a Resolution calling for a territorial convention to name the delegates. JIG. Morris, meeting chairman, said the reso- lution will be presented to the COP Central Committee at its Saturday meeting in Juneau. Sev- eral Anchorage Republicans were expected to go to Juneau to press for action on it.
 The resolution said the Central Committee elected delegates to the national convention without a territorial meeting "thus depriv- ing all Republicans in Alaska of their rights to nominate and elect delegates"
 Morris made a speech bristling with criticism of Albert White of Juneau, general counsel for the Republican Party in Alaska.
 It was the 1852 version of a long standing feud within the party which for many years split it into factions under the labels of whites" and "blacks."
 Morris declared a new Repub- lican party may be needed in Alaska to get rid of what he called political boss rule. He asserted it will be recognized when Gen. Eisenhower is nominated and elected president"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Unity, Spiritual Strength More Important Than Guns, Planes, Ships

LONDON, {P) - Gen. Eisen- hover said Friday the unity and spiritual strength of the free world are more important, than tanks, guns, planes and ships.
 The supreme commander, AL lied powers in Europe, spoke briefly to newsmen before leav- ing after two-day farewell visit to Britain.
 eve are going to preserve the peace only if we give great atten- ton to three factors," he said. "The first and most important is the spiritual strength of ourselves, our people. How much do we prize peace and freedom and se- curity, and how much are we ready to pay for it in terms of our individual sacrifice?
 'The next thing is economic strength" without which, he said, there could be no military strength.
 Finally of course we have mili- tarly strength" Eisenhower added.
 eve cannot focus our eyes too narrowly just on tanks and guns, planes and ships. Those things alone cannot preserve the peace, and they certainly cannot pre- serve freedom"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
In The Air War

SEOUL, (P) - Allied planes silenced 20 Red guns and dam- aged two tanks Thursday in close support strikes along the l55-mi. Korean battlefront, the Air Force said Friday.
 Clear weather permitted Allied planes to fly 1920 sorties.
 A main target was big vehicle repair center near the Red capital, Pyongyang.
 Other LIN. planes ranged al- most to the Manchurian border, cutting Red rail lines in 65 places. In all, the Air Force said, 30 gun positions were silenced, 20 rail cars destroyed and 100 Com munist buildings destroyed
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Segment of Dry Dock
 Being Built Near Haines COllapses, Work Stopped

ANCHORAGE, (F)-The Army Corps of Engineers announced Thursday that a segment of the dry cargo dock under construc- ton at Lutak Inlet near Haines, Alaska, collapsed at 8 am. last Saturday.
 No explanation of the delay in announcement was given. The an nouncement was made only after repeated inquiries were made of the Engineers when number of rumors came from Alaskan points.
 Two workmen were thrown from one of the three cells which broke open. One was slightly in jured.
 The $1, 1855, 1000 dry dock project, in southeastern Alaska, was 50 per cent completed at the time of the failure. Work was stopped pending a study of the cause of the failure and possible methods of correction by the Alaska Dis trict Engineers.
 The foundation consists of Is cells of steel sheet piles each GA feet in diameter.
 The gravel fill in the cells slip ped into the inlet when the cells broke open. Army Engineers re- gional headquarters at Portland, Ore, said Friday it had received a report estimating the damage at $75,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Reds Negotiators Dare Allies To Formally Break Off ArmiStice Talks
 Rv SAM SIIMMERIIN
By SAM SUNNI

MUNSAN, {P)-For the ninth straight day Red truce negotia- tors blasted the Allies and again virtually dared them to formally break off the arnistice talks.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, se- nior Allied delegate, spoke for only two minutes of the 30-min- ute session. He used his time to reject finally and formally" the Red proposal calling for exchange of 132,O00 captured Reds for the 12,000 Allied captives in Com munist hands, and suggested a recess until the Reds have some thing new to offer.
 North Korean Gen. Nam Il re- piled: ~--
 Unless you formally declare the termination of these armistice negotiations, you have no reason to object to- the normal holding ,Of conferences -: .,.;
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Seattle Fishermen Jump Halibut Fishing Season

KODIAK, Alaska, P) - Six Seattle fishermen pleaded guilty of violation of halibut regulations in the US. Commissioners court at Kodiak Wednesday and were fined a total of $1,175.
 The vessel, Alma J., skippered by Capt. Stanley C. Johansen, was caught attempting to catch hali- but before the season opened. A Coast Guard plane spotted the vessel with halibut aboard on Tuesday.
 Photographs were taken of the vessel and it was directed by loud speaker from the plane. to pro- ceed to Kodiak.
 Capt. Johansen was fined $500 and each crew member SITS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Postpone Plans for Civilian Around Clock Skywatch

WASHINGTON, (R- The Air Force Friday postponed plans for the Civilian Ground Observer Corps to maintain an around-th clock watch on the skies for un- identified planes.
 Operation "Skywatch" was or iginally scheduled to start Satur- day and continue for an indefinite period. It was postponed because of opposition by the defense di- rectors in many of the 27 states involved.
 Informed officials said 24 of the 27 state directors had expressed concern that it would impose hardship upon civilian volunteers in many areas where lack of num- bers would require some indiv- iduals to spend many hours week ly watching the skies.
 Gen. Nathan F. Twining, act ing Air Force chief of staff, said in a statement that the Air Force would study the problem in an eff fort to reduce hardships" on the part of civilian volunteers before rescheduling 24-hour skywatch- ing operation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
U. s. Submarine 'sNautilus'' To Be Atom Powered

WASHINGTON, (P)- The keel of this nations first atomic-pow- cred submarine will be laid next month
 The Navy said the work on the history-making vessel will be done at the Electrical Boat Co.,, a divi- sion of the General Dynamics Corp, plant at Groton, Conn. >. The actual starting date will be made known soon, the announce ment said.
 The atomic sub is to be named Nautilus" after the fictional craft described by Jules Verne in 1869 in the novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea"
 The first experimental submer- . sible, of the inventor Robert Full ton, carried the same name in 1901.
 The Nautilus will be powered by thermal reactor plant de- signed by the Argone National Atomic Laboratory and the West inghouse Electric Corp. The pow CT plant is being built at Arco, Idaho.
 A second atomic power plant for submarines is being devel- oped by the Atomic Energy Com mission and the General Electric Company at Schenectady, NY.
 The General Electric-built pow CT plant, known as an intermedi- ate energy reactor, will be used in another submarine and the Navy and AEC plan tests to de- termine which of the two power plants are the most useful.
 It is expected that the first atomic-powered sub will be ready for testing some time in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Wrangell High Graduate Chosen Outstanding
 Student of All Alaska

WRANGELL - Wrangell High School and town were accorded new honor last night when grad .uating Carolyn Mickelson was awarded the Territorial Elks $40O Scholarship Award as the out standing student of al J Alaska.
 Chosen by committee of the Dept. of Education at the Univer- sity of Alaska on a record of marks, dependability, and citizen ship Carolyn had a straight A from the first grade through high school. Exalted Ruler Don House presented the award to Carolyn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mickelson, local gillnetter.
 On March A Wrangeu High won the All-AlaSka basketball championship in playoff with the Anchorage team.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Automobile of US. Consul At Tunis Is Fired Upon By Unknown ASSailant

PARIS, R)-US. Consul Gen. eral John D. Jernegan of Tunis said his automobile was fired upon by unknown assailants in the Tunis suburbs early Friday.
 Two bullets smashed into his car, which he was driving, but none of the occupants was hurt.
 Jernegan reported to American officials in Paris that at the time of the incident, about 1 am., there was no sign of life in area, no signal of any sort for him to stop, no barricades in the road and no lights shown.
 The French news agency, in re- porting the same incident earlier, said the car was fired upon when it accidentally passed a French road block.
 The consul general said Gen. Jean de Hauteclocque, French resident general in the French protectorate, had expressed his re- grets at the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Restrictions Removed On 91 Octane Gas for NV, Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment Thursday removed quan- tity restrictions on deliveries of what is commonly described as 91 octane aviation gasoline in Washington, Oregon, California, Alaska and Hawaii for flights made in or between those areas.
 That grade of fuel is used pri- marily in small and medium size aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Open House at Nudist Colony

LONDON, ,(P)-British nudists Friday invited the. public and press to attend an "open day" at their North Kent Sun Club near Dartford May "A. The visitors can keep their clothes on but they can't take any snapshots. .-,-
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
He Posted Ceiling" Prices

NEW HAMPTON, Ia., P ". E. Messersmith, qwner of the Little Butch" cafe in New Hamp-. ton, took literally the Office of Price Stabilization's order to post his ceiling prices.
 He posted them - on the ceiling.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16

GRADUATION EXERCISES
 FRIDAY. MAY IS
 800 M
 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processiondl. dl........ GIomd Mdrch from Tdnnhuuser
 Miss Irene cornue) SoututorY. Katherine Bjornstod Song of the Night High School octette) VdledctorY. Wlltred Boucher GrdduOlOn Address. DQn Jones
 FAITH" E. Presentation of Class. o. G. Boe Presentation of Diplomus - Mr. Robt F. Baldwin
 Representing School Board) American Legion
 School Awdrd d.............MrC C. R. Kdmmerer
 Commander of American Legonl Distinction Nr Ray Hawk accompanied by Robert Baldwin, BenedlcOn. Pdu Carlson Postlude Grand Murch from Aida
 Miss Irene Cornuel
 NOME HIGH SCHOOL
 Class of 1852 -asa1,..e. wilfred A. Boucher Isaac M Larsen s-4sa sa~t Katherine G. Bornsiad R. okpealuk taH' Clarence WilloYa = @ Eiqhth Grade Grcduutcs Vincent Abloogalook Arlene l. Hawk Anna M. Aiak Donald E. Miller i: J.. Aukon. IT. Roy Nelson Danne M. Boucher Don I. -~~tpn Lucy Fagerstrom. James z.f Helen M. Glavinovich Marsarx
, 1952-07-19

To remove, take several sterile
cotton balls. Still using the same
upward and outward strokes, re-
move the oil and the days make
up with the cotton balls. You'll
find that the snowy-White balls,
absorb the oil with the greatest
Of ease and seem to float" the
dirt and CRIME away. Use a fresh
cotton ball as the old one picks uD
the oil.
Follow with a gentle lathering
with a pure baby soap, if you
wish. Many people, however, pre-.
fer to smooth on another light
film Of oil, leaving it on overnight
, 1952-07-19

Many a dry-skin problem has its
origin in the drying interior Of an
overheated room. Nothing steals
away the natural oils Of the skin
more quickly than moisture-rob-
bing heat.
If indoor activities and heated
Offices have depleted your skin of
oil, extra fabrication is q must"
Swath your curls in a channels
band, then father" your face with
baby oil. Use gentle, rotating
acknowledgement and outward
Pat the oil in around the eyes,
where crow's-feet always spell
potential trouble. Occasionally,
let the oil ease in while Tubing
, 1952-07-19

THE RELATIONSHIP Of the two islands will continue
most cordial as our sister island moves on to greater political
and economic security, for which everyone extends the best
wishes.