davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Drafha

August e. 1859. PAULINE TEiTELsAUM
Of SOC Otis pl. NV. beloved wife Of Jo.
Ms nn Eesnoae aunan f'oes S ae Md Il
Mrs. Ruth Liebman and Irving Teitelbaum
Of Hyattsyille, Md. She also is survived
Farminevilie. II; j.. Mrs Fannie Fsifsf
Of Capitol Heights. Nd. and Mrs. Dina
Hurwitz OF Freehold. N. j.. and q broth
ranersI Services sskss at 9 the BernaTd
Danzansky & SON Funeral Home. 1901
14th st. n.w., on Thursday. August 2S, at
:? noon. Interment Mount Lebanon
suggests contributions be sent to the
Cancer Fund.
TROIs. ANGELO. On Tuesday, August
26 226 1882. at Gallinssr Hospital. ANGELO
Troia ,afSsr nassans Sf the late
Mrs. Rose Panagopoulos. Mr. Leon Trois
Mrs. Lillian Salvatore and Mr.. Gus Trois.
Mr. Trois also is survived by seven grand-
sy spd ca. one s he Lss
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until
1:15 pm. Thursday, August 2s. Services
at st, Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church,
ment aes Cedar 'ii Gem Please nses aete
change In day Of services. %
WARREN. PRESTON X. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 60. 1862, PRESTON K. WARREN Of
ana Susie Warren. father Of II Preston Ss sss s.
Warren; brother OF Evlyn Watkins. Ethel
E,lls, James. jr.. and Melvin Warren.
Ais, Also SURVIVING .n,ys are other relatives and
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home, 424 r st.
NV, NV, after 4 pm THURSDAY, where fu-
ing. 1n.erment woodlawn Cemetery. !.
AUGUST s6. 1867. ROBERT H. 0ISsI WAR.
RiNER Of 4o1" Nicholson ST.. Hyatts-
WI VILE; Md. beloved husband Of ,Estella NJ
Warriner and Mrs. Dorothy Louise Bot
ten. brother Of Louis Warmer of Collins
Tse,a TSod ~ j.. and Mrs. Alice vogel Of
W. Botten. Friends may call at the Lee Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on Sat-
WHEElEs naEiit e. LILLE ILL BELLE. On Tuesday,
BELLE E WHEEEsR VIII EMEaielnssGR Tife D of & Dr. LILLE LIE
sister Of Mrs: G. r. Alderman Of wash
sprineneid: Mass. Friends m may fh csil At At
ST. aSme v Sso Srs sSs,s
services will be held on Friday. August
29. at 10 am, Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Richmond. Va.
WIGGINs, JOHN HOWARD. On Monday,
nueuSt -, LOJ%. az O.OO d.iH. at MAIy
Va. JOHN HOWARD wIddiNs Of 'Ss:S S7s7
Devonshire pl. NV. Washinston. D. c..
beloved husband Of Mary Z. Virgins. IA
ther of John w. and Earl Howard Wig
gins: son Of Eliza J; and the late Charles
w. Virgins. He also is survived by one
sister. Catherine Moxie; four brothers,
Norman. Charles. Theodore and Frederick
Wiggins. and many other. relatives and
friends Remains will rest at the L. E.
Murray & Son Funeral Home, 1887 10th
st. NV, from noon Thursday. August %,
until time Of services on Friday. August
29; ct 1870 pm, Rev; w; L. veney Of
fciating. Interment in Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry
w. Joynes. Warrenton. Va.
ROSE MARY. On Thurs
pital. ROSE MARY WoRisCHEK. wife Of
the late Arthur Worischek and mother Of
Ann Lucille and Arlene Rose Worischek
Of 4413 Lowell st. NV. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV.
where services will be held on Tuesday,
ArlinEton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Trygve HoImgren, Official
Of PoIarus Steamship Co.

Trygve Holmgren, So, executive
vice president of the Polarus
Steamship Co. in New York and
an adviser to the National Ship
ping Authority, died yesterday in
an Englewood IN. J.) hospital.
Mr.. Holmgren lived in Wash
ington from 1941 to 1914 when
he was with the War Shipping
Administration. His present home
is Tenafly. N. j.
MIR. Holmgren was born in Nor
way and came to the United States
in 1917. He was with other ship
companies before he Joined Po-
larus in 1884.
In 1945 and 1916 he was a rep
resentative Of the United Mari
time Authority in London. Since
1851 he had been an adviser to
the National Shipping Authority.
Survivors are his widow, Helen,
a son, two daughters and q grand
daughter in New Jersey and New
York.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day in Tenafly. Burial will be in
Paramus, N. j. -
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Students Get Rough and Bubble
Course at Civil Defense CoIIeqe

Students, many with a middle
age spread and most right out Of
desk jobs, strained through an
eight-hour course yesterday at the
National Civil Defense College in
Olney, Md.
Their campus Is a dirt road,
lined with five gutted buildings.
Their professors. dressed in white,
are all veterans of major disas-
ters.
Such Is the Federal Civil De-
fense Administrations school for
rescue work. It's purpose is solely
to instruct American citizens in
the techniques of rescue work in
the civil defense effort.
1t was an effort for many yes
terday. The students performed
for the press. They fought fire,
rescued Government girls and
over the heaps of rubble
which add to the simulated con-
struction of a bombed-out block.
Mock Bombing Staged.
Twenty-seven men and one
woman are attending the school
at their own expense. They are
representatives of communities
throughout the land. Now in their
second week of the course, they
will carry back to their neighbors
a good knowledge Of rescue work
and the civil defense setup. The
school will get a new corps of
students next week.
Yesterday a mock bombing was
staged. Rescue teams swarmed
into the shambles of five distinct
types Of dwellings to pull "sur-
vivors'' from the wreckage. Some
were located under bent steel
girders. others wedged between
Sagging cement walls.
Three men groaned as they
carefully placed one girl from the
Evening star., 1952-08-28

CD Office on a Stretcher, then
eased her out through a narrow
passage. It was tough for the
three men, all in their upper 40s.
"They told me to act uncon-
scious." said one Of the rescued,
who was properly limp and heavy.
A local construction company
had modelled the smashed build
ings from bombed-out structures
in Germany. Japan and England.
In one building, an Office build
ing of six stories, an elevator has
just fallen from the top floor. It's
a mess of cable wires and jagged
steel.
Seem to Like 1t.
The instructors are old hands
at rescue work. Most of them are
firemen. They can spot a loose
knot on a life basket 100 yards
away. Then they Jump to in
struct the students in the right
way.
Besides rescue work, the stu
dents have to deal with broken
water and gas mains, dangling
high-voltage wires and fire. It's
a rough course, but they all seem
to think it's fine.
II think it's wonderful train
ing" Miss Rebecca A. Fowler of
Athens, Ga, said. I'VE can learn
actual rescue work here, but it
will be a big job getting the peo-
pie back home interested"
The students were dead tired
when it was all over. Most of
them went to bed. But they have
a good idea of what to do if bombs
started dropping in their home
towns.
And they hope they'll never
have to take that test.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Dr.. Joseph A. Pitmon.
Retired Educator
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BELFAST. Me-. Aug. 28.--Dr.
Joseph A. Pitman. retired Mas
|sachusetts and Maine educator
and former president of the Ma
tional Council of Normal Schools,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness. He was IS.
Survivors include a widow,
Flora, and two sons, Earl of Cam
den. Me-, and Arthur of Alex
Iandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
King FoisoI Is Sued
For 1851 False Arrest
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
27.-King Faisal II Of Iraq, now
touring California, was sued for
So million yesterday by Irwin
Gielgud.
Mr.. Gielgud said the King
cause his false arrest and deten-
ton by port authorities in Basra.
Iraq.. November 80, 1851. He said
he was taken from an airliner
on which he was travelling from
Karachi, India, to Istanbul. Tur-
key. and held for three hours.
The suit gave no further de-
tails and Mr.. Gielgud could not be
reached for explanation.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Robert Y. Clark, 81,
Midd|eburg Hunt and
Polo Enthusiast

Robert Vanderpool Clark. 80, an
heir Of the Clark Thread and
Singer Sewing Machine Co. for
tune. and member of the Virginia
Hunt and polo set. died yesterday
in an Albany IN. " hospital.
Mr.. Clark. whose home was in
Middleburg, Va, was stricken by q
spinal ailment, according to the
Associated Press, while visiting
his parents in Cooperstown, N. Y.
The son Of Stephen c. Clark.
Ia director Of the sewing machine
firm, Mr.. Clark was brought to
the Albany hospital on August is
from Bassett Hospital. Coopers-
town.
Had Own Polo Team.
An ardent polo player. Robert
Clark had a polo team Of his own
at Middleburg, where he had lived
for 20 years. He was a member
of the Middleburg Hunt and was
active in the fall hunt at that
center. Recently. Mr.. Clark spent
summers in New York ana winters
in Florida.
He was the grandson Of the
late Alfred Corning Clark, a
founder of the sewing machine
firm. His father has been con-
nected with the Museum of Mod.
ern Art in New York. An uncle.
F. Ambrose Clark. is owner of q
stable of race horses, including
Teamaker, a handicap star. and
several jumpers.
| Married I'm 1889.
Mr.. lark formerly coached polo
lat Old Farms School. at Avon,
Conn, and was an amateur avia-
tor. In 1898, he attracted consid-
cradle attention when he gave q
looming out" party to celebrate
his coming of age" Fifty deb
utantes were on hand.
He married the former Suzanne
de la Sale Chambers Hiteman, a
native Of Lille, France. in 1899.
Two months after the wedding.
: Mrs. Clark was accidentally shot
lin the cheek in their Middleburg
, home. The accident occurred
:. while the Clarks were packing lug
lage, including pistol.
; Mr.. Clark is survived by his
widow, a son. Robert. jr., and his
parents. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
FiIipinos Seek Trode Plan

MANILA (R.-The Philippines
may send a trade mission to Wash
ington to seek revision of trade
agreements with the Unite d
States. The influential Manila
Times said recently President
Quirino Is anxious to conclude a
new trade agreement with the
United States before the end OF
the year.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Col. ]. W. Mcintosh,
Currency Controller
Under Coolidge

Col. Joseph Wallace Mcintosh,
78, who was Controller Of the
Currency during the administra-
ltion of President Coolidge. died
yesterday at his estate, Overlook
Farm, The Plains, Va.
He had been i'll for about two
months.
Col. Mcintosh was prominent in
Washington during the admins
trations of both President Coolidge
and President Hoover. He was a
friend of both Presidents, as well
as of Andrew Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury. and the late
Charles Dawes, Vice President
during the Coolidge administra-
ton.
Col. Mcintosh also was we'll
known in business circles. He was
Ia director for 20 years of the
Pure Oil Co.. holding this Office
until his death.
Native Of Illinois.
A native of Macomb, Ill, he was
first associated with the Farmers
State Bank, Eustis, Neb., and then
with the Citizens Bank of Ma
comb. From 1879 to 1905 he was
associated with Armour & Co.
From 1907 to. 1917. he was re-
Ispectively receiver, vice president
and treasurer of the Western
IStoneware Co., Of Monmouth. Ill.
Col. Mcintosh. from 1920 to
1924, was director of finance for
the United States Shipping Board.
Emergency Fleet Corp. He became
Controller of the Currency in 1924
and served until 1928.
Served in Army Abroad.
Later he also became associated
with w. j. Wollman & Co., New
York stock brokers, and a director
of the First National Bank, Miami,
Fla.
Col. Mcintosh was a lieutenant
colonel and colonel in the Army
from 1917 to 1920. He was chief
of subsistence of the Army for
the first six months of 1918, serv-
ing in France, Italy and the Balk-
ans. He was in charge of all
American troops in Italy at the
time of the Versailles Peace
Treaty.
Col. Mcintosh was a member of
the Grace Episcopalian Church,
The Plains, near his home, to
which he retired about 20 years
ago. He lived in Miami Beach, Fla,
in the winter.
Funeral Tomorrow.
He belonged to the Monmouth
Country Club. the Committee Of
100 of Miami Beach, the Rolling
Rock Club of Laughlintown, Pa,
and other organizations.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Natalie Jordan Mcintosh. of
The Plains estate; three sisters
and a brother, all of Macomb, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Grace Epis-
copal Church, The Plains. Burial
will be in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Clark Aide Reaches Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. % .(R.-Maj.
Gen. Stephen Newton Shoosmith,
newly appointed British deputy
chief of staff to Gen. Mark Clark,
United Nations commander in
Korea. arrived by plane today. He
left London August 81 and visited
Canada before coming to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
james E. Flynn, n

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. %. P1.
James E. Flynn of East Orange.
IN. j.. 72-year-old delegate to the
United Spanish American War
Veterans encampment here. died
Tuesday night while attending q
'banqSet.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Ai,urilittn

DECKELBAUM, IRVING. The unveilini
Of the monument to IRVING DECKEL.
BAUM will be held on Sunday, August
81. 1882, at l2 noon. at Beth Sholon
Congregation. Sth and Shepherd SITS. NV
Services at Beth Sholom Cemetery.
BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
ESTHER AND RENA DECkELBAuM.
20
KLEIN, JOSEPH. There will be an un-
yelling of a memorial to JOSEPH KLEIN
on Sunday. August 81. 1882, at 8 PM,
at the King David Cemetery, National
will be leaving from 5S15 4th st. NV. at
3 pm. Friends and relatives invited.
BESSIE KLEIN AND FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Egypt Is Crowded Lond

CAIRO.-Israel's land area Of
less than 5000 square miles is now
supporting more than . million
|people. ,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Third of Income From Meut

DES MONIES. - Almost one
third of the American farmers
total cash income comes from the
sale of meat animals.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
DrathH

BABE. HOWARD. On Thursday, August
%, 1852. at GaIlinger Hospital. HOWARD
husband Of Blanch Babb.' Notice Of fu-
neral later Arrangements by Dovie @.
BROOKE. MILTON JENNINGS. On Mon
Sts a ASfIsf PSssS6i ssookE H0o Of
3512 9th st: south. Arlington. Va. be
7 Brooke and Mrs. Louisa Wrenn OF
tEo W brothers Clarence "A A, gToose .o,! Of
G, Haniey. also Of Ariinston. Va. ~ and six
Ts Home s4 nay wilson fs AZ S sas
Arlinston. Va. where funeral services
will be held on Friday. August 90. at Q
F;m; Fsp1 1ntsrment Columbia Gardens csne- ss
BROOKE. MILTON JENNINGS. A special
N Lodge. No. 2s5. a. F. q A: NJ,
IN Arlington. Va. Is called at l
MN pm. Friday. August 90, 1852,
~N for the purpose OF conducting
W. Masonic services at the fu-
MILTON ,ENNiNos asSii s BRookS qS5 ii!' Or0'hef'
L. T. GOLDEN. Master. 2s
BROOKE, MILTON J. Members Of Glebe
= Lodge. No. 1s1. A.. F. g. A.
W tend a called Communication
NWA of Columbia Lodse, No. 2So.
~~ A. r. g. A. M. at the temple,
" ST., Arlington. Va. on Friday.
pose Of eonducting the last Masonic rites
Igo%Wr for oar late past MASTER MiltoN .
~ JOHN C. HANLEY. ". NJ.
Attest: THOMAS j. EVANS. Sec. 20
BROWN. HARRY L. On wednesday. Au-
iovsd iESss M Husband asS Of sn Carrie T. Brown: step
% father Of Edwin N and Leslie A. Fairall
and Lo5rsiDe RoSkeI isnGs mag Eome
offered on Friday, August 90. at 8 am.
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermgssnt
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2S
25. 1862. REGINALD BROWN of 4s19
Sheriff rd. n.e:, beloved husband OF
Dorothy Brown father Gi Rsrnice BTown %sp1
after pm. Thursday. ApsIst es. at the the
Ernest jarvis hsrf aeryiees Vii
Sslatiyes and friends invited. 1ntsrmsnt
i gust e. iass' GHh at her s residence. 53$ 9Th
st. Sc. LOUISE NJ COLEMAN. beloved
wife of Rev. H. N. Coleman. devoted
Msbei siF shaw sashs0l She also % is Survived by
friends. Remains may be viewed after 5
Matthews Funeral Home. GA 4th st.
s.v. Funeral Saturday. Ausust 80, at |
pm. from the Ebenezer Methodist
La Grange oficiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 20
lssa RENA cooPEs IF az FoTda
", Bionds dse I; W., goyd 1nd Rsy'Sa RSIs9a
Williams
1iVed By twelve grandchildren, .iftsen
great-grandchildren, and host of other
ssS frsnds dad may 1Teesi eS At ss ss FRAZER
neral Home. 3S9 r. /. ave. NV. Funeral
Saturday. August 30. at | pm, from the
sts. NV. Interment WoodiaWn Cemetery.
WOvELL. BRIG. GEN: LOUIS c. On Tues
August Is rsS2 at P1y91qth beioSsd aaSsd
St The w. ". Deal funeral Home. 4sis
Gsorgia ave. NV Funeral Funeral SERVICES aI At
Arlington National Cemetery.
S..ssS Ause.s ,oHs Il iss Hssa'ny ss % Tsd
dence. II. Michigan aye. ne; JOHN J.:
poHoNEY;. uncle uncle Of ntal,sS GLADYS ,-pt5sy ps5ry
of arIaE Mrs anH May Fefss T. Fay. a MIS-. oersrude
Amann, Mrs. Margaret .Dwyer. Leo
Dohoney and George Dohoney. Fu.
neral services Friday August 90, at $3.50
am. at his late residence. REQUIEM mass
at st. Martins Church at Am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 26
DOHONEY, JOHN j. washington Lodge.
~ No. Is, B. p. o. Elks. will as
semble at his late residence, |
&N~ II Michigan ave. ne. Thurs |
S'N day, August 2S, 1862. at 6
pm, to exemplify the funeral
Ii, Il Aha the |
Evening star., 1952-08-28

JOHN J. DoHoNEY. BY order Of
NORMAN s. BOWLEs. Jr., Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. NJ. YOUNG. Secretary.
ENDICoTT. LEILA CLAYTON. On Tues
| day, August 20. 1852. at George Wash.
sesn GREA cEAY%oN
loved wife of Ralph Endieott, mother OF
Mrs. Rosemary z. Johnson OF CONWAY, 8.
Army; daughter Of Mrs. Leila D: Emlg.
sister of Mrs Evelyn E. Mellon Of Cleve::
land. Ohio. and Mrs. GLADYS E. Doing OF
iaTstp1d her late resdenee. asis Beevae @ ter. M NV
Services will be held at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church. Nebraska
August :,s. at 2:ao pm. Interments pri
vate. 2S
FORD. CHARLES. On Saturday. August
g; l95:, At MartinsbuTg' W. va;
Arlington National Cemetery on Friday
August 29. at 10 am. ARRANGEMENTS ny
| Frazler's Funeral Home.
GIANNAKIs. SERAPHIM. OF 900 North
5SsDs az aye MARY s ASfds father
Mrs. Helen Litos Of Petersourgs Fla;
zappas s; and John Giannakis' Prayers
a. CHAMBERS r-iGa2 FaHerai aurast mS ss at i:i5
.i pm. s Mass @ at St. sophia's Greek orthos,
dox Church. sth and L sts; NV. at 2
pm. Interment Prospect Hill.
GIDDINGs. CHARLES THOMAS. Sudden:
ly, on Monday. August 26. 1902, at
WashingtSnI ssnits5S% S5iSana CHARLES II Ea1es
and brother Of Lottie 6. Carter. Alfred Y.
Giddings. Mrs. Mary Tucker and John b.
Giddings. He also is survived oy los
eal at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll St. Takoma Park. D., c.. where
services viii be held on THURSDAY; August
stersS. lie g. Coiesville' Md rs
GGAsCOCK, MARGARET L. BULLOCK:
suddenly. on sunday. August "a l952 AZ
ana9si9sst Mo- S.lovss MAsoAEfst Aife Of + R chsres
Marion 7; and the late ;s.. It; Edward 9, ,ri I.
uHGf6 HG.. u Go 5 Funeral ATg fs5Hee' Eos se g nf 4
inta1ment aH on Arlington EsS; astonsi esme!s1y.
GEtES S5I 3REES oR oi sls % soh
sister of Clarence and Ross streeter.
erapdmotheT Of Shirley v Ds5r N NoiSs tSs
Carver Memorial Funeral Service. 29.S1
Il st. NV.
GRIFFIN. PEARL. On Wednesday, Ausgst
q; 1889. at 2ao srd st; n;s, leS PEAHa 1ame.
SRn1s Srsnson: two hs sisters. b'' Mrs, "a: Yoans
and Mrs. Anna Briggs, and many other %
relatives and friends FrisnfS fS. may FneraI ca,I
Home iR u'fi of Alexander s; Pope. AZ 18Th s..
Sc. High mass will be. sung at 81.
Cyprian's church. 18th and SIS. Sc; . on
Saturday. August 30. At am: 1ntel-
HEaLY, DENNIS L.. SR. On Thursday,
August 2S, 1862, at the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat HOSPITAL. DENNIS ls. !
HEALY. Sr.. beloved husband Of Mary =
Healy (nee BrightwelD Of l105 5sth ave.
Sc. father Of Mrs. Alice =. O'Dea. Mrs.
Asnes vasko Of Cleveland, Ohio; pennis
mond L. Healy; Mrs. Helen Joyner and
Bernard W. Healy. Funeral from The
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 3SSl
40. at $40 am. High requiem mass at
ST. Aioysius Church at Am Relatives
and friends invited. lntefment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-28

ALMA u. hAWA1N6, EEeSlQcuts
WILHELMINA JOHNSON. Cor. Sec.
CORA LEE. Of 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV, on August 26. 1852, wife Of
Georse Siskind. sister of Mrs. Kate Bow
man and John s. Eaton, aunt OF Ramone,
Bronson and Carleton Eaton. Remains
&C Chambers' Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st.
NV. until Friday. August 90. at $3.50
am. Services at st: Adams Church.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, aves. NV,
at 1880 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 2S
TAYLOR, CHARLES r. on Wednesday.
August 81 1859, at Emerseney Hospital;
CHARLES r. TAYLOR, devoted husband
of Ada Taylor. Friends may call at
Boyd's Funeral Home. 1888 Goth st. NV.
after pm. Friday. Mass will be said
at am. Saturday. August 80. at the
Epiphany Catholic Church, Dumbarton
ave. between 9th and 2sth sts. NV. 2s
TAYLOR, EVELYN Z. on Monday, Au-
gust 25. 1852. EVELYN Z. TAYLOR Of
2101 New Hampshire ave. NV. Apt.
110. beloved wife Of Paul Taylor. Also
surviving are her mother. Mrs. Alma
D. Ezell; one brother, Rufus d. Ezell;
other relatives and many friends. After
noon Friday friends are invited to call OF
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th st.
NV. Services Saturday, August 80. at
IL noon, ct the New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and SITS. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-28

JOHN J. WASHINGTON Ledge,
No. Is, B. p. o. Elks. will as
semble at his late residence.
IL Michigan ave. ne, Thurs
day, August 2S, 1862, at 6
pm. to exemplify the funeral
ritual Of the order over the
remains Of our late brother,
Evening star., 1952-08-28

ILTON J. Members Of GIebe
Lodge. No. 1Sl. A.. F.. & A.
M. are hereby notified to at
tend a called communication
of Columbia Lodse, No. 2S5.
A. F. g. A. M. at the temple,
Wilson blvd. at North irving
ST., Arlington, Va, on Friday.
10Rp at n m for the DIR
Evening star., 1952-08-28

25. 1852. RILLIE LEGGETT Of 323 both
mother Of Eleanor L. Scott. Leroy Leg
gett and Naomi Coates; daughter OF
Mulissie Jackson. sister of Rose Guye and
children. other relatives and many
friends. Friends are invited to call after
pm. Thursday. August 2s. at the w
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1872 You
Friday. August 20. at l pm, at the
John Wesley A. NJ. z. Zion Church. 14th
and Corcoran sts NV. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Modern MARRIAGE: About SteDfothers

Icipline to the natural parent
the mother in this instance. Mr.
B. OF course you want to show
her and yourself that you are 8
good father, and you probabl,
have overdone it. I spoke Of dis.
cipline: as a matter of fact !
would just as soon abandon ths
word in favor OF guidance"
The best guidance you can give
is by setting a good example.
| 2. Probably you have had little
training for this ready-made par.
lenthood that has been thrust or
you suddenly. Most step-parents
need to study the subject. Write
me In care Of The Evening Star
for my reading list on child guild
Iance. It will be sent to you with
the compliments Of this news.
paper. Please inclose stamped
self addressed envelope with youl
request. Your public library
should be able to supply the books
8. Identify yourself in the chill
dren's mind with pleasure and
Happiness. not with punishment
Treat them as nearly as possible
Evening star., 1952-02-22
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

If you are a stepfather. be a
pleasant one.
That is the attitude Mr.. B
should take. He writes: II mar
ried a widow with two children
We are having a great deal OF
trouble in maintaining discipline
I want to love them and treat
them as If they were my own
children, but they defy me, tell me
I have no right to express an
opinion about their doings and
sometimes seem to be trying to
dout my orders"
Every parent. step or natural,
will sympathize with you, Mr.. B.
The children deserve a little SYM
pathy. too. From their point Of
view they are correct in saying
that you have no right to direct
their lives. Many stepfathers, and
still more stepmothers. are un-
able to get the child's point Of
view in this matter. Here are a
few points to be followed:
/. So far as possible. leave dis
Evening star., 1952-02-22

as equals. Take them on trips
DO little things for them. YouIl
have to be careful not to overdc
this and seem to be buying
them. but the danger Of appear
ling-to them-to be q slave
master and whipping boss is even
greater.
The step-parent, man or won.
Ian. can meet a deep need OF chill
dren who have in some way beer
deprived Of their own parent
You'll have to have your plan OF
campaign clearly in mind and
play your cards carefully. If you
merely try to assert an authority,
which In some way does not be-
long to you. you will have nothing
but trouble.